davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
The Jerome ParI. Races

New YORK, Oct. 3l.-The American
Jockey Club had an extra meeting to-day
al Jerome Park course. The first race was
a steeple chase handicap. and was won by
MOonstone; Mary Clark second, Vesuvins
third.
The second race was for purse of Eve
hundred dollars, the winner to be sold az
auction; distance one mile and an eighth.
Mildew, HarrOh, Gelding and b. f. Carver
started. Mildew won, Gelding second.
Time, 1:5S!.
The third race was a handicap foc all
ages, Tor purse of $500; distance one mile
and half. ShylOck won, Grinstead sec
Ond, Kadi third. Time, 2:3S.
Sirhe hack race for gentlemen riders, half
mile, was Won by Girl Of the Period.
Time, so. seconds.
The fifth race was a handicap steeple
chase, purse $500 Ten horses started.
Trouble won; DiayOlo second, ResOlute
third.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

A YOUNG girl in Paris named Marguerite
Belief, who had been unfortunate in love
affair. resolved TO commit suicide. Before
going TO bed she filed her chamber with
the most OdOrons flowers, and having com
pletely closed the room, covered up her
head and went to sleep. She was found
in an unconscious state about noon thu
next day, and although by great medical
skill she was recalled 10 life, her reason
had fed. She imagines she has been trans
ported % the kingdom Of flowers, and has
become q marigOld. Il remember that ]
loved butterfly she murm Irsi bat he
has gone away
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

TIE staple eustom-house argument
that Democrat can WELD little inhu-
ence in Republican Congress, and OBJ
tain but few favors for his constituents,
Is losing its point. The signs of the
times are that the next Congress viii
be Democratic, and the question might
now be reversed thus: WhaS influence
could Republican WELD in a Demo-
cratic Congress /?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

The address of the County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee stirring
Documents published elsewhere.
Democrats who have been approached
with propositions to vote for Jones
and Campbell cannot observe
too closely the injunction conveyed in
the italicized portion of the address.
We are confident that they viii reject
with scorn the advances of these Radi-
cal guerrillas, and that they viii stick
TO the compromise and vote the straight
ticket, without a single scratch. To
do less would be to betray their party
and dishonor themselves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
vote thrown away.

THEeomparative weekly cotton state
ment from New York and the simulta-
neous report Of a heavy crop in East
India, both calculated to depress the
market, suggest the possibility of col
lusion In the ''bear" interest. The tel
egaph is a great aid to commerce
when reliable, and terrible engine for
rascality when manipulated with the
money of large capitalists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

THE naturalized citizens of New
Orleans appeal to their brethren
throughout the Union to rebuke at the
polls next Tuesday the Radical party
which seeks to disfranchise them, in
order to perpetHate negro rule over the
Creole Catholics of Louisiana-the
same party of which Horace Maynard,
H. H. Harrison, w. P. Jones and J.
a. Campbell are the nominees and
avOwed champions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

LOOK out for illegal and imported
voters; especially in close counties.
Our committees here in Nashville and
Davidson will devote tomorrow to the
business of marking and providing for
such intruders. DArkly as it has been
done, our friends are fully aware that
hundreds Of voters are being imported
from hopeless. counties in the expecta-
ton Of casting their votes "where they
will do most good"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
ENFORCEMENT OF THE CRIHINaI.
LAWS


Gallatin Tennesseean, Oct. 81.
Circuit Court convened here last Mon
day, Judge Guild presiding. His Honor
delivered an able and exhaustive charge to
the grand jury. He earnestly and eloquent
ly appealed to them to discharge their full
duty in upholding the laws, in bringing all
classes of criminals to Justice, and thus
make the citizens, from the highest to the
lowest, the richest and the poorest, white and
black, secure in their rights Of person and
property. He pointed cut TO them the ne
cessity existing for the rigid enforcement of
the criminal laws of the State, and assured
them that in this alone would crimes be
lessened, and the people be enabled to feel
slhat security aud safety which il was the
purpose Of our government toinsure. Our
whole people ought TO feel thankful TO
Judge Guild for the firm and dis
tinct attitude be took in this
charge to the grand jury against
the reckless disregard Of human life and
the rights of Others, which have become so
prevalent of late. Let the juries come up
10 the full discharge Of their duty, ana
crime, in a great measure, will disappear
from our country, and the bullying pistol
carriers and other offenders will soon learn
that they must conduct themselves in ac-
cOrdance with the laws of the land and the
requirements Of Christian civilization.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

on's teeth, which sprung up and produced
warriors armed and furious for strife. II
has encouraged the black population to
commit deeds that they never would have
committed but for this legacy. The troub-
les IN Gibson county. and other places,
have been the OfIshoOt Of seeds sown broad
east by the hand of Charles Sumner.
Maj. Henry then referred to the condition
OF Affairs in Alabama and Louisiana, aud
inquired how the people Of Tennessee
would endure such usurpatiOn. He con-
timed:
have thought for some time, and still
think, that this government is strongly
tending towards
GENERALIZATION.
An opportunity is now presented Ten
nessee 70 set her seal of condemnation
upon all such dangerous doctrines, by her
votes, and | trust this opportunity viii not
be disIegarded or thrown away.
We are, in some respects, a subjugated
people. There never was a revolution
more just than that which lately occurred
in New Orleans. The people knew
MeEnery had been elected by a very large
majority. They rose in their might and
kellogg fed like chaf before them. That
revolution was orderly and without blood
shed unlawfully or wantonly spilled.
Every office in the State was filed by
McEnery aud his party in obedience to the
public will, but in few days there came
orders from Grant-the supple tool Of the
usurper-with his army and his navy, and
MeEnery was thrown out and the usurper
put in Not content with subjagating the
physical man, this Republican party has
thrown the iron net work over the intel
lectual man and seeks 10 dwarf his stand
ard Of manhood. These are the fsr-reaell-
ing, diabOlical designs Of our mortal enc
mics at Washington city.
The speaker closed with a brief review
Of the course Of Morton, of Indiana, and
the debasing influence he now exercises in
the councils of the nation. He was loud
ly applauded at the close of his address,
which vas an hour and half in length.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

"WHY will not pin stand on its pOint?'
was one Of the questions put to a Cam
bridge undergraduate. And he answered
thus: A point, according TO Euclid, is that
which has no parts and DO MAGNITUDE; a
pin cannot stand on that which has no
parts and no magnitude, and therefore pin
cannot stand on its point.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

oE the trial of Kullman, physicians
were called to testify in regard to the
wound Of Bismarck. It appears that
he received a severe nervous shock, and
one doctor testified that the mere exer-
tion OF writing now exhausts him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
The Biggest Tobacco Market I'm the
TnrUd

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3l.-The Courier
Journal will tomorrow review the trade in
leaf tobacco for the past year, showing
Louisville TO be the largest market for thai
staple IN the world. For the past year the
sales aggregated 69,910 hogsheads, against
53,056 for the twelve months previous. the
total amount Of sales being S7,677, 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

TINE and again we have warned the
people that no independent had any
chance for an election. Look back
over the past few years, and note the
wrecks of Independent ambition. So
now, every vote for an. independent is
a vote thrown away.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
MEMPHIS.

The GubernatoriaI Candidates Wind
Up the Canvass.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 31.-Hon. Horace Nav
nard and Judge Porter, candidates for Gov
ernOr, spoke TO a large audience at the
Opera House tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

WHEN the First Napoleon, in the
heyday of his power, submitted a con-
stitutiOn for the adoption of the Swiss,
there were ten votes against it to one
IN its favor. Nothing daunted, Napo-
leon counted as voting for it the stay
at-homes, who constituted the great
majority, and unhesitatingly declared
its ratification on the principle that
silence gives consent. To all practical
intents, the sameresult happens among
us whenever the popular cause is de-
feated at the ballot-box by absentees.
Bring out the reserves, and let every
citizen of Davidson pass in his verdict
on Radicalism and Civil Rights Tues
day next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

"DD | not give you fiOgging the other
day?" said schOOlmaster TO a trembling
boy. ayes, sir, answered the boy. sWell,
what do the Scriptures say on the subject%'
II don't know, sir" said the other sex
cept it is in that passage which says, 1T is
more blessed 10 give than TO receive"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

SOMEBODY has written book entitled
sWhat Shall My Son Bef" Upon which
some one else frankly replies: If tie boy
is as bad as he book, the chances are that
be will be hanged"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
CoIored Po,it,ca, Rou

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 2l.-There was a
disturbance yesterday between two factions
of colOred men at a political meeting in
Yorktown. Several shots were fired and
two men wounded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

UNUSUAL significance is attached in
some quarters to Gov. Dix's condemna-
ton of third term, and they do say
that he is the rival for the Presidency
whom Grant most fears. As a conse-
quence, we are assured that Grant has
made arrangements through the New
York Custom-house, which pretty much
rules the Republican politics Of the
State, to have Gov. Dix counted out,
no matter what becomes of the rest of
the ticket. We suppose this game is
quite as practical in New York as in
Louisiana, but are disposed to believe
that the people viii save Grants hench-
men the trouble and elect Samuel J.
Tilden by handsome majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
enI DeIhOcrHtIcS Successes ana Ger
man BOndhOIders.
Snecial 10 the Cincinnati Commercial.

The EUeBjHg star announced, a few days
ago, that the resent Democratic successes
in the West were understood in Europe to
mean growing Tepudiation sentiment,
and that in consequence the German Lega-
tiOn in Washington has been ia receipt Of
numerous anxious inquiries from holders
of United States bonds in Germany as TO
the probable future status of these securi-
ties. The Washington Sentinel contaiSs
an account of an interview had by the edi.
tor with Baron Won Schloezer, the German
Minister, in which the Baron states that no
such letters of inquiry have been received
at the legation; that the Stars statement
has no foundation in fact.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
The Political Revolution.

Public attention is almost universally
concentrated upon the elections of next
week. Well informed Republicans con-
cede loss of three or four Congressman in
Massachusetts, and four or five in Pennsyl-
vania. Some affect TO claim Dix's election
in New York, but it is impossible to get
bet out of them. The general belief is
that next week will usher in a political
reYolnfinn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
China and japan.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-A dispatch from
Hong Kong says the latest advices from Pc
kin and Yeddo are of paci SC nature. The
general beliefis that war vii be avoided.
The Japanese government has intimated
Chinese residents in Japan will not be mo-
Tested, il war is declared.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
THE TURF.
Jerome Park Races.
Occident Beats Fullerton at San
Francisco.
Oceident and FuIIertOn at san Fran,
cisco.

Occfdent and Fullerton az San Fran.
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81 From Eve to
six thousand people witnessed the race be-
tween Oecident and Fullerton to-day. Ii
was the closest race ever trOtted here. Oc-
cident was driven 10y Budd DOble and
never made a skip in any heat. Full
lertOn, at the start in the last heat,
broke badly aud lost ABOUT seven lengths
which he could not regain. The excite
ment was tremi ndous, betters and buyers
on Fullerton lost heavily. Probably Sj0,-
600 changed hands here on the result.
Fullerton won the first heat, and Occi-
dent the second and third.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

Ii Worcester spells Wooster, why
doesn't Rochester spell rOosterS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
FOREIGN.

The Won Arnim COrresPOndenee-Pa
eific AdVices from Pekin and YeddO.
BERLIN, Oct. 3l.-The Post says, the
published correspondence between Herr
Won Bluen and Count Won Arnim, CON
tains numerous inaccuracies, especially that
part of the letter attributed to Won Arnim,
which refers to an alleged conspiracy with
a near relative Of the Emperor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
Another EaiInre.

The failure Of John Sattig & Co, import
ers of wines and liquors, is announced.
Their establishment is in the hands of the
sheriff. The firm has been selling drafts
on Europe. Many Germans are sufferers
by the failure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
NEW YORK.
A Renaissance of PaymaSter
Hodges Dedication
Failure of a Wine and Liquor
Firm,

New YORK, Oct. 3I.-The case of the
United States against Palhamus and Jack
son, formerly brokers, was concluded in the
United States Circuit Court, yesterday, in
favor of tie defendants. The United States
sought to recover some five hundred thous-
and dollars which had been lost by Paw
master Hodge in speculations in stocks
aud gold. from Polhanus x jackson.
through whom he operated in Wall street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
/ Political ReCOIutiOu Impending

5I-VVI7I - V-lV Ol'T IIIlltII f7II'l UlTcT.
Public attention is almost universally
concentrated upon the elections of next
week Well-informcd Republicans concede
a loss of three or four Congressman in Mas
sachusetts, and four or five in Pennsyl-
vania. Some affect to claim Dix's election
in New York, but it is impossible to get
4 bet out of them. The general belief is
that next week will usher in a political revo
luton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
WASHINGTON.
Grants tSense of PrOpriety' and
the Third Term.

Convicted of SwindIing the Che.
rOkee IndianS-Internal Rev.
enue Receipts-The Conn
ing Elections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
Grants Letter ana a Third Term.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Those who
have the best opportunity of knowing, say
the Presidents letter published to-day, adj
dressed to the editor of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, although referring to the second term,
expresses his views as to a third term.
Permission to publish this letter was con-
sidered the only means compatible with his
sense of prOpriety of making known the
position he now OCcuDieS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
FIRE INSURANCE.
EQUITABLE
Fire eInsuranee Co.,
NO. IA North Cherry ST.,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
CAPITAL, $1,OOO,OOO.
TWENTY PR CENT PAID Up
". W. BERRY. Prss't. WM. A. WEBB, Sec'
JSO. PORTERFIELD, VIee-Prssident
DIRECTORS.

Ff1HIS WELL-KNOwN COMPANY COY
i Times to insure property against Ioss or dam
age BY tfe- IT, usefulness and willingness %
meet its engagements have been shown by the
payment of over
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

since its organization IN 1871.
Those who wish b patrolIize a honle company
organized upon a solid basis ssud conssrvatively
managed. vii find the Equitable, OF NashviIl
worthy Of their confidence. my3o II 1Bp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

aug2 cod TIL nov9s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
MEDICAL
DR. SAMUEL ARNoLDS
Or X e AT UNION PIITSH


mont duingW
dguEh phyn uwifb
command hg7eguo
he s sfAn ixihso
no
w
anyO Other rreaedy.
LIB
LITFERER & CABLER, Proprietors
aug2 cod tn nOv3 Orner Of Broad nd Market
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
COagratuIafOry.

President Grant has sent a congratulate
~ note TO the Emperor Of Russia, in re-
spOnse to letter announcing the marriage
of the Grand Duke Vladimer to the
Duchess of Meclenburg Schwerin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
Internal Revenue Receipts

1IVOIatI % tIIV IIIINIIIIlaItI 7 IIIIIos
Aspecial dispatch from Salisbury, n. c.,
SAYS that Gen. Jas. e. BlOunt has been
convicted Of conspiracy to defraud the
United States out of large sum of money
intended for the Cherokee Indians living
in that State. He is now in Jail at Sails
bury.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-27

SHFSsSao ,fasl SssH = Socs.
June ii. ~
r ~ afi,rr = ~ 'TasslSsss~'s spTnr,rv
The following Az. The proceedings n d.-
4gst- u.-stin. aeid "a Kimberly All. N
he 9Th u-t 1v he miners N ShenarQo
tilev ~ he purpose u -rylBg To avert
r ,osstbie rhe great reduction 1t wages
.pgnen
in notion John Do s-sey v,.s nami-
mated md iuiy - ~ preside ,ver the
Ireeting
after he meeting asd peen cssll - order
wee moved and secsnded hat !. com
nltt.ss " -wo 70 siecsed IN axe the names
= teiegst-s md rheir -eports likewise ~
trsw DOT programme ~ naslBess Car
red
~ MOTION James Rasseil nd John 3
N Nish Am gere duly elected s,lch committee
on the -of Deing .sIlsd 4 -. fonud
-ast the ftiiowing ranks asd cent ao sap
---~ntstivss Hirth"riey srnes Phillips
,nd 1as.s nd
Ir-nsbgs VI Mcdonald Kimherie,f' !.
~ 5ank NJ fahn v Williams k.sei-
-dqe ~. W fumes Rrs-ail Tier /.
No M 80 Ns'r F,rkers VIZ
.me- FORESTER Snyder Nr John r
Dhishoim eethsi " W Donald
Na-on aefhei ~. }. W Thomas
Adams frsvfnr,f'4 W iphn l,a e .s-.y
Nssteraans Hr Charles f,-indle On
-.,asiir,Q ne reports ~ he different ,anks
the foliowin2 -aseiution= vare passed
ut Phst Inc vhoie alley make J. t.-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-27

~ ,-......v. % sss- svesssss~-
1, ,.s-ss-gr - tts- district. IHwas IN
.,r-.-.s = sT4te ~ yonr vasaahle payer
.e-sssg . few fscts N sriev IN czemr tho
s'hs-set-r u onssof osv Hnsusbwm IN the
eyes ~ the uaaasss pnsiis Ahsssa ye~r
ago he name u Hash Isypeh sspssFea ~
The papey~. aieng WITH several oshers ~
having yon~ts wort Illegally ~ Rishers'
Shaft They we're tried ~ the district
lcdge aud stx ~ them expelled saa
Hugh byneh ~as suspended from benefsss
for hres months We s1nt the r,rhlie to
know that w Lynch sas nst IN this die
'riet ~hen the ether members n sasd sh.ft
s'sersded the meetings sad votea to step
Srt W they GOT the price md the reassn
~ gss snspeudea Sa~ beesHse NJ esutiun-
n ~ snrk after ae f0and ont thaa the
mem 1sd zone tn serk iilegstly Mr
lynch isa s-en member N thgs dsaeviet
rnce 40 ard v9s ND IL cpnsfaerea a
kp0f lnion and 80 none every
MINER tu-~Fses ~he sesz Ehts vllt ae-
knowledge i'm = rgeh Rg Inserting he
shrve yHn vii ouch Jhlige District w
~ Western Shenango saa .leav the
1srse . ~ - - members
a HINKK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-27
PLATFORM
~ THg
National Industrial Congress,
Adopted Ap,n ~. Is1s


WHgPEAs, The Mechanics snl Working
men ~ the United States 'hrpugh their dsiy
auih~rzed and scnreflitsd represent stIves -
National Convention assembled. after fu1 and
careful consideration. presented he following
Declaration ~ Principles a. the snb,~limen.
~ their sentiments. believing that their
sb"ptipn would secure more general d,Hn
SION ~ wealth. and the HthraIlment II
labor. and
WHsesAs, spct platform rsaA,.t. our view.
a. length, snd We here with present them ~
the endorsements ~ this meeting They are
aS follows
WHEREAS. The recent alarming devotion
Uisnt and aggression ~ aggregated wealth,
which. unless check ed will Inevitably lead NJ
the Pauperiysti"n sn1 hopeless depreciation ~
The t"ilinR masses tenders IL imperative. II We
desire ~ enjoy the blessings # the ypvarn
tnent hequeathed ne iry the founders NJ the
Hetublic. that n check should he placed npop
We p"wer and unjust accumulation. and 4
system adopted which will secure ~ the a.
hotet the fruits ~ his toll and
WHEREAS. This much desired object can
"nly I've accomplished by the thorough unttica
ti'r' ~ lshut. and the united efforts ~ tbo.e
Who obey the Divine injunction that Gin the
sweat OF thy face thou shalt eat thy bread r.
aud.
WHEREAS. The great disidara,um ~ tbs
horr is the organization and direetinn bv ~
operative eiiofts. u the power Of the pro,luc.
ing masses For thsir substantial elevation v..
we rncngniye IN the ballot l,pt the great a,,.g.v
thruugh which put wrongs ran be, re,lras.ed
and
WHEREAS. While We fully recnupise khp
power and efficiency ~ Trade and I.ho,
uBions, lecsl and international. as now ar.
Eai'i,ed. ~ regulating purely trade matters.
yet np"h Al questions sppertainiBv a. thai,
welfare Ut the nsasses a. . whole. thr influence
ui these organizations, without closer union.
mist prove eUinpafatively futile; Therefore
Resolved That We submit tD the paople a,
the United States the objects sought b, l,a A..
copplishea By the industrial Congr, y,
First To bring Within The folds Of the or
gahinmti,ns every hspartn,sat " productive in.
a,etsy. making haowle'iee . stsnlpoint for
Aetibh, and industrial merit and social worth
not wealth the true stasslar,i ~ indiv,d.
ual and pational greatness
eee,ahd To secure b TN euler an paual
share u the wealth which IN helps ~ create,
mere ~ the leisure THAI rightly bslenas n
him sn1fe societnFy sslvantascet more of the
benetita, privileges aud esnolanents 81 che
world, In word. ell those rights and psivi
leges necessary te make him eApable 81 en-.
juyirg. appfeeiatina. Defending and petpetu.
ating the BLESSINGS ~ Republican inssItaticns.
fhisi--Te arrive At the true eunditicn II
the psviecihe masses IN their educational.
moral and financial cuniitivh. we demand
Ffvn the several Statss and from the Natien.
al JlcveFAsneat che establishment ~ Bareans
81 tmbcs stAsistics.