davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

the organization a year ago. in n contempluous un ,a
insulting letter and he working nov, thrO1gs III
friends In break Il up "Ths contest Is moveu, saiu
sIr ehaftr bv those inImca 20 the assOfa,,on. At
an Indirect attempt by TammaDy nan 10 ulsIup tis
or,anizatfon see thrse herc who nave no DuSIu'ss
here" IA VOICE them."l Mr. Shater cnntinu.u
Mr.. Shannon" tPOntug u member from INC .Liu
DIetIici say again, is unfair to force an orsah
cation" , a. - I'll m
Michael C. Murphy said that nc was proud to DC JOAN
uor,Is~ey's friend He had favored IN immediate 'ec
ton but now he wanted postponemeni 10 enaDie nm
o shnvV the anmus of Mr Shpcr toward MOrrssey Dir
MuIny began to indulge in personalities, Vh.n nc WIS
interiliptc By FeOdOr MiersOn, who Snld ih Tue Bc
m1n was out of order. Mr. Murphy sat down. saying,
with much sarcasm Certainly accept CORRECTION
from the woud-be Sheriff with the greatest deirfehce
Mr shacr explained that he had nothing apiunsl n1r-
rseey uuly he didn't want HIM to have aiy lng 10 uo
with the organization after lac had left H. Noinihg
would please him better thin t0 nave M0rrlssey 90 odh
To the Senate senator BiXby said that IL was iis'ih
to saw tnat MorrIssey attempt ng 10 dictate lie h
talRcd with him that morning. and MOrnssey had told
him that be had choice whatever as 10 tho cDFnlun-
ship ballot was then taken, aud Mr. Murphy Icso,
luton was LOSE by Of II to 10. IL was teen agreed
elect officers next wednesday evening" "Heh "otnc
contest is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
LACK OF HARMONY IN THE PARTY.

Although absent in body and form from the
roll members John Morrssey actively present in
spirit with the Executive Committee OF the ant-Tam
many Democrats their meeting at No 2ll Fourthave
last evening, and that fact gave rise to decided
pleasantness. The Executive Committee met for the
first time to elect officers aud before hall
open the members, the number OF forty, had gathered
outside and engaged ia animated caucus
Emanuel b. Hart aud Thomas MacKcllar had about
equal strength the committee craftsmanship As
as the meeting called TO ORDER Michael C. Murphy
moved 10 proceed with the election OF officers one
else moved 10 pos pOne the election for a week After
some talk Ira shafer Chairman Of the General Commit
tee strongly denounced the attempt TO force election
IL was well known he said that OF the candidates
for the craftsmanship OF the committee being pushed
Inv John Morrissey. Members of this committee had
been IN consultation with HIM and work
ing in his interest. John Aorrissey withdrew from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
GENERAL POLITICALNEWS.
A NATIONAL PATTY.

A NATIONAL PARTY.
THE ONO woRKINGMEN's Observation-Disclosures
ION OF PRINCIPLES OF a NATIONAL PARTY-A
STATE TICKET NOMINATED.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRGBUNEl
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 13.-The Working
mems Convention assembled this morning, IN secret ses
son ana agreed upon fusion, upon the basis that the
present Greenback candidates withdraw and allow a
Joint nomination. The convention rcassemblCd at
o'clock, about $50 delegates beng present, who were
quite enthusiastic. number OF resolutions were
adopted, asserting that labor, the creator OF all
wealth, either unemployed or denied its just re-
ward that neither the Democratic or eiubcan party
propose any plan OF relief that we, therefore, form
National party, and invite all to unite in
ment for industrial prosperity and financial reform, and
We therefore. make the following declaration Of prnc
ples
We demand that the bonds of the Government shall be
paid at or before maturity, according to laws under
which they originally issued we demand the res
toration OF silver coinage TO the condition
provided by law, previous 10 February, 1875
we believe IL is nhe duty OF the Government TO
exercise control within constitutional authority, over
tural mineral and mechanical OF the country
To end that labor may be fully and pr0fably en-
plOyed. The declaration declares IN aYor OF income tax
according the amount OF income demands that the
legaltender currency be flDy restored aud made ul
legaltender ana continued Without contraction; and
National bank notes he returned and an equal
OF legaltender currency issued IL demands the
repeal of the National banking law depreciates the
effort redress by violation of law and expresses
the belief that TO the ballot box alone they must look for
justice.
T1e resolutions were unanimously adopted. stephen
Johnson, late nsuIebead of the Greenbackers nOm
mated for Governor. There several candidates for
LieutenantG vernon. but before ballot taken all
except Christopher Lewis and Cyrus Zcers, with
drawn. NJ. Lewis nominated on the first ballot by
a vote of 223 to II. regular State ticket nOm
mated and executive committee appointed. IL
is understood they will at open the campaign in
earnest. The National party is holding its first
meeting tonight to ratify the nominations made to-day
About five hundred present Following Is the full
ticket:
For GOrernor-stephen Johnson OF Miami
LieuicHGHt GOreYHOt- christopher Lewis, Of Franklin
supreme Judge-IintOn L. Clark of Ross.
TredsureT-JOs jenkins, of Tuscarawas.
CLerk SUPREME COut-E Il. Pitkn, of Clark.
AH0y1el- Geaerdi-,ieO. \. Duncan, OF Huron.
School Comm isSiOnc-JnO. C. Logan, of MahOning.
Board Of Pudlie WOrkS-C c. Strong, OF Defiance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
THE DISC RID IN THE WITH DISTRICT.

There was an unusually large attendance
last evening the meeting OF the Win Assembly DIS
trct Republican Association. at No 100 Princest inc
particular interest being in the proceedings against the
President Austin Leake Mr. Leake presided The COM
mttee consisting Of wofang Kufner, Emil A. klicbe
and Joseph W. Dwire, appointed to investigate the
charges against Mr. Leake reported that the appoint
ments of Kelly. MoncreiR Egan and loung were
when appointed aud that Messrs. Egan and Moncrlth
only received their positions through tue influence OF Mr.
Leae that consideration was given TO M Leake LOT
obtaining these POSITIONS that the charge OF misappo-
priang money furniture belonging to lhe association
by Mr. Leake utterly untrue that the whoc OF the
charges were based hearsay and that no evidence was
offered before the committee by the accused although nc
had invited to attend" Resolutions were adop'ea
fully exonerat the President rom the charges Drought
against him. Mr.. Leake then temporarily resigned
the chair, and spoke at some length regarding tne
charges He said they were originally Instituted by
William G. Irving United states Postal Agent ana pe,
sides this the proprietor OF gambling mousse at NO ~
Bowery. In prosecuting them he had been assisted py
George W. Belts whose course as ssssop "e When
voting with the Democrats against Tue reloin ~
Brooklyn charter had subjected MN TO liner or
to charges, the very man who, afer lhe fSn ua'
was convicted OF perjury and sent 20 me rerep p
Charles Lynch and Joseph Murphy, whose characters
are well known in the district. Among the others, he
could point chronic oice-scekers whom,
unfortu aely. he could not provide with situations ahc
there were AZ least dozen names that he could prove to
be forged. That of Patrick McKenna certainly an
instance OF tis Tor the man lad been dead nearly TWO
The Republicans OF the With Assembly District who
sustain the committee that expelled President Ausun
Ieake met last evening at No. 123 west H0ustOhst'
Daniel Mooney, tine Chairman. stated at as the Leahe
fcrOn held the books it impossible to call tle ron
the regular manner and the committee appolnte1 10
revise the roll reported that il had been sutceu 10
gross discOurtesy by Secretary Robert HaliOck, VINO
refused 10 allow them TO look over the BOOKS III MS pos
session. Cha Of Misconduct were then prIeritu ~
ex-Aldcrman John II. Brady against Secretary HalOck
ami referred ny the meeting 10 an investigating commit
tee Mr. Mooney read long paper fecltlng the history
OF Ieake investigation aud the troubles between Tue
two factions OF the association. He clted passages IN
the constitution TO prove that the proceedings OF thc
anti-Ieake members regular. He sad tldt II MI
eake desired to the matter 10 the Central Com
mIttee decision would be abded by as lar s Inc anu
Leke members were concerned II decided 10 hold
primary election next Saturday evening for the purpose
Of nlling vacancies IN the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
TO STRANGERS.

TIFFANY 81 CO., UNION
SQUARE, invite an inspection
OF the extensive and varied dis
play at their establishment.
The collection OF artistic arii.
cles is equal so that OF any
museum i'm the country, and il
as worthy the attention OF sight
seers and cOmnOisseurs as Ofpur-
cllasCrs. & visit does not incur
any obligation 20 purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
SENArOR MORTDNS CONDITION.
HIS SPIRITS AND HEALTH IMPROVED BY THE PREsI-
DENTS VISIT.

HIS SPIItIIN
DENTS VISIT.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 13.-Knowing the ex-
IRENE weakness Of Senator Morton, citizens feared
the result Of the excitement attending President Hayess
visit to-day. His medical advisers and the sena-
tors family believed that were the visit prl-
vate without confusion unusual demonstrations.
Mt mr. near Gov Burbanks the mental advantages would
FAR oy rba auce the physical injuries aud the result so
far as now apparent, has proved tie wisdom
OF their Judgment one OF the dlmculues Whlch
medical science could not overcome was the
Unusual depression OF the Senator's spirits. He
ha. been for him. long inactive, ntaly and physi
cal v that times, even, his indOmlable VIII has almot
Given vynv The Presidents visit, aud the cordial hope
mi erecting OF his dstng guests has removed much
nf his His fears that perhaps his parJ sis would render
him NOR OF invalid than formally, or, tnat conpli-
cation of the disease might affect his mind has appar-
emily been aayod, ana lac has rested since his friends
departure mentally and physically IN much better con
dit,on than since his attacK He has slept TRANQUILITY
since Q o'clock with every prospect OF a beneficial
y lIIiIlD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
Observation-Disclosures
wv c,sroy ron GOVERNOR.

ADDITIONS TO THE STATE coMMrTEr-TRACD IN
TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELrCTroN-HoNESr payment
OF THE PUBLIC DTBr-A CURRENCY on GOLD
BASIS FAVORED.
The greater part of the morning session oil tne
Massachusetts, Democratic Convention was spent in
discussing the need of additional members on 'he
State Committee. In the afternoon, the merits
of the candidates for Governor were cor
sidcrcd and ox-G Gov. VIM. CASTOR was placed at the
bca9 ~ the state ticket The platform declares that
The neope were defrauded at the last Presidential
election coneraulates the country upon the aecep-
tance of Democratic theories by the Administration
calls for tax reform in Massachusetts, opposes proi-
bition and favors the honest payment of the puphc
debt and currency on a gold basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
THE LATEST FROM THE FIELD.
Iyo REDoUYrs CAPTURED BY THE RUSSIANS AFTE
GENERAL REFUSE.

A GENERAL REFUSE.
LONDON, Friday, Sept 1850 A. VI.
Various accounts of the fighting around
Peyna concur In showing that the Turks to o'clock
in the evening. repulsed continued assaults along the
whole line The Emperor had left the field, when an aid
dccamp brought news that twelve fresh Russian bata
lions had carried central salient redoubt and another
redoubt. ana thus retrieved the day.
The Times correspondent says: "The capture OF the
redoubts changes the whole affair and converts bloody
repuse into final and perhaps permanent success. In
any case subsequent attacks must be by sap and
trench for the last engaged the Russian
side" mn, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
MR.. OLCOTT on POLITICAL DICTATION.
HE DECLARES HIMSELF IN ACCORD WITH GOV. ROB-
rDr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

fDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, Sept. l3.-The statement, attributed
by The Herdid Controller OcOtt, that he would
cline nomination unless all the otuer members on the
present State ticket renomnated is declared by him
to-day be ridiculous. He does not think any
believe He is in perfect accord with Gov. Robinson
as the proprcty OF advising or debating TO Demo
cratic convention well to all other questions now
uppermost and would consider any such upon
his part-even he the Oldest member OF the Dem
ocratc party instead Of OF its youngest and very
long accredited official Of the State instead OF very new
one-as impertinent and conveying gratuitous insult
to the Democratic convention The Controller was
very earnest Ia his disclaimer and seemed to be very
much vexed at so unseemy publication,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fin ArcnRe Ho'ei-Gov. Alexander Rice, OF Mas
sachnsetts exGov Samuel Mer H. ~ Iowa Andrew T. NC
Cntock Of Pcnnsylyana aud Provost Lyle OF GTenoes
tland Ufe-AsiSant foftnartI ti,ih'
Jsmes y. Tyner.... Alternate H0fel-Antcnio ManuIa,
Spash Minister Washington aud Farman kogers OF Fl
aiel .I1fet BrtOscicLJohn Jay Knox 'Ontouef OF
Currency and Gen J. H. Soncholse, 81 Albany Nec
y0rc L0sf-Geu Peter V. Hagner T. = Nffrop9ttH
H0et-Gcgrre W. schuyler, OF Albany breffoH Hot'c
Judge John H. Kenntr of Now orleans and Henry Fi, 81
Chicago. Giisey HOUsciaymasfer Charles y tuhd u
= go. WiHdSor Hoict-Jam6s Iilllnghasi. q Albany
yrrr,H Uouse-rO H. " ford, Of Cambridge Mass
0rond Central Hgtei-Thc Rev DR. James saul, OF Pll-
ndclphla and Gen. r. r. Buard Of S9rai0gt 81 NcH0t0s
Hoet-l.x ~ nator Aiexaner @ Cateil u NewJeTsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
. NOTABLE WEDDING IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-hliss Florence Patter-
SON. only daughter Of the late George Patterson, and
grand niece OF Madame Bonaparte, was married to-day
AT sykesyile Carroll County, Nd TO Charles Carroll,
son Of the late Charles Carroll, Of Baltimore The cere
mony at the Pa ttersOn mansion ana was PER
formed by the Rev j. j. Bullock, or Alexandria, Va
special train three Pullman carried the guests
from Baltimore. The bridal gifts costly and mag
tt..uI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
TILE STATE TICKET.

For GOrerROr-WillIam CASTOR of Boston:
Lieutendai- GOreT1,or-Mhhnm Il. PiuDket OF il''s
field. ,a,,
Secrctory NJ Subdivision Rowland, Of faitneln'
T,e0sRrfy-Dayd y. SkIlng8, of Winchester.
Anfif0r-John =. FITZGERALD, ui Boston. 80 49,.
Aigrncy- GcnGuf-ChaIlcs H. Thompson, OF Glouceb'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
. Q S r 8 OF RIP T.
2:H5 a. m.
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ATTACK ON PLEvNA.

THE ATTACK ON PLEVNA
HEROIC COURAGE OF THE ROsSIANs-ENoRMoUs
Loss or LFE-THE GAR IN THE FIELD.
LONDON, Friday, Sept II, 1877.
The account in The Times of operations in
paris of the field is follows AT ten minutes before
D. M one brigade OF Gen. ZotofFs corps, supported by
another attacked che redoubt the south side,
one and a half miles from RallzcyO. The attack was
repulscd by rifle fire. after lasting ninety minutes ~
WAS renewed again at 4 p. IN. Twelve battaI-
ions OF Russians advanced with the most spen-
did and devoted bravery rght up 10 the
ditch carrying sealing ladders. they surmOunted
the redouu on hree sides, ana hung 10 IL maSniceuy
At 445 o'clock they actually IN the rrd0ubt, nut
nothing mortal could face the fire from the repeating
rides They were destroyed by hundreds at few
PAGES. At 4:52 tie survivors fell slowly BACK. me
Roulnaniaus ut the time, under the personal Cd
soryatlOn OF Emperor tnree times assaulted the
most salient central redouut lower down than Grayza
always Dcatcn back Their scalns addeF par
ties were killed the cOunterscarp OF the deh 10 the
last officer aud man. AZ p m, the assault had been
repused along the whole ne ana very ieW reserves re-
NAMED ia hand
THE DISASTER RETRIEVED.
News was brought the Car at daybreak on Wednes-
RUSSIAN brgades lad carried the redoubf where the
had been reDused ~ the afternoon anu aiCcr
sustaining counter attack from the Turks, followed
them up and took the next redoubt Also.
TIE first Teduubt which was captured partially COM
mauds the rest aud can, VIII little spade WORK, DC con
verted into means Of approaching an the rest III TURN
great failure therefore remedled at the eleven
hour. The Archaneel regiment achieved the greatest
feat Col Schritar, an alddeeanp OF the Emperor was
shot dead he planted the colors on the parapet VIII"
hand.
THE RUSSIAN OFFICERS UNsKLFCL.
estimate the engaged at about $1,000 on the
Russo Ioumanian SIDE egainst from 10000 TO 10000
Turks The yalor of the Russian troops Is the only thing
tn he praised as te attack was unsklfuy directed ana
inc waste of lite unnecessary The Turks were very
sI1fullv handed They must have lost some men in
Their Two saies i'm the open; otherwise they were com
ueiey covered and lay close till the moment Of assault
The correspondent OF The Ddity hecs confirms tue des
perate fighting and SAYS that the close thereof the
Mampion redoubt mentioned at the commencement OF
his dispatch was intact This correspondent seems to
have left before the Russians retrieved their fortunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
THE DIOCESE OF ILLINOIS TO BE DIVIDED.
CHICAGO. Sept 13.-The Episcopal Diocesan

Convention to-day decided conditiOnally to divide
the Diocese OF Illinois into three bishoprios; one
parishes with headquarters at Chicago
one with sixteen parishes and headquarters at Quincy,
aud one having thirytwo parishes with neadq iartcrs
AT Springfield This decision IA binding only rati-
ned by the Council Boston, aud when provision ID
made to aus lain the bishops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

that OF Mr. L. Foster Morse deegate moved that 'ho
motion be laid on the table. Carried. -
The list as then presented by the committee was ac-
ccptcd. -, ,,.,..
and Officers # tIe convention. and at S:4o r. III INC
convention adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

SAFES for Sale Chcap-IIeTing's Marvin's.
- and all makers. safes bought BUSH co, 39 Dey .
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases Of the
- Geuorauye organs radically and speedily cured Ofcs
hours 10 5. HENRY A. DANIELS. MD. LA LexingonaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT BUDNUT's IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. 72o NOON 77' m. 1922 Midnight III
Highest duflan the day, S2'. Iowesf. 81;
Average. 1873 same day. 1876 GCe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
Fx-Gov. VIM. CASTOR NOMINATED.

The report Of the committee was accepted, and Mr..
Thomas j. Garcan, OF Boston, moved that the nOmna-
ton of Mr. CASTOR be made unanimous. rousng AYE"
went Nd but three "noes" heard and gentle
man from the platform swinging his hat yociierOusy
cried, "Never neverw
The committee to report twelve membersatlarge Of
fbe State Central Committee, reported through its chair
man. Mr. Gaylord Mr.. Drew, OF Cambridge, sad that
the report of this committee backed mp his statement
fine mornng concerning Mutual Admiration Society in
tine State Central Committee. 1t the old principle
of scratch my back and I'll scratch yours. Boston would
have SIX or seven men the committee. He moved
that the whole matter be Laid upon the table His mo-
nm was lost by decided vote.
COL Isaac H. Wright, OF Boston, stated that Mr. Morse
was well known able advocate OF the party In the
district he represents. He is not the man whom he
shond have selected member OF the Committee, but
now that his has been presented he hoped would
be accepted .,..--. ,r.,,. ,,.
he substituted in place of L. Foster Morse, ana III sup
n,rt Of the MOTION he characterized Mr.. Morse a. a
trickser and Rot true representative OF Democratic
principles. ., .-, a.. !. -, go, 80 81, -
ststA Central Committee with both OF the gentlemen.
lie referred slight difficulty which had occurred be
tween Mr.. l. Foster Morse ana himself Dut which had
since been healed. lie stated that every one VINO had
served on the Central Committee considered That
Mr. Morse is infinitely superior 10 Mr.. Manning. Mr.
Morse il now on the committee by the votes Of Ills
Senatoia District, and he deserves the nomnationat
large rs presented 20 the convention
AT tue request Of Mr. Drew OF Cambridge, The names
,re AGAIN read He then moved tue Substitution OF the
maine of Mr. Tarox Of Lawrence, for That or MI Morse
amid laug gutter and uprOaI
The Iairnan declared the motion out OF order
The convention refused TO substitute the name OF MI
Manning for tnat OF MI. Morse
delegate moved that the name or Luclns slade. OF
Roson he substituted for that Of Dr. ThOs jerks, OF
Boston The motion was lost.
MT Drew OF Cambridge moved that the name OF the
Hon John h. TarbOx, Of Lawrence, be substituted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
HUDSON RTVER COUNTIES.

WRIST FARMs.-Eljah Miller, age sXty-three. at
tempted commit suicide, yesterday morning by shooting
sf in ths head with pistol His recovery Is not
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

NATIONAL PARTY.
THE ONO wORKINGMEN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HON OF Principles OF a NATIONAL Parry
STATE TICKET NOMINATED.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-09

seu S4weffern, beret lie fs9s bort baben,
I~eleitet unb bic @eiu9e nm Mufnabme
limb dnBerif 3abIrei9. Die S9weiferm
baben f9 Elm 5aus fur lire ~lnitaIt gum
preiie pon $4,000 setauft, 3ubIbar in 10
5abren nit 10 pro3snt sSntersnen. Sn
anbertbaIb Sabren iinb i9ou $4,000 ent:
ridtet, 10 gut baben bic Sdweftsrn ses
uirtbi9aftet. slu9 elm Yfarrbaus bat
man erridtet, AZ BEL ~ SuB grob, bas
untere Stoduert aus ben bort sebrdu9Ii.
den 2uftsiesel, bas obsre aas 6ol3msrt.
Batter Yinton, Der bic @emsinbe perisbt,
fam Dor brei Sabren Der. ga par in
lrinibab fein 9aus, nod ni9t einmaI Elm
8ett fir i'm in Der alien &ir4e, moi mes
Der 4ltar, nod Bant, nod Boben unb wes
nise 6eniter. gr bat bas @ebdube repair.
lit, einseri9tet, moblirt unb bentt bereits
an has Bauen zines neuen @ottesbauies
aug Badifeinen. Wir babsn ausenblid
LID auBer Batter Binton einen smeiten prie.
tier, Batter 2eon, bier. Beibe iinb sStaIiener.
go ma9t aud Der RatboIcismus i'm Gen.
tennialitaate quite 6orti9ritte. - Wtr bans
Ten hem @orreiponbenten 5r. g. Slider
beltens fur bic Ha5ri1ten.