davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

trance, $50 forfeit; 800 added. Second horse
to receive 500 out of the stakes. One and
a quarter miles. Closed August 1, 1877, with
tEfrty-sfx nominations. Nine horses started /;
Toilette came in first, Ada Glen second, Soul
iy third. Tine-2O51z.
The second race, the FLY stake race for
. year oIds, so entrance, SO forfeit, 800
added. Second fiIly TO save her stakes. Half
mile dash. Sixteen nominations, and seven
starters. Blue Lodge came in first, ObserV-
ance second, Mamie third. Time-49a.
The third race was for dash OF one mile,
for all ages. Purse, $3.50, so TO the second
horse. There were fourteen starters. Coli
9uia came ID first, Tom Sawyer second,
Penn third. Time .43l4.
THE PARIS BTLLTAED TOURNAMENT.
PARTs, May 10-The result of the billiard
tournament, as now announced, fs Vignaud
500, DAILY 80.
THE SIX DAYS WALKING MATCH.
NEW YORK May 1D.-Gilmore's Garden
Guyon 40, Krohne 49,, Faber 4f9, Colston
40, Curran 40e.
s %. m.-The SIX days walk at GiImore's
will close at 10 o'clock tonight. Guyon will
undoubtedly take the belt and $1,000 and
KTohne the second prize. The score at 2:30
b. N. Was: GHyon 40, Krohne H1, Faber 426,
Coiston Al, Curran ~.
the international seveny-tWo hours bicycle
contest, for $1,000 In prizes and championship,
to take place ait the American Institute, com
May IA. The entries are Daniel
EeIard of Paria, VIM. Rutland, Of England, !,
VIM. DenofIle a. r. Messenger, Vim. G. Nc
Leilan, VIM. e. Harding and Chas. ii. Dem
nffsa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
POLITICS.
the True Motive or the Negro Exodus
to Kansas.

NEW YORK, May i0-The New York tSua
says it Is reported at Washington that old
Subsidy Pomeroy and big land specuIations
are behind the movement Of the negroes into
Kansas. Poneroy is not dead noEWithstand
ing very general impression to the contrary.
His heart still beats as It used 70 beat ln the
good old days for philanthropy, broad Chris
tfan humanity, popular education and eleVa-
ton for any noble and beneficial scheme in
which there ts money to be made
THE NEGRO eosvEyTIoS-PTscHBACK NOM
MATES GRANT.
NASHVILLE, May 1o.-Iesterday, Gov.
Pinchbaek. In addressing the conference, tndi-
rectly predicted the nomination Of Grant for
the presidency, which was received with
immense enthusiasm.
Ex-Congressman RaInsy, Of South Caro-
lima, made q speech, In which he alluded to
the action OF the Nieksburg convention and
declared that the negro could no longer trust
to the promises Of Southern whites.
resolution indorsing the action OF Judge
Rives, Of Virginia, in regard to eolored jurors,
was adopted.
The resolution appointing a committee to
prosecute the Tennessee railroad for not ad-
mittfng the Jubilee singers to first-cIass car
On first-elasS ticket, Was adopted
j. Henri Burch, from the committee on
emigration. made report which concludes
as follows:
Your committee present to this conference
this report, and leave It to the members to
decide whether or not the eolored people
South have not about reached that point in
their existence, when they must decide whether
to continue where they are, with all the disad-
vantages surrounding them, with the expert
enee OF the past, and the doubt and uneer-
tainty OF the future, or whether there shall
be going out Of these oppressed people to
those lands, and among those people who will
guarantee to eoIored AZ well as white to right
the wrongs Of all men. regardless of race or
color and TindicatR your right to citizenship
as fully as in any spot On Gods green earth
This conference must speak In unmistakabIe
manner On one side or the other. Our friends.
our constituents, our enemies and the whole
country beside, are waiting to hear the YER
diet from this conference.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
THE KANSAS VICTIMS.
rnE RADICAL POLITICIANS or KAN
as TRYING TO PREVENT THE he
rURs or THE NEGRo EMIGRANrs
70 THE SOUTH.
ne Negroes Kept I'm Kansas 70 Carry
DsubtfuI districts for the Repubii-
cans In Future Elections.
Especial to the Democrat

GMHS III EMGNEE EacEAt0HSt
Especial to the Democrat
Kansas CRY, Mo, May 16.-There are over
one hundred exodus negroes from the South
Id WyaGdotte, Kansas, entirely cared for by
the resident negroes and whites OF that town,
of aII politics. The better class Of citizens,
white and black, want them to return South,
md are working earnestly to that effect.
Many Of them would gladly return II they were
not influenced by interested parties to stay
1t Wyandotte. The relief committee, which
consists of broken-down politicians and pro-
fsssIonal relief beggars, receive daily money,
provisions, clothing and have q small fund
9n hand, but do not disburse 1t. They are
working to prevent the negroes from going
South, threatening some, and stating that all
Eho returned were murdered. They want
them here to make maiorities In doubtful
elections, and will keep them, IT possible, To
those nefghborhoods requiring such balances.
About 1000 negroes, chiefly women and chill
dren, have been sent to various parts OF Kali
eaB, 800 have returned South. There are none
fn Kansas City, and none coming up from St.
Louis. The Missouri river boats refuse TO
bfuR them up, and would not be permitted to
Iand III they did. The acting mayor here and
others are helping TO persuade them to 60
South again. Many OF those scattered through
the country are reported as desirous Of get
ting home again Ii they can. N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
z. l5---=-
Lottery to Complete the new Yerk |
Statue Of Liberty. f.


PARIS Nav 1o.-Tne French government
has authorized lottery for the purpose of
raising funds 10 complete the Statue M Lib
erty's which France gives to the United
States, and which is to be erected tn New York
harbor,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Not only have the experiments made here
with the electric light resulted tn conclusions
altogether unfavorabIe to the general substi-
tuition Il that light for gas, but similar con-
eIl1sfons have been reached by mpetitfve
trials In Paris: that the gas company ct that
capital have lately adopted the improved
system CT street lighting In one thorough
fare they have placed eighty new lamp-poets
OF improved construction, and OF greater
elevation than former ones. Each post has
seven gas iets-ore In the centre, and six
surrounding It, near enough to cause all the
flames to touch each other. This street de-
bouches upon the Avenue de f0pera, which
Is lighted by the JabeIockof electric process,
and the com mparative value OF the two sys-
TENS was plainly to be estimated by every
one standing at this point. The light OF gas
ia far more agreeable to the eye than that OF
the electric candle, and at least equally bril-
liant The gas company claims that, In point
CT economy, the advantage f5 on its side.
TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES.
NJ. Teyeraud, the Minister Of Commerce
has assured commercial delegation OF citi-
zens that cordial reception will be given to
the American treaty proposals when offered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
A Di. a.troas Fire I'm Chicaxe.

tton broke out at o'cIock this evening in the
lumber district, In the southwestern portion
ct this city, and Ia still burning brightly. be-
ing visible from the business centre. The
sash, door and blind factory OF Palmer, Fuller
r. Co, the largest in the city, occupying an
entire square, with their lumber yard and
drying houses, was completely destroyed, In
Guiding a large amount Of lumber and shin
giles. The loss was Sf10, 600. the Insurance
OF about S20, 600, insurance 5000. The entire
space burned over Is about two squares. One
old woman was badly burned. The fire was
so Intensely hot that the department could
not work to advantage
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
ENGLAND.
The End OF the Afghan War-The Changes
To he Made lin the Afghan
Indian Frontier.

The End sf the Afghan War-The Changes
To he MaAe I'm the Afghan
Indian Frontier.
LONDON, May 10-Dfspatches received to-
day from Lahore Indicate that the neRotIa-
tions between Yakoob Khan and Major Ca-
yagnari have not yet been eonpietsd, but no
doubt ID feIt but that peace will be established.
The successful ending OF this war and the
prospect that the hostilities in South Africa
will soon cease in an advantageous peace
have inspired the government party with new
hopes, and Earl Beaemsfield's supporters now
confidently anticipate happy close OF the
parliamentary session.
In military circles, however, there is some
disappointment because OF the anticipated
advance on CabuI, and the capture OF that
city will not now take place. Everything
was ready FOR the advance, and the troops
were anxious for It. They have been In the
field near seven months. have suffered much
from disease and discomfort, and In the small
skirmishes In which they have been engaged
there was no glory TO be gained, and now
they find they are In all probability to be
withdrawn without even the honor Of enter
Ing Cabui.
Inquiries ait the Foreign Office and informa-
ton elsewhere obtained, lead to the conclusion
that the new frontier to be decided on In ne-
gotiattons with Yakoob Khan will not be be-
yond Lundekosal. The object which
the government has in view is
not 30 much to guard against
future Invasions OF India as 1t To TO secure q
permanent and safe road from India to
1fghanistan. The position at LundekotaI
will secure this. It is very strate2etieal
post. and commands the valley leading from
the further end OF Khyber Pass. 1t has fair
climate and good water, and ii his post, with
that OF OF Alifnusjaid, were held by the Eng
Iish troops, Earl BeaeonsfIeld might consider
his scientific frontier as thoroughly we'll OBJ
tanned.
For some days before the opening OF nego-
tiatIons with Yakoob Khan arrangeTnents Tor
the advance On CabuI were completed The
infantry were concentrated at Ahkhel and
the artillery and cavalry were at Kuran pre-
pared TO move at an hours notice. -Four
thousand camels were at the front, and the
means Of transport for fifteen days supplies
were at hand. The arrangement was that
Col. Watson would hold Aiikhel with the Six
ty-seyenth Regiment, Battery G Of the
fourth brigade OF Royal Artillery, second
batta ion OF the Eighth Regiment, squadron
Of the Fifth Puniaab Cooley. q squadron OF
the Twenty-nfnth Mounted Battery and a
contingent of Panjaub ehiefs.a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

almost entirely repressed, Ii II even really
reached any great proportions. The COM
that the Indian agent at HaHorth Informs
him that be spent several days ON the Qua
paw lands and found many claims staked
out. The claimants names Were on the trees.
but the settlers themselves had returned to
Kansas and Missouri. Similar reports come
from Wichita, where a number Of parties
passed en- route to the Territory. but learn
Ing OF the determined stand og the govern
ment, had taken back track and are settling
in Kansas. The commanding officer at the
cantonment reports that ON his way out he
met several parties OF intending settlers leaY-
ing the Territory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
ME W YORK.
Ihe Tobacco Trade An Immense I'm
crease In the Business Done.

crease I'm the Business Done.
\ fEW YORK, May 10.-The cigar nnanufac
tKers have been very busy during the last
few DAYS, since the reduction Of the tobacco
Mx took effect, in filing and delivering their
Eay orders. Employees In the various estab.
lshments are required to work day and
night. One manufacturing company made q
single delivery of over 5000 pounds in BOs-
ton, and forwarded as much more to other
points. Another firm shipped I25, 900 pounds
much more on the following day.
Another well known firm dispatched a few
days ago special train On the Pennsyl wanna
rzilroad 10 Chicago and West, laden with to-
lacco, % supply the trade along the route
promptly. The train Was chartered to go
through In tuenty-four hours. To dispatch
fhis cargo OF tobacco about $4,000 revenue
stamps had 10 be attached and cancelled.
i PATEST-oFFIcE EXCHANGE.
The Industrial Exhibition Company lim-
ted has been organized The company has
secured a three-story Broadway building
which it Ii fitting up-the basement to be
used ~ sales room for patent inventions,
models In the machinery floor above. It will
e6ntain and exhibit inventions OF all kinds,
parts of patents Of which are for sale, and on
kne second Hoor will be a readlng-rDOm that
may be converted into q lretnre-room. A
monthly paper will also be published. The
MOltSs ~ Lihp tkiS lNEbiLuEE LIZ
change where inventors and purchasers may
De met, and where all business connected
with patents may be transacted. Many
models are already in position and Peter
cooper, among others, Is said TO take much
interest in examining the curious mechanical
eontrtvances.
TILE L0EGSH0REMENS sTRTK-DELAY IN
THE DEPARTURE OF EUROPEAN
STEAMERS.
The loDgshGremen's strike still continues.
and causes a serious delay In the sailing Of
European steamers. Seven or eight steamers
of the Anchor Line are In port and two should
have sailed to-day. The Devonia, for GIas-
gov, may be loaded In time to sail this even-
Ing, but the Australia, for London, will not
get OIL before Monday. The steamer State
Of Penns syirania, of the State Line, shonId
have sailed last Thursday. The agents say
she may be ready to sail this evening ant
may be delayed until tomorrow or Monday
The steamer Baltic, for Liverpool, sailed or
time this morning, leaving large amount Gi
freight behind, and the Crescent City also go,
oI Tor AspinwalI. The strikers are confident
tnat the steamship companies will have te
give IN, and are determined to hold out fol
Their demands.
ARMS AND AHMTsITION FOR THE soTTH
AMERICAN BELLIGERESTs.
The steamer Crescent City, which sailed fol
AspinFaL to-day, took out I. .0aD 600 cartridges
and ~ large consignment OF Sharp's shoote rs
ihe ships manifests shows two considerable
aots, aggregating 1000 rifles, destined for PERT
20 tne Argentine republic. There Is also q
large lot af gunpoWder for Chilli.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

MooDT's FURNISHING sroeK AT AUCTION
Messrs. Nash Z Hodg=on, auettoneers. begin to-
morrow Monday morning. at 10: 30 O'Clock. the
sale by auction OF the entire stock Of goods.
etc. Of MoodT's Granite Palace, corner OF Canal
and Royal streets. Daily sales at 1880 a. @.
and T.3o b. m: no limit or reserve. and to Be
sold In lots to suit the trade and others See
the full particulars In the advertisement in cur
auction columns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
Fire In st. Louis.

sT. Louis, May 10-The five-story build
ing, No. n North Fifth street, occupied by
Humr1ch d Co, dealers In straw goods, was
destroyed by fire this evening. FrankenthaI e
Son, elothiers, and r. s. W GoIdsteIn, eioshier,
In the same building, also lost their entire
stock.
The adjoining buildings sustained some loss
from fire and water. The loss on stock and
building Is estimated from SIC, 600 to S25, COO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
SPORTING NOTES.
Madama Andersan,s Tramu.

CINCINNATI, HAY 1o.-Madame Anderson Is
&Fal trudging on her long walk. and appears
~ iresh to-day as when she went On the tras Tx
al y :51 p. m. she had finished 765 miles. and
= y ~ goes well ends her task at 10 O clock TO
1offoF night. She walks next In st. Lo4is
THE LEXINGTON RACES.
.aL.AaAAISGToN. hy., March 10.-The running
.asss 49, began here this afternoon under fagbr-
sg.s ss,'ss circumstances. The weather was behu-
r. III. and the city crowded with Fisittprs.
III isIs na we're three races: The first, the PfkR-
80 nobel stakes was for year oIds, 500 In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11


Chandler, that did not know ii IL vare.a
He said he wished to make use Of tt. / said:
.If had or had not written would at least
adopt It. lLaughtsr.| The circumstances
under which that letter was written. he said,
were private. II had been La this body four
years listening TO treason. The universal
threat was, DO this or we will dissolve the
Union. There WAS treason in the Cabinet
and in the Senate and the House
hourly uttered. There were threats made
daily On this floor and fn my presence. 1t
was said, Give us blank sheet oil paper and
We Will hli II up az We choose with our condi-
Ilons, bnt even then we Will not live with
you. There was treason In the galleries and
Y WAS not checked or discouraged. The flag OF
the rebellion was unfuried and the Union was
dissolved and We negotiated with you. sir.
IL was no time to negotiate: the time for ne
thing In the way Of negotiation, and
every ofIer had been indignantly
refused; l.. ,a1.a Tbs was the Condition
shas Hasn s 'd ssT sfra W. W nrfs fs said ts
stand by It now, all that there Was of 1t. fAp-
plause.I Mr.. Chandler, pausfng a moment.
asked how much blood the Senator from
Georgia had shed In that war. ELaughterl
MIR. Hill said, 'the difference between us is
that ! was not In favor of any blood-letttng
ait ALL
Chandler-Nor was I, except to punish
treason.
He said the Senator from Georgia was safe
enough at that time In Fortress Lafayette.
he repeated that he Was opposed then, AZ
now, to the doctrine Of State sovereignty.
Mr.. Window got the floor for speech on
Monday.
At SIS o. n. tsle Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The bill TO prohibit military interference
at the nGlfa Uaa anrf.lfaH and aIanad Eey 49,.
Speaker at 1880. Ii will be at once taken 10
the President.
Mr.. Harris, OF Virginia, from the Com
nittee on the Revision OF the Laws, reported
q bill to amend section s8s OF the Revised
Statutes SO as to extend the Jurisdiction OF
the Supreme Court tn certain cases Passed
A number OF other bills were reported from
the COMMITTEES and generally referred eise~
The House then resumed the consideration
OF the Warner free coinage BILL and Mr.
Kelley was recognized as entitled 10 the floor
He said that, In order to avoid answering
numerous questions, be would avov that he
had been guilty since 1872 OF learning some~
thing OF what be regarded as the most i'm
portant question OF the day-the financial
question. he was never ashamed to ayow
that be changed his convictions when he found
himself tn the wrong. He then related his
personal experience since I548 to show that he
had changed his convictions after mature de-
Iiberations He then reviewed the history OF
the IegisIatbon OF 1872 which dennonet1zsd the
silver dollar, and repeated tine facts connected
few members knew at the time that
the dollar was denonetized, and
1t was, then, not objectionable that
he should have been ignorant OF the fact.
dollar which was then worth three cents mora
than the gold dollar was subsidiary coin,
he knew no more Of the system oil finance
tnan did his colleague, Mr. Fisher, or the gem
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
] JAPAN.
The American Citizens of Yokohama
Preparing TO Give Grant
Gfand Reception.

LONDON, May 10.-Advfees from Yokohama
state that the American residents OF that city
are preparing to give Gen. Grant dinner on
his arrival there The entertainment will
probably take place at a large hotel, and
great preparations ale being made for the
event.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
The Raid Into the Indian Terrft0ry-The
White e4nafrers Moving Ont
or the Terrific

CHICAGO. May 19.-The stories of the al
Legged invasion OF the Indian Territory by
as the news received at the military head
quarters shows tnat the movement has been
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

METETyREpE.f,fsFCAL.

Ths signal officer at this station reports as
follows.
LeEest tern per aturs Id Esw Orleans during
Friday night a.
Gsasraliy efsax weather. with high tempars~
ture and humidity, and easrerlT and aourha rIY
winds. are the conditions throughout the Gulf
States. -
Local thunder atorms are occurring along sha
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

See Montgomery q Chs advertisement OF
fine private library at auction tomorrow and
Tuesday evenings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
THE CUsT0M-MOUsE-

The employees Of the Custom House will have
some occupation. now that the British steamer
Sc. Louis. from Liverpool. via Havana. has been
permitted 10 come up from quarantine. Be-
Gently there has been very little 10 do In this
line In the granite buiIding-fn fact. Judging
from appearances. vsry little to do Of any
kind.
Collector Badger was visible Yesterday. but
only Visible for conversation with him. sxeebt
On special business IL almost fm possible. so
numerous are Bis call-rs On that seora The
COLLECTOR has however found time 10 make
ney appointment. that of Mr.. Samuel Waka-
6eId a inspector, vice Mr.. VIM E. GaEEin
sUB-TREAaURz RECEIPTS
an FRIDAY amounted to over $500 COO that s1na
being placed TO the credit ct the various iauarr-
menfs. Ths receipts were divided As follows.
Internal revenue 9asa9 g6
Customs. eurTeneg- eg-.<+-*.-..+-..-+%*s.+-+ 1854 90
Customs, silver. 4aa Cd
Customs gold. Observation-Disclosures. Iz75 Ia
PosTo1ls6 Department s45fg 60
Miscellaneous 1z64. .2T7 an
Vosal-s-+ -.-..-.-.. III 81
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NorA Rirer. Vessels and Raiiro1fS.
TUESDAY. Sept. 10. 1870.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

TUESDAY. sept 10 1873
AsHEs-Qmet unchanged; Pots AGA Lei Peaiis' "a
0SEEswAx-Duil wholly nominal Western and Southern
broom active nGm cTSg reports indicate e
az nnon to GOOD 4S1 e & hg, a Good 70 1n9Gs "a
'. III ilDITG is-Brcss less active. DGl urn.
Lime Ian SPa Cement In better & TeqSe't at ure.s g
9f@: we, qaSis. bTis. .sis, psF y s5 75asi 25;
$50 sG Jerseys 8 7ats FsyoIile nrands - Fr3nis
ssSsS 5o. Cement iosendale. p~r bb. SOC al Port
IIorf: Isif - g 80 -Roctiana common 75ci
bacng oGs5e s1S Tor % G9%@on scSsSS senior i9I
80 5Odsll 2b fol Random possibly 81 9agsu 30 for
White se is%sH fn sa u per ior wes inSa sGippns
ordered carcoss .2a$3i do Nails higher and hrH' at
S5S@s sss s''f:y 10 Is oSss asssf geF
rs1iHIc56isY quiet at %'.a59c:
S9A Srm plini pai indications snSsa pom,
ment. Anthracite BY ne cHso si1ve1oool Gas do. -;
Sc,st do cAsing q 1894 ssoth -ieaIn - - ~ %;
Fssnsylyan ANA esaorsand Gas 81 90 oVGso; Mg7' NJ
einia. DO. - Cumberland broaatop ana 0''nei'
sc1,;oA-Qaet, unchanged GuAyaquil; l9s2ose' Cara
COfFEE-sd Grades lees actiye stesoy ya,s, z,zsxoT
MsraealIo al oasse IL quest I sse. 500 bags America
when arrived a tSs ID. GSad S." lSo Prime 5 santos
10 Good stock 1IeaIs y n d6 asp's Bag a. At sas
l9n Tom ~ 400 bags at baltimore. 1852 bags at New;
lork SaO9S % Bag beg 6.ss, .S at Sew YSft 1909
80 1I 6.ps: tOtal STOCK. 254,&fO bags 'n- 'o.-
the Tpi.ed states 10 August "a o. 10 bass put
lux - Tnlfed STATE. September Is t@2OVO 7antoe
SaaSeu @ tsai visible supply. 6ss9y2 bags deveiei
frou warehouse tuTlnS tht week A,n'i' 4-' @''
ns.. ~ 5.G bag Total. f4b.l bags
S16PTAGE STOCK prices tn thgskn ,, 'se sS ar gao
,,s Sboots 32 inches with heads, 81 90 eSi 20 onthi
ss ,lts heals inches. - zJdt2 80 10 90 lnon soa
rox -lOoks zoe: Rum Sho"As 30 9U~
u ava ." hcat. i. 51a II Empty HOgsheadr ~ 20
20 90 te, Ordnary 10 Prime. sS2dtSo Hoops IL
Ordinary "a Prime, sZe0>So. -, ..,.. co,daoa st,es
0c0ItDA AGE-steady Ia iaiT sac ManHsis Cnrd
ano, @ M, ana 4. in and s in dam) lac MAMMA
sgeG age oo rope yarns c cordase ra5sso NJ