davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

THE obituary of the Republican
party is now being written up by its
adherents. A liberal cultivation of
flowers to deck the grave on next
memorial day should engage the at
tention of the faithful.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09
Che Centre 9emutrat.

THE Greenback State Convention
of Iowa, in nominating their State
ticket, have selected Mrs. Mary +.
Nash, rs their candidate for Superin-
tendent of Education.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1881

tensive belief, and the quarrel Of the
conspirators is not unlikely to throw
some light upon the means used to ac.
compIish il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

Two things can be said to Conk-
ling's credit. He has never been charg-
ed with selling his official position to
enable rogue to rob the Treasury.
He has never been charged with per-
jury to cover fraud and dishonor.
He may have many sins to answer for,
but these are not amongst them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09
NO More Democratic Tomfoolery.

NNS AAcAO A(CAAcSiobAS Y.
Under the above caption that able
and reliable Democratic journal, the
DoytestoWn Democrat, gives advice to
the Democratic party which is worthy
OF earnest consideration, and which it
would be well for the party to accept
and follow. "We want no more Dem
ocratic tomfoolery,' says the Democrat; :;
eve have had too much of il already.
Several times, since the war, the Re
publican party was in absolute despair,
on the very verge Of ruin, and almost
ready to throw up the sponge But
on each occasion Democratic whale
was furnished at the opportune mo.
ment to save the sinking Jonah. The
Cincinnati platform was good enough,
but Kentucky Bourbon was allowed
TO add three little words, "Jor rerenue
only" which frightened the manuiac-
turing interests of the country. These
words didn't mean anything, but they
furnished a club to beat out Demo
cratic brains. Indiana was made a
November State, as far as constitution
al amendment and popular vote could
do it, but some Of the Democratic
leaders out there, who had the Presi-
dental bee in their bonnets, and were
over smart TO boot, carried the ques-
ton to the Supreme Court and had
the will of the people reversed. In
diana was known 10 be Democratic
State, and this enabled her Prcsiden-
tial aspirants TO 60 to Cincinnati and
swell up on their great victory in Oc-
tober, when and where the boom was
sure TO be started One of them got
the second place on the ticket, but the
October State business was his ruin.
1t was another club in Republican
hands to beat out Democratic brains.
for it enabled the Republican party to
concentrate all their strength of men
and money, including Dorsey's million
of Star route dollars, upon the Hoosier
State. They carried the State, and
from that day Hancock was beaten.
These little acts, which led to such
bad results, were Democratic tomfooll
cries; yes, Democratic cussedness, n'
We must make our English "a little
palmer. The Democratic rank and
file know, to their sorrow, that such
things will not do for a steady diet, for
they have been fed upon them for
years, and they are not fattening. We
repeat, these little vagaries must cease,
and in future the Democratic party
must not furnish any more compass
sionste whales to save the Republi.
cans. If the Democratic party would
be entrusted with the power which
the Republicans must shortly lay
down, they must not only cease pro-
viding whales to save sinking Repub.
licans, but prove to the people they
are worthy this high trust They
have three years to do it in. This is
time enough. We need not point out
any line Of policy; our leaders have
sense enough to know what challenges
the confidence of their countrymen.
Gain that, and power falls into their
hands as naturally rs apples fall to
the ground. The Republican party
is only fostering, putrid, carcass of a
once healthy body, and the people are
ready to kick it away and place power
and confidence in the Democratic
party whenever It's leaders bring
"fruits meet for repentance" Will
they do ity
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

EX-SENATOR CoNKLING the other
day sent an encouraging message to
Senator Malone of Virginia, sympa-
thizing in his aims and purpose. This
may be called spiritualistic commu-
nication of the dead lion to the dead
DOG.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

Mn. CoSKLrSo has not yet been
vindicated. The dead lock still con-
tinues.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

GEORGE G. GoRHAM, the editor of
the stalwart organ in Washington,
telegraphs from Albany, there are
various rumors aAoat of coming dis
closures affecting men high in the Re-
publican party, that will shock the
country. A prominent Republican of
this State, New York;, says that with
in three months certain matters will
come out that will startle and amaze
the people" 1t is not at all unlikely.
Rascality has marked the career of
the Republican party ever since Grant
assumed the Presidential office, sup
plemented by Hayes in the same posi-.
ton. The rogues are now quarrelling,
and it will not be strange if they begin
to tell interesting tales in eliminating
each other. Let the funeral move on.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

SECRETARY WISDoM's commission
appointed to discover what became of
the contingent funds of the Treasury
Department under the fraudulent ad-
ministration, is still on the hunt.
They have no difficulty in discovering
that large sums we're appropriated to
that fund and disappeared, but they
meet with heavy failure to find the ar
ticles said to have been bought and
paid for to balance the expenditures.
Enough crookedness, however, Is un-
covered 10 show that the swindling
operations in the Treasury Depart
ment is keeping pace with the Post
Office, and both together prove the ne
cessity of a general and searching
overbauling by parties beyond the
reach Of white.washiDg influences.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
Supreme Court.

On the 9th, in the Supreme Court at Hell
ena, the following lawyers were admitted 10
practice in that Court: James w. Walker, of
Helena; Benjamin Franklin White, of Mel
rose; NJ. Kirkpatrick, of Butte; and Arthur
G. Hatch, of White Sulphur Springs.
Civil causes from the Second District we've
passed on account If the absence of Judge
Conger.
Civil causes from the Third District were
continued.
The time for hearing four criminal cases
was set, which will occupy most of this week.
An order was made appointing James w.
Walker, Acting L. S. District Attorney, to
appear for the United States and conduct
all suits and proceedings in behalf thereof,
until the present vacancy is filled by appoint
ment Of the President, or until further order
of the court.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
From Saturdays Daily.
Much Ado About Nothing.

As the Helena Herald and another obscure
newspaper have made much ado about moth.
ing, We copy the following explanatory para
graph from the Independent of the 18th: "The
Herald local, Eith as little regard to truth as
to The cOurtesies which should characterize
the editorial profession, attempts to make a
sensational article out of a very small affair.
Cal. Voolfolk and M. Jameson, the me-
chanic building his house on Nam street, diff
fered as to the proper length for the anchor
of one ofthe pillars to the building. Jameson
insisted that the anchor was sufficiently long,
and Voolfolk denied that it was the length
required by the specifications. The contro-
versy, which occurred in Norris Bros.' store,
waxing somewhat warm, Jameson asserted
that the Colonel or any other maj lied who
said the anchor was not long enough. Col.
Voolfolk, who had been whiting with bis
knife, up to thisp point, at once started toward
Jameson, when the latter retreated and that
was the end of the affair, or would have been
but for the officious intermeddling of other
parties. Mutual explorations made matters
entirely satisfactory between Voolfolk and
Jameson. The latter agreed to put in a
longer anchor, and with this concession all
cause of controversy was ended. Few peo-
pie are so fortunate AS to build a $1,000 house
in Montana without all occasional row with
the mechanics, and this was only one of
these rows. Policeman Mccormack who
happened to be near the store at the time,
swore out a complaint against both Col.
Voolfolk and Mr.. Jameson. thinking, evil
IDENTITY, that there was some small prospect for
fees and costs in the case. But a hearing be-
fore Judge Davis elected the above facts and
his honor promptly decided that there was
neither an assault nor disturbance of the
peace. He dismissed both cases and without
any reprimand as falsely stated in the Herald
of last evening.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
WOOD RIVER.
Unprecedented Opinion Of That
Country.

a gentleman who has carefully examined
most Of the camps of the Wood River coun-
try writes his opinion to a prominent miner
at Virginia City, New, and says: 81 do not
wish to o~verrato the country. Some of the
ore is very rich, waile others are of a low
grade. There is quite a variety here-gold,
silver, lead, copper, and cinnabar. There are
free milling ana smelling ores. and there is
scarcely a creek of any size but what makes a
showing Of color. The mining region covers
a scope of over 100 miles square. In fact this
is the largest mineral belt / ever saw. The
formation is mostly quartz. Sill the country
has it drawbacks. The winters are very Sc
we're and long. The country is very hard of
access and it will take some time yet to tell
what the country will amount to. There is
no use of mon rushing here unless they are
prepared to go into business or prospect.
This, like every other country, has its urs
aud downs, its easy and its hard times-tla
latter often predomiuating."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
From Fridays Daily.
a RICH STRIKE.
The Hecla Consolidated Company
r. in Luck. ~

We have just learned that a big strike of
rich carbonate and galena ore has been made
by the Hecla Consolidated Mining Company
on one Of their mines at Lion City. Our in
formant says that the work of opening up the
west extension on the True Fissure mine, To-
Gated on Lion Hill, has developed a bonanza
chute of very rich ore. The ore body is very
large and the ore, which can be easily SHOW
eled up, assays 41O ounces in silver
% the ton, and carries a high per cent. in
lead. which is just the character of ore for
the furnaces Of the Company to successfully
reduce into base bullion. The True Fissure
mine has yielded, in its old workings, thous-
ands OF tons of high grade smelling ore. The
new strike is several hundred feet to the west
of the old works, and is apparently a bigger
body of rich ore than any heretofore struc ,
in the mines of Lion Hill. The mines of the
Hecla Company were paying handsomely be-
fore, and with this new strike the dividends
will be doubled. The strike has been made
within the last few days and is a big thing
for the stockholders of the Company.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
BITTER ROOT PROSPECTS.
The Crops and the Quartz Of the Bit
ter Root Country.

An occasional correspondent of the MINER
at StevnsviIle, writes a good account of the
crop prospects in the Bitter Root Valley.
He says: "The music of the reaper is what we
hear here at present, and it is pleasant to lis
ten TO. The crops of both hay and grain
have not been better for the last fifteen years
than they are this season, and the farmers of
this valley have cause to be thankful tor
abundant crops.
"Quartz is beginning to boom in this sec
ton of Momiana. The Sweat House district
is located about seven miles from Stevens
Vile, in a southeasterly direction; the 10 Lo
Folk district is situated about sixteen miles
northwest; the Willow Greek district is about
fourteen miles distant in an ~easterly direc-
ton, and he Wood Chuck district is about
nine miles in a northe.ly direction. So, you
see. Stevensville is surrounded by quartz
camps. Many locations have been made i'll
these four districts. New lodes are discov-
cred almost every week in one or the other
of the districts. Some of the quartz assays
well. From the Sweat House district ore as
says 100 ounces in silver to the ton and some
higher assays have been obtained. Much
work is going on in the districts that will de-
Velop the mines and prove their worth. Since
the quartz boom has commenced property
has advanced very materially in value in this
locality, and the boom is producing its effect
on Stevensville. Lots on Main street have
went up from $14 to 500 since the discovery
OF the quartz mines. New buildings are 60
ing up very fast in town, and the building
boom looks a little Butte like"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
THE MINE.
The Silver Star Gold Bonanza Sold
for 1926, 900.

A gentleman just over from Virginia City
informs us that all the negotiations for the
sale OF the famous Broadway gold quartz
mine are completed aud.that the transfer of
the property to "a London company of Eng.
fish capitalists, will take place in a few days.
The 1ranSferers are Col. W. F.. Sanders, of
Helena, W. w. Morris, Of Virginia City,
Patrick Largely, OF Butte, Chas. l.. Dahler, of
Virginia City, Geo. w. Hurst and E. NJ.
'ohnson. The deco Of transfer IS being made
ont Ill this city. Prof. A. f.. Walton is the
agent of the london company that has pur.
chased The mine. The Broadway mine has
made u big record as a gold producer, haying
yielded 500 900 for a single year in the past.
AT present the Broadway shows a large chute
OF developed free milling ore, and the prop
erly is considered cheap at the price paid for
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
The County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners met
at the office of the County Clerk yesterday.
Present-Chairman Jack, and Commission
ers Downs aud Hyde, and Clerk Bodiey.
The two bids for the building of the bridge
board selected the names Of twenty citizens
as Grand Jurors for the approaching term Of
District Court, and then proceeded to draw
the names of thirty more to serve as Trial
Jurors at the ensuing term of court. Without
iourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
A MINERS
The Burialof a Brother Unionist.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral of Bias
Mar2ood. the miner who was killed in the
Bell mlne the day before by the premature
explosion of I blast. took place from old Good
Templars' Hall, on West Broadway. The
funeral ceremonies were conducted under the
auspices of the Miners Union, of which So
ciety the deceased miner was a worthy men,
Der. A large number of the members of the
Miners Union, wearing their regal;a, formed
in procession at the hall, under command Of
President Shoemaker, aud headed by the
Centerville Cornet Band, which discoursed
tie mourntul music Of a dead MAJ CHI, it
marched to the cemetery, thus paying the last
tribute of respect to a dead brother miner.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
Produce Market Report.
BUTTE, August Is, 1881.


rhe following are the wholesale prices
paid by merchants and hotel keepers for the
commodities enumerated, delivered from the
wagon. Price list carefully corrected every
Monday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, MINK, $500 per cwt.
Mill Creek, XXXX, $500 "
Gallatin, 81. 50 per cwt.
CniOn Mills New Process Cream of the
Valley, $500.
Union Mills NXXN Snowflake, $3.50.
Utah, choice, S4.UO.
Graham, $500.
Wheat, per h., , cents, fair demand.
Oats, per To-, 81 cents.
Butter, per h., 35 to 40 cents.
Eggs, per dozen, 80 to 10 cents.
Corn meal. 5 to g. cents
Beef, on foot, sc
BeetS, > cen s per Ii.
Hay per ton, $500 to $24.00; in demand.
Fresh fish, trout, 81 cents per pound.
Cheese, Ii to Is ccnts
Barley, 81 80 to 2 IS per hundred.
Dried beans, Montana, Gets.
Mutton, 81 cents per pound.
Pork. dressed, IA cents per pound.
Veal, I cents per pound.
Chickens, $500 to $500 per dozen.
Wood, 81 per cord.
Ruta1agaS, &c.
Potatoes s.. new.
pnIrnS, : to luc.
Chopped iced 3 cents per pound
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
HELENA LETTER.
Officers and High Privates Of the
Helena Nine.

The following special letter will explain
itself, without additional explanation:
HELENA, Aug. 8, 1881.
My DEAR SlE:-In reply to YOU polite
letter asking The amt Of the Helena Base
Ball Club it affords me exquisite pleasure to
give the names, to-wit:
President-Kiuna john
N!ce-prcsii"nt-Adam Gerhauser.
James Blake-Secretary.
Col. GraNson-Treasurer.
]. 3. Porter-Assistant Treasurer.
Sam liowasIer-Financia. Agenl.
Sol. M"rrick-ticneral Manager.
THE I'M AID SINEW.
Jack Of Clubs, {.
j. Ii. Moe, p.
Doc Carter, l b..
Marshal Wheeler, , b.
j. W. Eddy, 5 b.
Major Davenport, 5. s, and Captain.
Missouri Jim, l.. f.
Massena Billiard, C. f.
Bed Rock Joe, +. f.
Very Respectfully Yours,
JOHN HARDwICk.
Corresponding Sec.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
INQUIRIES.
A Few Pertinent Questions.

Did Vice-President Cakes visit the Garfield
mine while at Helena?
Did lie become compressed with the far.
reaching extent" Of that section of the min
eral belt surrour '.ng Helena?
How many tons Of bullion did he see piled
up at the ~s,neiters around Helena?
How many Car loads of copper-stlver matte
were found at Unionville and Park City
awaiting transportation via the Northern Pa
citic railroad?
What 'single group VI mines looked at
was estimated TO produce sufiisiert of alger-
tiferous galena ores, if worked to their ca
pacity, to load daily a train of cars with base
bullion ?"
Who did the estimating:
What did Mr.. Cakes see at Helena that
made Summit Valley dwindle "to a mere
blanket district ?"
How much base bullion does Helena ship
weekly?
Who ships it?
Where is it found?
Isn't it very base?
What did the devil say when he had the
Savior on the top of the mount?
Was Mr.. Oakes led on top Of the mount ?
Did the Herald ever hear OF the story Of
Alanias and %Sapphira
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
Bishop Brewer

Bishop Brewer was at Skalkaho III the lst
inst. A correspondent of the Nj ultun
says: The visit from Bishop Brewer was
very welcome; he was liked by all who met
him. Onr little school-room was about as
crowded as it eyer gets, and all listened with
attentive ears to what the Bishop said. We
wish that he might be with us oftener than
once a year." The Bishop is now filling his
Beaverhead County appointments.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
UNION.
The Union Organized and Officers
Elected.

y meeting Of the mechanics # Butte was
held last night at old Good T"lnplars' Hall,
at which the following officers were elected:
President-Oscar Stenberger.
Vice Presideht--JOhu Horn.
Recorder and Secretary-G. G. q raliaM.
Treasurer-W. +. Evan.
Adjourned 10 meet again on next Thursday
evening.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
Bullion Shipments.

The shipments of bullion bars by the Pa
cifc Express Company in Butte for the week
ending Saturday, August 18th, footed 1850
pounds, valued ct $42, 400.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

'i"'"S i'eV'e" Is out. W. 1. Lippincott is
now publisher of the Repiep, which, from its
dating, must be behind time.
Ogden Pilot, 10th: Three rau en,;,.s
destined to do good service on the Utah and
Nor'hern Hallway, arrived this morning and
Will travel north during the day.
Late last night a subject for prosecution
uhder The provisions of the vagrant act was
iaid out on Main street, and with his mouth
open his snoring was simply awful.
The MINER job department turns out supe-
flor printing in the line OF all kinds of blanks.
A large supply of paper for this description
OF work has just been received at this Office.
by reference to our advertising columns it
will be seen that the subscription books of
the Utah and Northern Railway Company in
Montana, will be opened in Omaha on the
9th of September.
The Helena Nine are to pay the travelling
expenses of the Butte boys, and will also
provide bed and board for our bows While
they are getting away with the championship
of the two counties.
Nick Beilenberg left Butte yesterday,
bound for Glendive, the terminus of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, to superintend the
shipping o: three thousand head of cattle to
the Chicago market.
The objectionable stories the Helena papers
are telling about the mineral resources of the
'Territory Of Helena" are shocking. 1t is a
good thing for these pencil showers that that
place filled with he'll fire and birthstone has
been abolished.
The Laramie Boomerang states that a re-
markable discovery was recently made in the
southern part of the Sweetwater country. 1t
is a deposit of %sulphuric acid in a natural
state! Claims averaging one hundred acres
have been filed. The Boomerdny is right.
Montanians Just up from there confirm the
report aud say the sulphuric acid district is
prolific with mammoth leads of pure brass
and German silver, but the country being
rather unhealthy they left.
MSH TFrom Sundays Daily
WHO is a quorum? And if so, how many :?
Good horses are bringing way up prices in
the Butte market.
TIN amy n,der J.. ,.w for Liuino ,roi
,is chiclous is NEARING
.. .,
be caught ~trouting to-day.
Tho ,rubar of r;s,,ors t,,ho oi,r ,,,u;ro
the past week has beer unusually large.
The last Mining Rcricw was wrongly dated.
1t should have been August instead of July.
T,, w,,sri, m,nvof,na ,,ounta;, s
within a few mites Of the city is growing
light.
The Masonic brethren buried one of their
number yesterday who had died among stran-
gers.
WITTY Independent: Ga man bailjne from
Rn,te is a Butteite, and the women are Bcal-
ties"
..
u... ..cou :. u.a.,e,,
o.m
.,.,
~, ,eo
lhe "'hy 'iehoS VI MI anu Nhrs' W. II
nan synhpa'n'~e viii ''ie'' Il II 'sS
''''e oausn'er'
Special practice meetings of the Butte Base
Club are indicative of the boys winning at
the coming contest.
six ,riso,ers recsiva ,bair dai,v r,tiors At
tho c,n,,v ia;, at tha axnense of the t.x-n,v-
era of Silver Bow County.
~
~ - 49,,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
LIST OF

tie postomce and adve
Lewis r
lewis Patrick
Lingle
Lockwood Mrs M +.
Luton = F
Mallory A H
Mahan ThOs 3
Marian j
bert Miss Ina
Maui Chas
Mex
Megan Tim
Miller Dan
Morrison Lucinda
Morris F.
Morrison
McLane Saml
be c \
McGaugh II
Mcdowell
McClain n
VIM
Mcmillan ii A
McCulley j. Fl
McNulty John
MCAuernay j
Mckeen Mrs Annie
: McNulty John
Nadel OulS
Mead Michael
Odell II. w
Openheinler Jos
OMara James
Palmer Geo II
Payne Geo
Peterson Otta A
PluInmer A j
Patterson Alfred
PJtter Jack
Purkers Tom
Pyles A M
Richards w A
Richards Edwin
Ross David A
RYAN Tacoh
RYAN r
SSbIrrI,
Scott /, =
Sherman Y F.
Shirley r H
SLOAN
Sinclair
StanI,,ton SD
sullivan 10
~Stenhcnsou s II
S1effans u
story {; W
Smiib Mrs TIP
Suhr Gnst
Tavlnr W r
ThomnrnnI
ThuIlT
Tickeu Samual
Todd !. +
TromIev Frank
Tronrui AnIon
Terreu ~ +;
VOlker PETER
Vale
Van Wart g p
WausoFJ A
Walker 1
Walsh 7
rhurst e
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
Local News.
MINER AGENTS.

EoIlOwing named parties are authorized
Tor the DAILY and WEEKLY MINER, and
Iceive subscriptions, advertising and job
be-: ..t |-- H.. - ..r
NAHAN, GLENDALE.
BURNT PINE.
Ht MPSEY ..... ,BANNAQK.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

Anderson Lars
Ander. en- ID Fl
ArnO w Fl
Anterior q X
Barrett John
BertOD W j
Barriere Joseph
Bailey NJ RS &c
BeatOn Duncan
Benjamin Geo
Beatty Jas
Beak Max
Benjamin Stephen
Burnett JnO z
Beatou JnO
Blake Mrs ] W
Bowman u W
Burt F':elon
BoUgh John
Burchett Jos
Frank
Burnett ] NJ
Burnett ElsOn
Braun Mrs j =
Brown Henry
Brenpan IhCS
Butler II
Campbell Mrs Mary
Carbeny II +
Chambers Mrs
Chisholm Spare
Clark q w j
Coherty Mrs r. A
Call Mrs NJ a
Coakley John
CulbertsOn
Daniels David
Davis ID
David Arthur
Dalron Inc
ReII Harry
Dem psey ii Z
nownev ps1rick
Dutch w \
1ouslHreS