davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28

NHO Idt bNoe SuIO OI M IlICUINdI
work in the English language.
Nearly 1000 copies of it were
sold at SI.5o each, and now half
a million copies are being given
sway-absoiutely free. The book
consists of I,ooS pages. and is
complete medical library in one
VOLUME. II will be sent (paper-
covered) postpaid. to any one
sending II one-cent stamps, TO
cover the COS, OF mailing only
20 the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association. Buffalo. NY. If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28
OBJECTIONS.

French cloth, embossed binding is desired send
10 cents extra, {SI cents in alD TO pay the extra
cost of this more handsome and durable binding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

CCHOONER CENTENNIAL OF BALTI,
~ MORE.-NOTICE- purchased
the said schooner we hereby notify any and
all persons who may have claims of any KIND
apainst her. to present the same properly
n5oven or sworn TO. at our Office. No AZ Main
Street street Norfolk, Va, within thirty days from
this date otherwise this advertisement Will
be plead in bar Of such claims: ,,nr,,,.r
oct2S 2awlm L. d. h611ii AZ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.

THE PERSONAL PROPERTY AND
STOCK of the late William E. Clark will be
sold at his fsrm, Hsyfield, Fairfax county,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28

A MOTHER bale extra quality one yard
N wide COTTON at SC per yard at
A. G. SLAVMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28

TNRY BALLARDSvALLE, the strongest
L Llthia Water in the market For sale by
F S LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28

DHolCE MIXED PICKLE SPICES in one.
" quarter pound bo ves. For sale by
F. 8 LEADBEATER & SONS
The record-union., 1896-05-27
CHINATOWN MYSTERY.
A Dead nan Taken From an Opium
Den-COrOner Not Notified.

y. Stelgler, an expreSSman, informed
a 'Record-U Union reporter shortly be-
fore midnight last night that he had
hauled dead Chinaman from an
opium joint to dungeon" On Third
street, north of l.
Steigler said 1T was about 7:30 that a
Chnaman entered a restaurant where
he was eating his supper and engaged
him to haul man. He supposed it
was to the depot, and was surprised
when big bundle rolled up in a blan-
ket was taken from an opium den and
placed in the wagon. He then saw it
was a human body.
He drove to small brick structure
on the west side OF Third street, be-
tween and the depot, where the body
was taken out and carried into the
building
Steigler was asked If he had notified
the Coroner, and he replied that he had
not, but that he told a policeman Of the
occurrence.
Inquiry at the police station revealed
the fact that, though several hours had
passed since the alleged removal of the
body, no such incident had been re-
ported there.
The police say the place where the
Chinaman was taken is a kind of hos
pital, 10 which the Chinese remove their
sick when it is apparent they are about
to die, and the opinion was expressed
that the man taken there in Steigler's
wagon was not dead, though possibly
in a dying condition.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
FOR HIS LIFE.
George w. Roberts Now on Trial at
plaCerviIie.

George washington Roberts, who was
formerly employed by Louis Meiss, one
og the weaIthiest ranchers in the east
ern section of the county, is on trial a
pIacerville. Ell Dorado County. for muir
dering Walter Freeman at Latrobe oil
the 18th day of last April.
The deed was one Of the most cold
blo0ded known in the history of Cali
fornia. and the story. as condensed
from the evidence for the prosecution,
is as follows:
Roberts and Freeman were drinking
1t Latrobe, and though neither was
drunk. Roberts became very quarrel
some. As he was passing in front of
Freeman the latter put out his foot,
over which Roberts tripped. He did
not physically fall but his dignity was
crushed, and he left the place only to
return a few moments later with a pis-
tol, with which he tried to shoot Free
man, but was disarmed by the bystand-
ers, though not before the pistol had
been discharged without results
BY the Intervention of friends peace
was patched up between the two men,
so that they shook hands and prepared
10 wash away the last trace of anger
in conclliatOry drink.
While the glasses were being filed
Roberts, smiling the while, took out his
pocket-knife and slowly opened it, Free
man looking indiffeently at the pro-
ceeding, and then, with a lightning
ike movement, Roberts cut Freeman's
throat from ear to ear.
Freeman stood looking at his assail-
amt until almost all the blood had left
his body, and then turning to DR.. Pow
ers of Elk Grove, who was present
asked him If he considered the cut Sc
rious.
Good heavens, man! You're dead
nowl" replied the doctor.
At the unexpected reply a pained
look came over Freeman's pallid face.
and without another word he toppled
over dead.
Prentice w Carpenter, District At
torney of FL Dorado County, is prose-
cutting Roberts, and he is being de-
fended by Joseph Miller of Placerville
and c. A Elliott of this city
The record-union., 1896-05-27
SACRAMENTO DAILY REcoRDUNIoN WEDNESDAY 27

and p. m. yesterday We're 29.6 and
29.S7 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 66 and 5S
degrees, with Is of an inch of rain;
one year ago to-day 64 and 81 degrees,
with .06 of an inch Of precipitation.
Yesterday was the hottest day since
the 23d day of last August, when the
highest temperature was the same, 96
degrees.
The following figures show the high
est temperature during the heated term
Of last year: May, 94 on the 18th; June,
102 on the 23d; July, 9S on the 14th;
August, 90 on the 4th; September, 80
on the 7th.
It will be seen that there was but one
extremely hot day last summer, and
that was on the 23d of June, when
maximum of 102 was registered.
On the Goth of May, 1898, the total de-
ficiency of heat from the 1st day of
January, as compared with the normal
was but six degrees, while the total de-
ficiency of heat yesterday, from Janu-
ary /, 1896, was 10S degrees. Now, this
deficiency must be equalized, and to do
so the weather must continue warm
thereby causing the daily average heat
TO be above the normal
OF course there will be cool spells in
terspersed with hot ones, and vice
versa, but it will be plainly seen that for
the coming summer, to make up the
deficiency of that lost heat of 1OS de-
grees during the past spring, there must
be several quite hot spells.
Therefore, judging from the past, the
coming summer may and probably will
give a maximum temperature of from
105 to Jos degrees, the latter being the
highest ever recorded in this city.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
There Are More Ways of Skinning an
Eel

Than one. This, of course, Is no news to
veteran fishermen who clean their own
fish, But there is always a best way in
everything. The best way to overcome or
prevent malaria, to conquer incipient
rheumatism or kidney trouble, and to re-
lieve dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation
and nervousness, is to begin without de-
lay, and to pursue steadily and regularly,
the use of Hostetter'S Stomach BitteTs a
standard medicine indorsed by medical
men everywhere. 1t strengthens the sys-
tenn and improves the appetite and sleep
of those who employ it as restorative
and accomplishes health-giving results
which fairly astonish those previously un-
acquainted with its efficacy. Invalids of
all sorts testify in it's behalf 1t is the
leading tonic of this era.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
BAD FOR TOBACCO USERS.

General Weyler's order is about to go
into effect prohibiting the export from
Cuba of leaf tobacco. Thereason for this
Ca confession that the insurgents control
the tobacco districts). II export of the
stock on hand Is permitted there viii be
thrown out of employment some thou
sands of workers IN Cuba engaged in
the manufactures, and these would then
be tempted IN their desperation to take
sidns with tia insurgents and enlist In
The record-union., 1896-05-27
YOUTH IN OLD AGE.

In the Review Of Reviews for May
Charles D. Lanier pays a graceful
tribute to Thomas Hughes who, though
dead, will live in the hearts of genera
tions to come as a young man the lover
of his fellowmen. The particular line
of thought upon which Mr.. Lanier
dwells that most impresses US. is that
OF youth in old age.
There are those who are older ar
thirty than others are at sixty and sew
enty. Old age Is, after all, much a MAJ
ter of the heart. We can we'll under
stand why Lanier should speak Of the
author Of tom Brown as having the
eternal youth of the young heart.
Though he died at the age of 73. no
reader Of his delightful books ever
thought of Hughes as an old man. If
the inffrrnities of age afflicted him he
never revealed 1t by his writing, thought
or his speech. He lived in the glow Of
youthful heart despite his years. AS
Mr.. Lanier says:
1t required an effort to associate the
thought of inertness with such a strong
breezy writer. IF he was not great
enough to Danish doubts and anxieties
the exhilarating quality Of his CHEEKY
active spirit at least made the fight
more hopeful and grateful. This con-
tagious hopeful tonic virtue Of his was
as fresh and natural as the breezes
which brought vivacious health and
charm to the country hillsides and
meadows which he loved. And the
friends that profted by such a man
were admitted through those same lib
eral tests which made Tom Hughes un-
willing TO see the sons of wealthy peo-
PIE enjoying the parks, while small city
urchins, of indiscriminate derivation,
but equal longings for green grass and
games. pressed their faces against the
palings He opened the gates. There
was no greater pleasure for him than to
teach the laboring men in their colleges
his own tricks Of boxing and wrestling
and cricket. In his time such sociologi-
cal endeavors had not become a fad
much less a profession. He gave to the
weak out OF the wealth OF his strength,
and lived in his honest, eager way q
life which in the measure of its abil-
ties made the world a better and
brighter place
Is it any wonder that his death came
as surprise? Did we not all think OF
him as a fresh, buoyant young man, as
one entering always into the sympa-
thies of youth; as one living In the
strength and vigor Of the best years OF
young manhood?
Why may not all men grow old as did
Hughes? Years of old age may be born
of a youthful heart. Half OF the sor-
rows Of age-there should be no sor-
row in old age, however-comas from
revelation OF 1t, through regret for II
manifest in rejection of things youth
ful.
Someone has said that the best and
happiest man Is he who never ceases to
be a boy" Not q Juvenile exactly. but
one who refuses to become querulous
grabbed and mentally rheumatic, nc
matter what his years.
Honestly there Is more of old age than
there should be. Years will accumulate
and wrinkles and gray hairs appear. but
is there any reason. no matter what
ones fortune why he or she should
ever cease to be young of hearth For
truly the youthful heart is guarantee
of heightened age and assurance OF
mitigation, largely, OF the physical pen.
sltes Of old age.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS.
They Are Examining Telegraph and
Telephone Lines.

Some time ago the Japanese Govern
ment sent commission over here to
examine into our methods and indus
tries. One portion of it was to investi-
gate the railroads, another portion the
various electric plants, and third the
telegraph and telephone lines.
Ruiji Nakyama and Yotaro Wadachi,
the ones who are to examine the latter,
are in the city, having come here to
look into the workings of the Sunset
Telephone Company, whose plant here
FRY
The record-union., 1896-05-27

The cat is out of the bag at last. At
Ahe Alameda County Woman's Suffrage
Convention Rev. Eliza Tupper Wilkes
boldly declared that she asked for the
ballot for women to lessen maternal in
stinct that there is too much maternal
instinct in the world; that woman is
good for something more than to be
wife and mother; that specialization
tends to degeneration-and so on. When
the Record Union some time ago and
all along asserted that the ballot in the
hands of woman would tend to lessen
the maternal and domestic instincts.
and thus render the home less a home,
and its output less manly than in the
past, this journal was roundly scored
by the equal suffragists, and it was told
that a woman with the ballot would be
just as good a mother; be just as strong
In maternal instincts; would just as
ably and devotedly train up sons to
be men of use to society. Now what
have they to say to the frank confession
Of Mrs Wilkes?
The record-union., 1896-05-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: George w. Maher, H. j.
Champion, Reno, New; Charles NJ.
Williams, st. Paul; Edgar Mansfield,
2. I. Kelly, New York; d. j. Schlessin-
ger, John n. Mills and wife, Thad H.
Howe and wife, Chicago; Miss n. l..
Picket, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Ed. T.
Clark, Placerville; n. II. Wilson, Mer-
ced; S. L. Shepherd, San Jose; j. B.
Quigley w. S. Porter, Los Angeles;
Alfred S. Rix, E. J. Covan, John Phait,
San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-05-27
MAY FESTIVAL.
To be Given by the German Lutheran
Sunday-SChOOl.

The annual picnic OF the Sunday
school of the German Lutheran Church
will take place tomorrow at Oak Park.
There will be refreshments at the
grounds, games and races for the chill
dren, with handsome prizes for the
winners.
Oak Park is in lovely condition for
a picnic, and all that ever attended one
given by the German Lutheran Sun
day-school enjoyed a happy time.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
To be Buried TODAY.

The funeral of the late Colonel James
MeNasser will take place to-day, the
services to be held at the Cathedral at
Il o'clock The Pioneers will attend in
a body. Colonel McNasser having been
an honorary member of the society The
remains may be viewed from till 1O:45
O'clock.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
THE HOT WAVE.
II Has Reached Here-The Mercury
Up to 90.

The Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 96 and 64 degrees,
with gentle northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometric readings at 5 a. NJ.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
To Administer an Estate.

W. P. Coleman, husband Of the late
Fannie NJ. Coleman, deceased, has, by
his attorney, H. w. Johnson, asked the
Superior Court to grant him letters of
administration on the estate of his wife
1t consists of money and d life insurance
policy, all valued at SS000
The record-union., 1896-05-27
Meathar forecast.

Northern Carlifornia-Fair Wednes-
day, and not SO warm; cooler Wednes-
day night along the coast; light northerly
winds, changing to westerly and in
<creasine, in force.
The record-union., 1896-05-27

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to believe that it will also be of benefit to
you? Why not try it this season? Be
sure to get Hoods.
The record-union., 1896-05-27

The Abyssinians have surrendered
the Italian prisoners they took in the
last campaign, and now Italys war in
the East is ended What has she
gained? Nothing. She has suffered
disgraceful defeat, the loss of some of
the flower of her armies, and is hunlil-
lated before the world. Adigrat and
TiGre have been abandoned and the
Italian troops that once occupied the
first place have departed for home.
And so the bloody comedy closes, and
d nation of civilization has been driven
from purpose by a barbarian. Abys-
sinia has shaken off foreign yokes, and
Italy has just what she had in the first
instance, namely, Erythea. Thus per-
ishes another unhOly attempt to ex-
tend colonial jurisdiction in the name
of religion and civilization noninally
but really for the sake of greed and the
lust for territory. Millions of dollars
and tens of thousands of human lives
have been sacrificed upon an attempt
which. when entered upon, did not ex
cite the expression of a single protest on
the part of civilizatio Distinctly
civilization has received a slap in the
face as a result, and we must concede
that it is deserved.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
An Arizona Cure.

Steddard. Ariz., April 81, es
DIR. A. T. SAEDEN-Dear Sir: take pleasure
in answering your letter asking me how your
Belt acted 1 well pleased with it. 1t drove
the Rheufh tism from my hips and back just as
began to wear it, and the trouble has
never come back. do not wear 1t now as do
not need It. Yours truly, ED HILL.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
What It Means.

To man or woman suffering from any
weakness or disease these daily thanksgiv-
ings are like the promise of new lease of
life-n they will grasp the chance. Thou
sands are being cured, why not youf The
little book, Three Glasses Of Men, j." is inter-
csting. You can have it in plain envelope.
sealed, free, by mail. It has prices Of DR..
Sanden's Electric Belt.
The record-union., 1896-05-27

THERE IS NO ROOM TO QUESTION
whether DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt will
cure; no chance for a reasona BILE doubt as to
its wonderfully good effect In nervous trou-
bles, In all forms of weakness, In kidney
troubles, lame back, anG many other similar
complaints. Where letters are received
every day telling Of cures performed by it
you cannot justly doubt 1t, for these letters
tell of good work done after hundreds of
dollars had been spent In useless drugging.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
SPECIAL TO-DAY.

l.
S"i ~ Lace Curtain Scrim, 80
SCrlm. inches wide; very pretty
designs. Worth 10c yard.
TODAY, &c YARD.
ad;es, A small broken lot of
Ladies' Best French
OXfOrdS. Bronze Kid OxfOrds,
with cloth top to match and low
white-stitched French heels. The
balance of the line sold at So pair.
TODAY, So 80 PAIR.
rIen's Mems Mixed Straw Hats;
1 nen strong, durable braid for
T1dIS. work or everyday wear.
Worth 26c. TODAY, 15c EACH.
Ox,ar. Another lot of Mems Sateen
Oyershirts, we'll made and
SnlfIS. full cut; neat black and
white stripes and polka dots. VAL
ues that are selling elsewhere at DOC
each, and worth it, too.
TO-DAY, zoe EACH.
H,;r This lot of Bristle Hair
: Brushes are as good
brushes. value as any you ever
saw. Marked Zoe regular.
TO-DAY, 15c EACH.
H,uo To dress 2 Then you
should be interested in
You Boys what We've got for
them in clothing. Tailored as good
as mems and no styles lacking that
a dressy youngster would wish for.
We've said but little about the nObby
suits for little fellows as young as 3.
They are here, though, and any
mother would be proud to put one
on her boy and glad of the saving
the price brings.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
Record-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoffica at Sacramento
as second-olass matter.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
THR WEEKLY UNION
a2 Pages).

In tna cbaanest and most desirable Home,
Navns and literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast. s1 6o
The record-union., 1896-05-27

These publications are sent elIher -Ie s,,h, ~
scribers with charges prepaid All Fose-
masters are agents. +ha
The best advertising mediums on tns
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-05-27

their ranks. The result of the order is
are throwing up their hats for Weyler.
and propose to tender him an ovation.
while dealers in Havana leaf in the
United States look blue, say that prices
for Cuba leaf products will go up sharp
ly, and that a good many thousand
workers in tobacco will lose their en-
will have to pay higher prices for good
goods, or be content with inferior ones.
But, if this is true, even then there will
be an advance in prices, since it always
follows that a corner or shortage in a
fine product that causes an advance Of
it's prices, brings up with it the prices
CT lower grade goods. Now. what will
be the result in sentiment? Americans
will not feel more kindly toward Weyler;
filibuster expeditions will find more men
illing to take chances" public SYM
pa thy for the Cubans will augment, and
it's manifestations become more pro-
nounced. In Cuba it will, however, help
Weyler's cause on the whole, for the
threatened accession to the insurgent
army is stopped; the pocket nerve of
the tobacco workers has been soothed,
and while a number of exporters are
angry about the matter, they are largely
aliens, and as a whole, have but small
influence in Cuban political circles. It
was a prudent thing, therefore, for
Weyler to do and will strengthen the
Spanish cause considerably in Cuba
he cares very little what the drift of
sentiment is in the United States, since
it is reported that not long ago he said
that the United States could not do
worse than it has done for Spain, short
of open declaration Of war, or words
OF that import.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
rntown Branch ONCE.

AT A. c. TUFTS Drug Store, soutneaSSt ;aS
scrintions will be received for the Daliy
Record Union" or the Sunday lssue
alone.
OAK PARK AGENCY-At a =
Bakers grocery, corner InNt -
street and Sacramento avenue
The record-union., 1896-05-27

This paper is for sale at the foliowlng
places: L. 2. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street, tue
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry. San Francisco
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., 500 FiItn
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Cox, Cofo-
nado Hotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. II. CearIey. I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros. News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
SnaciaI AGENCIES.

Editorial Rooms. ...a..........,,n ,nou 1o1 1
Business Office. .bIdcA 1o-
The record-union., 1896-05-27

Eastern Business Onces.
'sThe Tribune Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office, THE Rock
cry" Chicago.
The 8. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
THE DAILY REC0RD>UNl0M
ca,ou-day Issue.

.S6 90
gor six months. ........' '' 80
Subscribers served by carriers at ;tias a
teen cents per week. In all interior of eiiies ths
princinsI neriodfcal dealers, newsmen ana
agents 4rua,,,a
The Sunday Record Union, Twelve
pages, rs cents per month, oenVereu w
carrier. Sent by mail at s1 oo pSI Ss~A
The record-union., 1896-05-27
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO.

53z Market ST., opposite Palace Hotel. San Fran.
cisco. Office hours. a. m to $50 2. ~; SUM-
day, 10 to l. Los Angeles onace. 2O4 South
Broadway. Portland Office, 2oa Washington st.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-25

ftsrre bette Gar babe / BIT Ssle tdaet
% for bper Gnielts 8eoipmmsuDs.
Denne Sommer tisbte Qbru6um
Roid pud D~aIbiugton 9r9rie en- 3rGs
1emaTtins | Chicago; ban tierte ben
pp meo 9sIte. Sun trGfteos pua Wdibs
inqtpn 9rGrie, 90. od SsIte lite par idd
alminbelige, maatte Yster 6auger 6elt
bio meo 5edm / Sr9Imingen, nlpnli3
bos Gng.bret SsIano Og Grit Staas
lien.
Den Del df 2lplirqen, 'om 6oitst
tunoe baoe at dibRnpe, tuuoe pld be
Jioer iGlges liee peo beres Dor. Sis
ben, oa be fit mere at 'Gl9,, bar War.
teoet for NpbDggsrne peitenfor pg nor
benfpr, % bette Mdrteo IIptisoe altiO
lrngsrs oeI toper, inbtil Wartsost / Mcs
8regpr pg Gaming laa nGrmere.
Soab blep Iolgt peIipper. par Tom en-
Regel mulet til Wtel pe ijsrt fra gus
til Sus.
Den fsrIte Sermin az 9iItrittz
Gourtet bolbtes az 0ommer SbpmaS
g. WiIion / Secorub ben 9be Suli
1852. (Wlere.)
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-25
vtifcbeitauoen Toroscncr
&analcn.

Gn fremruqenoe inf 3ooIoq bar
lrn9ere 2io unItilet 5orIsg dugaasnOC
6oetcmiten al Sit / ben uROHte STA.
nal (asiIer Wilbelmfdnalen) on er
fommen til bet ombpggslig fuftIlaaepc
RsIultat, al ben me Banopsi fun bu.
Ter fad 5ilfearter | rin9e antul. Del
bleo ulminoeIig uniuget, at &unaIer
'pm 5slse AZ gIanbingeL at taft 8ant
fra Siterleer % Roro'seu (9sIterbds
pet) meb ierft 0nnb fra be uomunoenot
Jlooer Iteoie oilbe Iorblip. Idtiiq puO
5tf. Dnne qntdaelie bar opg pili
Iig at bore tilbels uriqtig, ibet Der bull
ter til butter meIlem binonoen fno.s
label Saps ION Ssritoanoshf / Sea
nulcn. rigtianot ldugi miuore | Ielps
Sdndaetet eno / 9ugt.rus, Der cr for.
boIosois aoot be'oIteoe mto Jill. 6orz
uben ben '~roounlige 6lobfn CT bet
t'9r Glib pg 3or'i, Tom fuoes | SEA
ndlen. fra 6sltendu til 8enosburq
er SultboIoigbeoen lig giterIs,ns.