davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-27


--.a.- .s- s-. = setting an s.,.ris,..7s
... 1853 ..s ...t ,.a. t..z -a-t..ag at
.=s-t.-.e ..a-.-I. aal ..r.. ssace u
II. u.f-s g =sca.i. We
-.scJ. r,ht0 r-g .,a-' s01-s
the most comp e@'es. PAGES
..#..a.. ..e Of ay,rt.gl,, va..s,s, march
...... aa. B., yoaHs iaa.es from 'sa % g.
.-..sa-s.. W. congratulate NJ Pis,c- uP.
.-....i.ssa ,y. Cd IS pup afford @. hi, oom-
.-l aif.>,-, Is d teacher; lHi we admire
-- .os ie taem, as wel. as IN himself d" having
.m,a--assmeut which a.s pupils and hun
..-,.s-aHv lave ante patcG in appearing be-
~ r.-.s al ssssmb.age Of citizens. There is ~
.-fg9 have a stronger tendency 70 inspire
.-t,,,e IN 7ap,.s and enlist their every efoIt TO
80 ,.aa pabic examinations; and " hope that
.-oa, ual encourage the effort, shoal be again
.,syA.5.. tie l5ust Of h.s taisnls anI industry.
-. the communication IN to.day's paper ad-
- :, ,bc Editors Of Mississippi is from the
n o,s o. our oldest, most talented. and
.x,srenced citizens. We would respectfll-
,..omp,snd his essays 10 the attention Of our
r.,,i,, bretaern, aud to the Public generally.
Th.y ,re devoid parry spirit, and have for Their
s1o ebec, The permanent prosperity oilhe State.
A.. second number is received and shall appear
o1i next
- M Van Burea gave his casting vote as
p,s.,deal Of the L. S. Senate in favor Of bill
,,ob,bi,nr The circulation of the incendlary pub
I.,tious of The aboltonists in the slave holding
states. Mr. Clay voted against this bill, and ,rith
n. oboGtomsi,.
Again Mr. Van Buren, in bis inaugural ad.
dress, under the formality OF an oath, soemaly
declared that no Bib passed by congress to eman.
r,a,lo The slaves of the District of Columbia
should ever receive his executive sanction.
IN the face Of these and other facts, Mr. Rich
ard Evan. The friend Of Henry Clay and the
Nhg candidate to represent the county Of
rowudes, drnountes Mr. Van Buren, as an abo-
lont.ts Fellow citizens, can YOU support
such man Is he worthy OF your confidence
n See part of the Hon. Robert j. Walk
els Letter, on our first page, We regret that
want Of space prevents our giving it entire to-day.
The letter is worthy OF an attentive perusal. Mr..
Walker will be seen, is a candidate lor re.elec-
lion to the Z. $. Senate. He wIll be u to@r
Of strength to the Democratic State Rights par
y.
t,5- The Argus sin declares that Mr.. Van
Buren, il a Tariff man Your proofs, sir. we
are ANXIOUS TO enter the arena with the Argu,
man upon this subject, and We challenge him to
the contest.
- Hard 10 Beat--A party Of young gentlemen
oflhi1 county made hunting match which came
of on last Saturday. The number of pelts tax.
eniu lolr days amounted to 5077. NJ. Con
rad Hacklenan produced 85s Killed by himself
The least kNed by any Que numbered e..
e~- We were shown, through the poIlteness Of
Mr.. Brigham, schedule Of the studies for the
coming tenn in the franklin Institute. We ex-
amlaed them with careful eye. and are prepar-
ed 10 say we have never seen better selection.
We shall endeavor to get copy and publish
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-27

to Tho Argus sliiI declares that Mr.. Van
Buren, il Tariff man. Your proofs, sir. we
are ANXIOUS TO enter the arena with the Argu,
man upon this subject and We challenge him to
the contest.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-27

Bv vs.. J. PuLLFB.
July 1911 1889 - Cav.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-27

July 20, issa-7-s m
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-27
SllcriF,s sale.

June 9Th 1889. SIS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-27
.OSTPONEMENT.

~ VhTfUU1Nd tWUUTF.
Starkyie, June l0,-49-5w (Pf. Zee 81 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-27

u See part Of the Hon. Robert J. Walk
ef, Letter, on oar first page, We regret that
want Of space prevents our giving It entire to-day.
The letter is worthy OF an attentive perusal. Mr..
Walker, it will be seen, is a candidate ior re.elec
ton 10 the Z. s. Senate. He wi be "a toNfr
Of strength to the Democratic State Rights par
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06
Talent and Industry,

More is to be expected from laborous mediocre
ty than from the cratic efforts of hayward ge-
MUS. There may be harlequin in mind as well
as in body and | always consider him to have
been of this character, who boasted that he could
throw off hundred verses while standing on one
leg: it is not to such source as this we are in
debted for good poetry Demosthenes elaborated
sentence and sentence, and Newton rose to the
heavens by the steps of geometry, and said at the
close of his career that it was only in the habit Of
patient thinking he was conscious of differing
from other men. tits generally thought that men
are signalized more by talent than by industry
it is felt to be vulgarizing of genius not to attribute
it to inspiration from heaven they overlook the
steady and persevering devotion of mind TO one
subject. There are higher and lower walks in
scholarship; but the highest is wck Of labor
We are often led into contrary opinion, by look
ing at the magnitude of the object in its finished
state; such as the Principal of Newton, and the
pyramids of Egypt; without rejecting on the
gradual, continuous, | had almost said creeping
progress, by which they grew into obi ects of the
greatest magni6cence in the literary and physical
world In the one case, indeed, we may fancy
the chisel which wro't each successive stone but i'm
the other we cannot trace the process by which
the philosopher was raised from one landing place
to another till he seated to his towering elevation:
it seems as if the work was produced at the bid
ding of magician. But Newton has left as
legacy the assurance, that he did not attain his ell
ovation by dint of heaven-born inspiration, out
of the reach of many, but by dint of homely vir-
tue within the reach of all.-ChalmerS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06
Slavery Gin its Mildest Form -,

We have the testimony of Mr.. Clay, in his
Speech that the slavery existing in the District of
Columbia, is of the Widest kind. We are
OPPORTUNITY furnished with recent illustration of
that mildness 1t must have been exhibited within
two or three days of the time when Mr.. Clay
was speaking and within few rods of the same
spot. See the last paragraph of the following:
From the Friend of Man.
PETERBoRo, Feb. Is, 1889.
Mr. GooDELL,-A friend of mine writes me
from the city of Washington, 9TH inst. Below is
an extract from his letter. Yours, &c.
GERRIT SMITH.
/" | never witnessed more revolving spectacle
than while at the Capital of the old Dominion
(Richmond), where for the first time | saw sale
ofhuman beings. A noble looking black man
(aoarranted sound sold to the highest bidder at
$95O:-the next female about 35 years old with
a projection of the head occasioned by fracture
of the scull (unSound) commenced at 1905 sold
at $3lO-the next about 80 years old. said to be
sound, though she said one arm was lame. 1t
was enlarged but the crier said she was warrented
sound-commenced at 1850, sold at $475. Then
came to the stand stately looking man about %
years old. Says the crer " who will start this
man at $l000?" Soon 5000 were bid $40, 913,
915-and he was struck off.
Last Saturday 80 men coupled in CHAINS
were DRIVEN past the CAPITOL lin WASH
|INGTON) for Baltimore, to be shipped South to-
gether with about 20 women, who were carried
like sheep in Pennsylvania wagon. Yesterday
witnessed an exemplifcation of the spirit Of
slavery. While standing in the gallery of the
House of Representatives asked a gentemanly
looking man to point out to me Mr.. Slade of YER
mont. He looked, and said, There he is,-he is
one of those aboltionists If could have my
wish, would see him burn in nell without dying
Mr., S. is man of very fine and gentlemanly APP
pearance."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06
Colonization COlOnized.
l.. M. CHILD.

ANDoVER Feb. 9th, 1882
You are we'll aware that about three month
SINCE Elliot Cresson lectured in this place on thu
subject of Colonization, or African missions, as HI
very modestly calls it, in order to palm off the
wicked scheme upon the public. AS you have
published some account of the gentleman's lee
lures here, will not give any account of them
but will simply say, that quite number of his
hearers were converted to abolition.
On the evenings of the 18th, 18th and 18th
inst. Mr.. Stanton lectured in the Methodist meet.
ing house, of this place, to large assemblies. On
the first evening, he spoke with great power and
effect in behalf of our cause. The remaining
two lectures were against colonization. He took
up the main arguments advanced by Mr.. Cresson
who is acknowledged to be the body and soul OF
colonization, and swept them all overheard with
the invincibe weapon of truth, which is mighty
through God to the pulling down Of strong holds.
Last Sabbath, the Rev. Mr. Binney, pastor of the
Methodist church, gave notice to his congregation,
that there would be lecture on colonization, in
reply to Mr.. Stanton's lectures, next Tuesday ev-
ening, in his house. Mr. Bnney said that he
gave out the notice. both in accordance with his
own wishes, and by the request of some of his
people.
After the meeting closed, some of the promi-
nent male members of his church being very
mucn surprised that SUCH notice was given out,
as all the members of his church were abolition
lists, inquired of their pastor, who was going to
lecture, and what was TO be the character of it.
No definite reply was given to their inquiries
Public notice of the lecture was also given to the
students in the Theological Seminary, informa-
ton was circulated into different parts of the town,
but all of no avail. Now comes the sequel.
Tuesday evening came. Mr. Binney APP
oeared in his pulpit, as the lecturer in behalf of
he expatriation scheme. The large and commo-
lious house was well lighted up for the occasion.
After sitting in his pulpit three-quarters of an
1our, waiting very impatiently for congregation
o fill the vacant seats, he arose, and stated to his
audience (Which was composed of the oery large
aum6er of % individuals, all abolitionists, save
me or two) that he was placed in very peculiar
and that it would be very embar-
assing for him to address so few but said he
would go on with his lecture if they desired it
lie paused for reply, but none was given, Mr..
B. then requested those who wished to have the
ecture adjourned to make it manifest Two abo-
tionsts and one colonizationist voted for an ad-
ournment The very much mortified champion
f colonization, pronounced the benedicon, and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06
AG e N rs

Derby, DR. Richmond,
Permissible, w M Guilford,
BrookfeM, D Kipgsbury Esq
Randolph, G Carpenter, Esq,
East Bethel, E Fowler, Esq,
" aterbury, L Hutchins Esq
E S Newcomb.
WaitsfeM, Col Skinner,
JMoretopn, Moses Spof'ord,
Warren, F A Wright, Esq.
Watertord, R c Benton, Esq
East ROrbury, s Ruggles.
Ferrisburgh, R T Robinson.
TergenneS, J E Roberts.
WeStfeld, o Winslow, Esq.
Corinth, Insley Dow.
Wfll,amstO,Un, ] c Farnam.
Chester, J Stedman, Esq.
Springfield, Noah Stafford.
Franklin, Geo S Gale.
WateruiIle, Moses Fisk, Esq.
Hydepdrk, lothian Wilson.
EtmOre, Abel Camp, Esq,
Hinesburgh, w Dean
Burlington, G A Allen, Esq.
Montg emery, J Martin.
Lincoln, Benz Tabor.
Calais, Rev. Benz. Page.
Sudbury, w A Williams.
Sno,cSriIIe, Nathan Snow
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06
Brandon, DR. Hale.

Brandon, DR. Hale.
Jamaica, L Merrifeld, Esq.
Hubbardton, w c Denison.
Norlcich, Sylvester Morris.
Hartford, Geo. Udall, Esq.
Tunbridge, Hervey Tracy.
STAFFORD, w Sanborn, Esq.
Barnet, L P Parks, Esq.
Morristo,cn, Rev S Robinson
.MorriSUiIle, Poland, Esq
CorniCdH, B F Haskell.
Crattsbury, w ] Hastings.
WeStford, R Farnsworth.
ESser, DR. J w Emery.
UunderhiH, Rev E B Baxter.
Barnard, Rev T Gordon,
East Barnard, w Leonard,
Walden, Perley Foster.
StaTksb0rO', Joel Battey.
st. Adams, E L Jones, Esq.
Rutland, r r Thrall, Esq.
Royalton, Bella Hall, G Z,
Carter,
Danpille, M Carpenter.
Glover, DIR Bates.
81. Johns6ury, Rev J Morse,
.Middle6ury, NJ d Gordon.
Cambridge, Martin Wires.
Joseph Otis.
I4inesbrgL, John Allen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM

Is published every Saturday morning. So year. pay
able in adpance payment be delayed till the end of
the year, Fifty Cents will be added.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Subscriptions, and all letters relating business, should
addressed the Publishers letters relating the ed
toral department. the Editor. Communications intend
ed for publication should be signed by the proper of
the writer. iU59 Postage must be paid in all cases.
Agents of the Vermont AntiSlavery Society," and ocers
of local ant-savery societies throughout the sate
thorize act agents for this paper.
fFD Office one door West from the Post-Ofce State ST.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06
From the Christian Reflector.

LINES SUGGESTED BY THE SINGING OF A
BIue-Bird.
Hail, earliest warbler of the spring,
From southern chimes returned, to sing
Upon thy fav rite tree:
IT'S sweet to hear thy cheerful voic;
Thy music makes my heart rejoice,
love thy melody
1t seems to say " the winters DER,
And genial spring is here once more,
To cheer and bless the land;
Soon will the hills and Wales be seen,
Arrayed in robes of lovely green,
By the Creators hand.''
Thus, when the spirits quick ming breath,
Dissolves the frost of sin and death
In penitential tears,
And ransom'd souls begin to sing
Hosanna to their heavenly King,
With joy the christian hears.
His faith, and hope, and love revive
When he beholds dead siuners live
Redeem'd by Jesus blood:
And when the buds of grace appear,
His faith beholds harvest near,
Of sinners, turn d to God
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06
POE T R Y
From the London Court Journal.
sabbath Evening.


Closing Sabbath ah how soon
Have thy sacred moments passed
Scarcely shines the morn, the noon,
Ere the evening bring thy last
And another Sabbath flies,
Solemn witness Ito the skies.
What is the report it bears
To the sacred place of God
Does it speak of worldly cares,
Thoughts which cling to earth's low sod
Or has sweet communion shone
Through its hours from God alone.
Could we hope the day was spent
HOLLY, with constant heart,
We might yield it up CONTENT
Knowing, that so soon we part,
We should see better day,
Which could never pass away.
God of Sabbaths Oh forgive,
That we use thy gifts so ill
Teach us daily how to live,
That we ever may fulfil
All thy gracious love designed,
Giving Sabbaths to mankind.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06

A. S. CONVENTION the meeting in Au-
gusta, a consultation was held and some prelimina-
ry steps were taken for calling Congregational
Convention on the subject of slavery. The
movement is a very important one, and we hope
of Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06

then the numerous assembly dispersed, and strange
to tell there was not sigh of grief or a tearl of
sorrow as they left the burial scene of the old
faithful handmade of slavery
AN EYE WITNESS.
-TiberntOr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06

N. Y. YOUNG MEMS BIBLE SocIETY.-Ths
efficient institution distributed or caused to be dis
tributed in the year 1888, 4070 Bibles and 12,116
Testaments Total, l6,lS6 Cost $4037 SIS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-06
NJ | S G. E LII A N ECU S.
DIR. Nelson's Lecture,

Thousands ofthanks are due to Mrs, Child, for
the beautiful description which she has given of
DR.. Nelson's Lectures on Slavery, delivered lately
at Northampton Mass. No person in the world
but DR.. Nelson could have delivered that lecture,
and no other person but Mrs. Child could have de-
scrlbed it with the touching simplicity and full JUS
tlce that she has done. AS foil, she has set FL
hot Cresson with his mposture, at the door; and
we may offer the two as fair contrast of the two
movements - 9Dnu
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07
I e., NORRIS,
.PnuIcs Vegetables de Vic,
CT sIROps ANERs DU DIR. MoFFA,

EFT SiROPS AMERS DU DIR. MOFFAT.
ES Pitnlcs de Vie ont etc nominees aipsi
par plusienrs indiyidus+ 4 oui ellie ont
EsAasG In vie. Dams nne infinite de cas- leur eff
eaciit a paru presgue m rac,leuse, par Ia "a.
cutie gl'elles posse lent de purifier les organes
vita,x ct de lcur bonner du ton ct de Ia vi.
gaear. Gcs pilules sont purement ct cntiere-
ment compose IS de yegttaux, elles re ~conticn.
ncnt nj mercare, nj arsenic, nj antimoinc, nj
atcan autre m6tal. Files sont extraites de plan
ties rares. don't len yertus sont conn, es tiepuis
,ong.tems des tributs indiennes, ct recemmen,
de ~quelques chimistes .listingues IN dc leur
ptincipsux eifets, est d. dc,achcr des paro:s dc
restomac les %impuretss qui s'y dsposen, cont.
naellemcnt ct lie donner IN jeu librc al foie
e aux pounons. dcsqaels deprnd IL resularitG
dc plnsicurs organea.
Les Sirops Amers du Phoenix sont aussi en-.
Increment composites de vagataux, ct sont IN
rcme lie infaillible pour toutcs espsces de fe.
vres intcrrnittentesa liz chassent le mercurc du
systsmc ct en- detruisent ayec promptitude les
msuvais effrts.
De plus amplcs dstails Sc tro, vent sur les
prospectus qai accompagnent chaque boite ct
chaquc bouteille de sirop.
lie depot 4 Baton Rouge en- chez B. Joun-
NAV. Pharmacien, qui est chargs de la vente de
mes Medicines ct chez qni on pourra SC procu.
rer tout les dstaiis neccsssirea.s4@aa
View York, Is Scptemhre 1862
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07
Conditions de Ia Gazette

pAsae sensrrsptaoa rear nno;ps s,u,.
ahnes- re pix he fabonnens., -, "
fiasTKEs par aimee, don't troi4 navah,. %
Co sttfois al me nj du aerns..
ue. Les psrs"an's gai par une ra;.o ans.'
a"e,Jnceratent eonvenabie ds discanrn,s,.
announcement, devrppf en- bonner ax,. $780, y
nc aimee Az cas- sontraire. eIl.s s~rou, ra.s
Here's CONNIE II Teneuvefapt. oos'-
gLehfIS Sc ?aisronf de la msnie,e s,,
-. 'sFasis q"i H'eyeede,on, "a. eo...
iignes. gu fn' sercni Tneindres. So n.s,r.. -
rfssrsE Fourla premiere ipsf f,icu :, Sing
pnnr chHeue r4pestion; les wis Ms t
suivront Ia meme eeIe. p"s Hhgs,
Ion, Avis, a mniss oe'on re r,o,Je.
: "en', sera pHblse en- Fsaneais ., on A..,s.E
pave sur ehae'ne des desx isrrH.s. ;,.s,,.
sutiI SOFT retire..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07
~. Y AU pTTRIIc

-. 7ueHce uUH bfiit QUi a conru
qaii etait ,non intention de changer lie dom;
cue Je prev'ens le public dc Baton Roure On,
&C bruit est dsnue de yerite. 9u'
intention de continuer MOI domic;,c j
BATON Rouge, cd J'af eprouve les plus grand.
SEES de respect. ""t'ea'
Je n'spargnerai rien pour doaner .n,;ar -
satisfaction ! ceux qui pourraient avo;r hs.o;.
de mon minis'ere. 'e''p
EtAnt employee aa Convent de st. .yac,,e.
CONNIE Chirurgien Dsntiste, ir s,is obl;rf A.
n'abscnter quelquefois de ceftc willie. :. uni :
peut etre cause les bruits qui ont courns.
-. r. N. WILLIAMS. N. D.
Chirnrgien Dentiste ct Occnliste de n .-p.,.
lie DR.. r. N. Williams PREVENT que noarI l.
present, son Office est chez Mr.. q. pays.,t
pre- dc Ia Banque de Ia Louisiana.
% JUN -l9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07
$50 DE RECOMPnNsE

IL a ets vols'pres de Fatteragc dl I,ayoi
Sarah, deax chevaux dc seiIc, Pun de %couieur
bal. haut de Is mains nm pouce, n etc dsha CHI,
II : les ienx pieds de deyant noirs ct les de,x
de derriere blancs, III Ia Grin ere bicn garlic
IT 'marche bien. L'autre est sle<an. il a Ia eri.
nistc etla queue claire. IN de SEES yeux est fai
bile. ct est az dc 8 on 9 ans. la racompensc
ci.dessus sera donno L celui qui fera reconnai.
tre le voleur, ct dix ~piastres 4 celui q,i rame,
nera les chevaux. lily a deax hofnmes biancs
qni ont disparu, on suppose que &c sont les yo.
urs.
IL oct.-35 JOHN &, NORRIS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07
AVIS

IL . souss'gne vient de r~ecevoir un assort;.
ment de noav lies Merchandise. propres ! j,
sa's n, consistent en- Iey,tes et habits de mSr:.
nos DO do. de circassien ct de bomb.zin: Il.
v,tes Ct habits de toiie ct de percale; r;,ets
ronds DC toile bruno ct de percale; Plantations
mci,"os ct de circassien, do de t. lie h,.n-
enc ct BRING, do. dc coutil blanc & brun. d.
ae cotton simple; chemises de cotonAray9e -
sperca's; e un assortment compIa d, YES
go n-sse, de chapeaux dns blancs ii noirs De
,s"s.,'es at'ssi nm assortment a~ddifionneI de
s.senAraises secies, seIlcs pour les Games ct
y. SEoAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07
Watson de mission.

- soussiknss OFT i'hcabet.r s'aGjr jcpr. ger
~ wires h leurs ariis II Az public, CONNIE Com.
n,,ssionDAifes, soifs In. raison de
LA1DREWs& Brothen, New York.
Y. ANDREW Il Brothers. N.-odean,.
r. L. ANDRE VS. &c 10. Mobile,
Us son' pres q donnef \ tspfs eonsigna,aire.
TONES les iae'shcs d'nsage It b les servlr de lem
mienx. j. j.. a ndfcws csp,toa era h demco,.,
sf~ ORR; IL. Andrews reatpTa a Ia EsgecIte
o'ieans, s. residenre permanea,e; ct r., l.. An.
dfcws maiutcna1t de Hunuyifie. 4 Ia. fera VA ia
denee apres lc Ter Octohre proclaim Ia Heb,Ie,
III. ASDaEWs,
n. ANDsEWs.
~ Jn'n-W H.. L.. ANDREWS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07
.1gsES
PENDULEs, MUE1REa Il LiJOUx
nEn4Brg

MO a{F, Inf ffBe ssper'asnsemsa les r..
~ seyena d. Boioa Rotsgf, "a 4fcipe msitt.
teUahi FaHtlss1s rasidsnre tic u. fjtzuatstk, re
- ~l'fglfse. Oh u {, hrigpsfa nm 6utfage dtar
gent. ~tepsfrra les tn1nirss. iea baites liz ins,siauss.
otguss grHttdes ri pstises. u pepdutes de to,tls es.
ptee " e1fsfes tiart,efs Vi, ofitr. etfdpatssu " BIZ
jsu u %s'atietfti aads peu ds |, nps d ~receeefl pi
grind stsaftlms,'t fe yr,res h ~t,asttes pr6pres D
tout hgs. IL psm h,nntref d seeutfeais atp tfou.
vest fa'ii = 80 long temps ~apffrnfi dams re grrfs
dc tmtaii ct qn'ii 4 sta ~sattiieys dans IL. bout,1nes
les pirs fesettt4btes DE FtEtst.
II pte,'d Por 1T iaafgent WEEK er 6rhsrgA de- lfa.
vail. 70 msfs e6m