davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11
poetteal.
CONNECTICUT.

OONNEC ITCU II.
What land Il that an n;calv ho,nd
By Massachusetls AMI the Sound
Rhode Island and New Yo-L .ro,,nd.
Where Yankees thick as hons are fund.
t4H Connecticut.
WALL, nj,
M 80 ~ = ~ mn, ~ c... usolg' me Amy
And think 10 inL - n ,h.;r ~,
Which gays ,ha crx Ih .rs. Ing ming,
W wn'1n gasc Ine Sry, MerSs no sncn m'"g'
Connecticut.
What lind Il ,h., ,,he,s s,lL. ..;,
To he - scrunnlo,,siv h,sJ
To hs III steadv hshii.d
Where hearty y;ris and how. ara fs,.
with nurnL; n n;ss - III r;,rsrh,..Ja
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11
The following spirited lines from tile Lowell
Onering-and were written by a" Factory Girl"
MY COUNTRYS FLAG

MY COUNTRY'S FLAG.
MY CoUNTRY's FLAG love to gaze
Upon thee, bathed in Freedoms light
love the very breeze that plays
Among thy folds on yonder height.
Thy Stars and stripes, love them well,
For all the high-born truths they tell
They DER my spirit cast spell,
That seems by angel-impulse given
II savors less OF earth than heaven.
MY CouNrRY's FLAG! ] love to think
OF thee, as of heaven-born thing,
And with thy every thought, to link
A holier name than prince or king.
The Christians GoD it was, who gave
The hand to rear thee, strength to save
And made thy champions bold and brave,
To lift the Stars and Stripes on high,
And tell thy freedom to the sky
My CouNrRY's FLAG a sight of thee,
Shall waken livelier gratitude
And many youthful heart shall see,
That to be great is to be good.
That noble being all must love,
Who, rising in grandeur far above,
Meanwhile was gentle as the dove
And wrapt around his towering mind,
The chords that bound him to mankind.
My CoUNTaY's FLAs wave on, wave on,
Till aristocracy shall cease,
And every eye shall greet the dawn
OF Liberty, the morn Of peace
Till every being on our soil
Shall cat the free reward of toll,
And every chain, and serpent-coil,
Before thy silken folds shall fee,
And Gods own image stand forth free.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11

A PordrIcAL Sios.-The Pensylvanian OF The 9TH
says:"We received too late for insertion yesterday
afternoon, the proceedings Of a Democratic meeting
in favor OF Commodore Cbss. Stewart for ihesneat
presidency We will publish them tomorrow.
club we learn has been formed called the sold Iron
sides Club FOR the City and County Of Philadelphia
and among its members many Of our most rubstan-
tial and true Democrats"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11
THE MADlS0NIAN.
AGENTS.

AGENTS
LEWIS III. DoBELBowEa, 81 Catharine street, PHI
ladelphia,. 49, ~
q w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Henry s. MEEks, AGA Bowery, New York.
CroRGE W. Bull, Buffalo, N York.
Lcop r.. How Auburn, N. York.
SyLyANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
Z B. Fosrga, Boston, Mass.
T,nu.s sd Wiley Callawha, Alabama.
Wssros r. BIRcH, Fayette, Missouri.
ios,.u Snow, Detroit Michigan.
FowzEa * WOODWARD, st. Louis, Mo.
TuE MAplsoHiAN is published Tri-weekly during
the sittings of Congress- and Scmiweeky during the
recess. at IS per annum. For six months, IS.
The Madisonian, weekly, per annum, " do. SIX
No subscription will be taken for term short of six
months nor unless paid for in adpance.
PRICE or ADVERTISING
Twelve lines or less three Insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, -N- %
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount madeto those who advertise by
wear.
rr Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of sol
banks postage paid at our risk provided It shall
aaoesr by posmasters certificate that such remit
tanc, ..as been duly mailed.
liberal discount will be made to companies Of fire
or more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters, and others authorized, acting our
AGENTS will be entitled to receive copy Of the paper
raiis for every five subscribers at that rate per
cent, subscriptions generally; the terms being full
6te1
Letters and communications intended for the esab-
lshmert will not be- received uness the postage is
paid.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11
From the u. S. Gazette.
TO THE RAINBOW.

From the u. 5. Gdyeffc.-
TO THE RAINBOW.
(" Spanning the mountain the meadow, and town,
And mirrored in ocean thousand feet down."
Bow Of the summer sky,
Standing on the cloud,
Storm is thy dwelling-place,
And sunlight thy shroud-
Child Of the Mist.
Love thy primal sire,
Promise is thy name,
Guild are thy mystic rays
From lights holy flame
Child of the Mist.
Thy graceful girdle girts
Forest, flood, and mead,
Bright it spannd the wave
Der ancient Noahs head
Child of the Mist.
Peace is thy GRAND here
And welcome thy stay;
Show stless youth the path
To lifes cloudlcss day
Child Of the Mist
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11


MEoHANros--There never was doctrine
more untrue than the now, we trust, almost OBJ
solete one, derived from false distinction o.
monarchies, that mechanical professions
mental, and beneath the station of a true gentle
man. The truth is, they arc the only professions
that have substance and reality and practice
utility All else seems, on reflection, to be mere
speculation ideality dreaming leather and pru-
nella The greatest men in the annals Of the
world--lhe men that have done most TO enIight
en- il and advance the prosperity and Liberties OF
the human race, have been mechanics. lis dI-
rectness of mind-the plain good sense these
pursuits nculcate, which has led TO those nm
mortal discoveries that have enriched and NELL
GRATED the condition of the whole human race.
Name but an Arkwright, Fulton, Watt,
Franklin, Whitney, &C., have discovered great
princples. but nothing that compares with the
mechanics mind. Let the sickly races ola pam
nered nobility turn up1heir noses at mechanics
a. they do at merchants. II is TO the working
men only that the rod of empires have been
given, and the revolutions on the globe from me-
ebanic inventions Of steam and of press, and
which is hourly advancing. with pace that cx-
cites astonisbment, prove incontestiby that the
propress of mind, Of human liberty and cvza-
tion and of mechanics labor, are indissolubly
welded
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11

DEArn BY FIaE.-How every pulse thrills, and what
indescribablo conceptions Of terror enter the soul
when reflection is suffered TO linger a moment upon
the agonizing calamity of death by fire! Spnsging
from sleep to be locked up in walls of fre-enclosed
in prison ofAames, from Shence your shrieks may
not be heard while the bells without ringing your
death kne, and the scorchine element Of destruction
is Kissing nyour the inevitable sentence ofdoom.
To gasp and choke psnt up in the black vapor-to
eelthe btnD touch Of the flame, and shrek aloud in
impotent and hopeless phrenzy
30 horror /! horror horror tongue nor heart
Cannot conceive nor name thee "
Who may know how men die who are lost in the
midnight fama7 The wild arrerm of paraivzpp
ffight-the mad and desperate effort at escape-the
shoutthe gasp the struggle. the CONFUSION and the
groan-the helpless and despairing groan-O, how
short and sudden is such transit to the grave The
Jewel Of life is lost in wild and strange nightmare,
and the Promethean spark is ecpsed and ex,nguished
by grosser fame Of the earth. There shall be no
tombstone, no grave for the victim "Ashes to ashes"
literally as solemnly is his doom, and not crumbng
bone will be laid away beneath the green sod to mould
or and be wept by the eyes that have loved and
lost him. To lay down and sleep, and plunge through
flames into eternity 0, how inestimabls must seem
the blessing of life still enjoy when Providence, in
its nscrutable widsm holds in its hand such heart
appalling calamities as death by frel-N o. Picayune
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11

IMPORTANCE OF GEOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE
A writer in late number Of Silliman's Journal,
Mr. Ager, speaking of the many wild specula-
tons which had been entered into in searching
for coal, relates an instance in which some per-
sons in Maine, believing that they had dis
covered indications of coal mine on the Kenne-
beck river, actually sent quantity OF black
tourmane to Boston, which was exhibited by
one Of the principal coal dealers there, as an
thracite coal, and in few days all the necessa-
nv implements for boring into solid ledge of
granite, were prepared and sent to the spot
The exploration was not abandoned until the
sum of two thousand dollars had been expend-
ed and the history Of mining in this country,
does not afford an instance of more blind and
determined disregard Of the principles of science.
Not many months afterwards, person, probable
on his own responsibility, visited Boston to OBJ
tain subscribers to stock in a new mining COM
pany, and brought with him pieces of coal,
mixed with gneiss and mica slate, in which he
declared he had found bed of bituminous coal
near the mouth of the Kennebec river. He OBJ
tanned a number Of subscribers TO the stock; and
it was not until after one of them took occasion
to visit the spot that the gross fraud was detect
ed Pieces of coal were found there, but they
came from Newcastle !--Mercdntiie Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11

| NEWSPAPERS In the State Of Michigan, ] years
ago. there but one newspaper. Now there are 3d.
two of which are published daily Ia 1889 the num-
Der of newspapers in the IT, States stated as io'-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11

Blessings of a Public Debt-Bulwer in his work,
entitled England and The English" when speaking
Of the condition and movements Of the operatives and
progress of Democratic opinion, makes the following
declaration:
by ndisputabc calculation, il can be shown that
every working is now taxed to an amount OF one
third Of his reeky iragesj supposng the operative to
obtain twelve shilings week he is taxed therefore, TO
the amount of four shillings week at the end Of
years he will therefore, have contributed to the re-
venue from his poor earnings, the almost incredible
sum Of f62 Ss"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-11

Some poctaster wrote the following for the Hartforu
Review, but il almost killed him
Long is the morn
That brings no eve;
Tall is the corn
That cobs leave,
Blue is the sky
That never looks yeller;
Hard is the apple
That never grows meiler;
But longer and bluer and harder and tall
Is my own lady -lovc--my adorable POLL"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

C'EsT N ~FARcE.--Un marchand DC
wins de la rue des FrancsBonrgeols, le slenr
Goet, deleunait seul dams son arriereboutl-
due, qll est fort sombre, l~orsqu'll Wit entrer
ct s'approcher de son compton deux lndl-
vidus, qui commencement par regarder
mvsterieusemsnt aaltour d'eux sans prof9-
rer TN seul mot. LIE sIeur Goet, qul a etc
voIt il Y a peu de TENS, pensa que ce pou-
wait 6tre ses %voleurs, qul encourages par
%Iimpnnitt, revenaient a la charge. II ne
fiji au Gun movement, de1neura col, obser-
want ce qni aliait Sc passer dams sa r%etralte,
OF. il ne ~pouvait Gtre WI. En- un elm d'nlI,
Fun des deux individus %s'empara des brocs
d'6talne ct des measures, places SUR lie comp
toir. tandis que l~'autrc, tirant de sa poche
IN fort %oiseau. Sc nit en- deyoir den fare
sautcr Ia serrure. Certain alors de son
fat, NJ. Goet s~'eIauca brusquement dams
sa boutique, ct Sc p!acant en- travers de Ia
porte. Sc prit a ,~cricr: A l'aide AL voIeur.
"Taisez- vous done, perc Goct, devenez-
svous fous ! dit de Fair lie plus tranqlllle du
du monde un DIES deux industries; ne voyez-
vous pas que c'est nne farce qu'on ~vouiait
vous tairel AlIons, remettez vous dl banme
dams lie sang, ct versez-nous une choplDe
dc blanc en- trois verres."
"Ab vous avez soft, mes braves gems /;
eh bien ! vous pourroz vous ratra'chlr de
qllclques mos de prison. &c distant, lie
marchandde wins, qai await apercu une rom
de de sergens de vile, requIt |eur assistance,
ct plaza sous leur responsabllIte ses deux
pratiques, qnl dtclarerent ttre ouyrlers cor
uOnniers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

AGaire de ". T. Comfy Ell Ia Banque
du Caaai.-Samedi matin NJ. McHenry,
ayocat agissant au nom de n. I. Comley
s'est pr&sent6 1 la barre dl tribuna, du re.
corder dc In seconde mnnicipalIt6 disant
quill await etc inform5 que certaines accu-
sations avaient etc portees contre son client
par la compagni, de Ia Banque du Canal.
ct que STR l'afiiavit du president de cette
institution In cour await lance I'm warrant
contre ". T. Comley que sill EN- etait
ainsi, il assistant NJ. Cotnley aujourd'hui
present ct quill atait pref d rtpondre a
tontes les charges port6es contre lui.
Son honneur 10 Recorder repondit qu'ef-
feativement lie nom de Mr.. N. +. Comlev
fgurait parmi ceux accuses de suffrage
par ID colrpagnic de Ia Banque du Canal,
mais que n'etant pas encore sllffisamment
~instruit de cette %afIaire. il Ia renvoyait 4
Mercredl proclaim, imposant Il N. +. Com
ley un |cautionnement de $1,000 pour ASST
rer 81 Colnparution.--AbeiNc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
LETTRE DEDOUARD TURQUETY.

Monsieur Je vous remercie de cGur
de vos beaux ct bnns vers. LIE plalsir qu'ils
m ont cause est facile d concevoir. C'est
de la yraie p,ooesie, ct qui plus est de la poe
sic vraiment %catholique. Que de titres a
la sympathie de ceux qui aiment Fart, ct
qui d6sirent lie yoir consacrer ses efforts a
la sainte cause de la rellgioni Ne dams
IN pays e~mlnemment i%nspIrateur. voas
ayez lete dams lie volume que vons m'envo-
yez les hammes de son soleIl ct les par
fums de sa MAGNITUDE mature. Persevt-
reg monsieur. La vote OIL vous marchez
est noble ct belle, ct lie success couronnera
vos ira raj Les poetes ont beoinde SYM
pataie, c'estle pain qni alimente leur muse;
YOU n'avez pas a craindre de fous en- voir
seyrs. Quiconque vous Ira ne Sc conten.
terra pas d'appreeier votre talent, il almefa
yotre p~ersonne. CO qai i MOI avs est Ia
plus douce r~ecompense de pecrivain. Tt
moi, monsieur, je j~jouirai De yos success en-
attendant que ie puissc De yive sol1 ct en-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
L. DEvALCorRT.

Nous nous f~aisons un plaisir de publier ok
apres les tcmoighages f@latteurs donnts a NJ.
lie docteur Plough. La premiere Iettre est
dune dame.--R' publicain de F1rantiin.
Parojsse Ste. Marie, II qctobre Is4l.
Au DR.. A. L. Plough:
Cher monsleuri Je Fiens avec plaisjr vous
exprlmer mes remerCinens ct ma reGonnais-
sailce pour les SONS que vous m'avez dornts
ell qaaIItc de clrirurglen4dentiste.
Je suls trGs-satlstaite ct j'tprouVe IN SON.
Iagement cue &c n'avaIs pas espere. Je n'ht-
site pas a.dire que dams men humble opinion,
vous merjtez d Jaste tire Ia confiaIce ct Pes
time du public, ct que yous ttes lie plus liable
dentiste que J'ale jamals connu. J'eprouve
du plaIslr d reptter que vors Gtes un excel
lent operateur, ct que dams l'exercice de vosre
utIle profession vous faItes preuye dun juge-
ment ct dun godt exquis.>
Votre, etc.
ZE1LE FOSTER DfMARET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

LIZ MAYOR DAyEzAc--Parmi les candi-
dats portas par Il parti democratic de New
York i Ia chambre d'assemblee de Get etat,
nous signalons avec plaisir (aH 10 Courier
des Etats. Unis) lie nom du Major Au-
guste Davezcc. 81 nais a~pplaudisson
de tout cunr i ce choix, &C nest pas parce-
cue NJ. Davezac est democratic ;quoi QUEEN
disc notre ~hienseiliante annie l3AbetHe de
la Nouyelse.0 Orleans, nous sotrltnes ct you-
Ions demeurer Changers dc parti dams &c
pays. Mais NJ. Dayezac est Francois
de naissanre, ct nous yoyons asec piaIsir
que SEES titres i Ia confiance de son parti.
non point CITE ohscurcis par &c ttred'e-
tranger, don't une secte rationale voi.drait
fare IN motif de prescription. Les ga
rantfHs dindependance ct de patriotisme
donnees par le ma jor Davezac a IAmerI-
que. sont nombreuses, ct le rendent digne
des suffrages de 81 patrie adaptive, que peu
dAraericains MATHS ont scrsi aussi utile-
ment que lui. A la bataille dc Ii Nouvelle-
Orleans, il etait aide-de.camp du general
Jackson, ct, CONNIE IL lie disait lui-meme
reinforcement dams IN meeting, I'll recu Ia,
CONNIE Americana, lie bapteme DIN feu ct
du sang Lie Nen Era r%aiconte, au snjet
de sa presente candidatufe, une anecdote
cafacterIstigue. .Un grand proprietaire
du N~ew-Jersey, declarait davant nous quill
ne vonlaIt pas voter pour lie major, parce-
quill etait Francois de naissance.-Quoi!
repondit qnelqu'un, vous, American, vous
proscrlvez les compatriotes de notre La
fayette.-Dien merci, repligua le gros pro-
prietaire, je ne snis pas Ansricain-Oh,
oh vo,s ates Anglais. c'est different etje
comprendsi!n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
WuIae mi!'Iair5 Ang'aise ct Flrnncais

Mulae asj!,tairG Aag'ajse ct Francaisc.
--L'AngIcterre a m%alntenant en- commits
sion, yaisseaux de- Ilgne portant de 100 a
u cannonS, vingt-sept ; la France, vingt.
Fr1gates portaut de 90 Il 30 anons ,
FAngletcrre, treize la France, dix-nenf.
Corvettes, bricks ct autres petiEs batiments
portant 30 canons ct an de5sous, FAngIe-
terrc, c~cnt-quatre In France, I'm non1bre
Gga'. Batimcnts a yapeu1, non compri les
pa1uebots courr;ers ct les bltlsncnts d'ex-
pieration, rAngIeterre, vingt-ncui la Fran
cc, vlngt hut.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
LEETRE DE LAMARTINE.

Monsieur J'ai recu votre touchant ct
eloquent adieu. Je regrette bien que Get
adieu MA pas etc prGc5d6 de qleiques reIa-
tons plus inti1nes. 81 yous emportez dams
yos saganes lie souvenir de vos freres d'Eu-
rope, nous de notre cote nous conserverons
lie votre, ct vos accens ne Sc perdront pas
parlni nous. Enfans de Ia meme patrie.
ql,oique sGparee par tant de hots, nous
avons cette parsnte de Pesprlt, des mdeurs,
du language, contre Iaquelle ricn ne pre-
yaut, pas meme Ioubli. Recevez done I'm
adieu anssi cordial que celui que vous ma
dressez, ct croyez que sur ces mers les
yGux dun poe.e vous s%uivent, ct ceux dun
ami vous rappcllent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
Etaf de IN Fspuisi;a ne
Paroisse PES Baton Rouge.

- ~N ~ AStA2TA
VENTE PAR LA COUR DIES PREUvEs..'
En- yerrn dun ordre he l'hon. Cour de-"
preuves, dams ct pour la p~arsisse a'E,st Baton
Rouge, Fiat de la Louisiana, il sera yendu rarT
lie sonsigne JUICE de paroissc ct ex-officio en-
tanteur, IL. Cd
MERCREDI. "a novembre 1871.
4 rheure habtuelle des ve,tes, les prophecies
cl-apres decrlies apparten,nt 4 la comnubau-
t. quh autretois egistalt entire feue Elizabeth
Broadway. deetdte ct son mari suryivant-
William Noble. La ven.e devant atyoir lien !
Ia residence du dit William Noble, i savoir :.
La Motto nord dun moroccan de terre de 1or
acres dams cette parnisse, a environ Ii miIlaa
nord de la vile de BATON Rouge, sur red ,eef1a
creek, borne au nord par la section dss eea1es
ct a Pest par DIS terres de Mde. Eoatper, 4
I,ouest par &c Jrge w. Ovens, la dite roajsa.
i1ldlvlse conteuant six cents acres, ayee totttas
les batisses et ameliorations qui s'y troavent.
La motto indivise sud du morcaar DE- terre
cl-dessus f1crlt, avec les batisses a ~aratlio-
ratIons qli sly trouvent-pius dx-sept es-
clares.
Plus environ CO tttes de bate.s 4 eordes.
10 tetes de ctleyaux ct uAlets
!" 100 fetes de c.ochons.
Meubles ct nstensiles de cuisine,
3 paires de beufs. y1
Wagon. | barouche. &c. .a
CONDITIONS DE Ia vEauR
La premiere Motto indivise de- Ia ferrr
trois mile. plastres Compliant, ct ID balance 4
un ct dsux ans de credit dhl ijonr de Ia yente.
h'autre Motto de la terre ensemble ayrc
cent soixante DIX actions du fonds capital de
"a Banque des Citoyens ds La Louisiana seron.
yendues a I'm, dsux ct trols ans de credit DIN
Jour de Ia venfe; des billets endossss A salts
action devront, atre donnes pour les moreeauy
de terTe. ct bypotheque .feservte jusqu's par
fat Placement ct confess:on du Judgement. Lea
dts fnorceaux de terre seront vendus suiet.
a nne hypotheque en- favour de la bano,,e dos
Cltoyens, ct don't on fera connaitre lie monsant
lie jour de Ia yente.
Les ~esclaves a IN credit de un ct aaax ana
du jour de la vente. en- bilIets enloes.s % h.,
botheque. ct confession du iugen6ent so,nme
ci-dessus.
La proprlfte ~personnelle toutes Ies SOM
mes de vingt piastres ct au-dessons de yinot
Is piastres, au compliant . au-dessus de- v;rrt
piaztres payables a 10 noiis du ioar de- Ia
vcnte.
T9us les bi'eis, tant pour Ia propriets fon-
eiere cue pour les biens mobiiiiers derant Dor
ter inasrst de dix pour cent, du jour de Peehs
! ance lusqu'a Placement,
| cH. TESTER,
Is ec'osfe, 81 5uge de paroisss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

Lie 'Siec'e dit i propos du projet de Ioi
sur lie nouveau tariff american.
"Un journal trancaIs a fat reinarguer
que Particle 7 du lralte DIES 25 millions
tixe pour dix ans les droits a pcrceve;r sur
les wins de France, ct que les Etatz UniS
ne pouFraicnt sans une mauvalsc tol in
signe, retlrer Get avantage solennellement
concedG. Celia est vrai mais qui en-
p6cheralt, en- clevant les drolts sur les
antres ol;jets, de d~6cIarer que lie tariff sur
les wins dc. France. seralt maintenn jusqu'a
la fin de la periodic %dtcennalle q,i a encore
Il peu pres. trols ancore a COURT. Nos
%soieries s~eraient frapptes anlourd'hui, nos
wins lie scEont plus tard."