davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

have leen more than 20 per cent, after The
3Oth OF Juns. 1912; The rates IN ad valo-
rem articles would have beeu 81 ]. 20. 245,
26. 27h, and %. The bill was violation
fine distribution bill, because when ad
vaiorem duties Of more than 90 per cent.
were laid, the distribution was to cease.
VIVA, Congress will DOW do, ii is hard to
tell. The people of this country. howev-
er. are now enjoying the blessings Of a
wing administration and vhig Congress.
There $ such perfect accord between
these two branches Of The 20 .ernmeni, that
prosperous times must be near at hand
Augusta Consfiiutiondiist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13
cOasrsss The Correspondent of 'he Char

coaers.s. The Correspondent OF !hc Char
lesion Mercury, under date of July 4, says:
Immediately after the journal was read, the
House resumed the consideration oil The veto
message, and Messrs Hunter. Cooper OF Pa.
Saunders. Marshall and Adams, successfully
addressed the body. Messrs. Hunter aad saunc
ders sustained the President, and the others, OF
course, .ook the opposite eide. Mr. Cooper
has the merit OF excelIing all his predecessors
in violence and vuIgariiy. Nm satisfied with
denouncue the Prsidcn, as p ,rnitor. a Judas
Iscario,. SC. he actually logged IN the dcyii
himself for comparison. Mr. Adams. IN the
course of his remarks said he doubted exceed
ingly the proprieiy OF passing The Navy, Army
or auy other appropriation bin, until revenue
bill was passed. Al The conclusion OF his re.
marks the previous question was moved aud
seconded. aud the vote being taken whether
the bill should pass notwithstanding the Piesi'
dents veto. it was decided-uycs Ia. noes 81.
Two thirds no; voting IN the affirmative. the
bill falls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

lgg tee Tauner yi ii-. ..r. ,rccnpa5 tor 2"
pf@=srftiIf-t3 - .!,-G, -. -. i!~..s. -.
command The Slaies 10 make new regula
iions, is the question upon which have
fell many and strong doubts. have yield
ed these doubts, however. TO the opinion
OF the Legislature, giving effect TO their
enactmen, as Ear as depends upon my ap-
probation. and leaving questions which
may arise hereafter if unhoppily any such
should arise. TO be settled by full consider
alton Of the seyera! provisions Of The con-
s,itution and the laws, and ,he authority
Of each House To judge Of the elections,
returns and qualifications offs own mem
bers.
Similar considerations have operated
with me in regard TO The representation Of
fractions above moicty OF the representa-.
tive number, and where said moiety ex-
cceds thirty thousand: question on which
diversity of opinion has existed from he
foundation of the Government, The pro-
vision recommends itself from its nearer
approximation 10 equality than would be
lound in the application Of a common and
simple division 10 the eutire population OF
each State. aud corrects in a great degree.
those inequalities which are destined al the
return ofcach succeeding census, so great
ly to augment.
lin approving the Bill, fiaiter myself
that disposition will he perceived on my
part, TO concede to the opinions Of Con-
gress in matter which may conduce TO
the good of the country, and the stability OF
opinion against the constiIut;onnl;ty of the
Bill, as well as TO the real difficulties ofthe
subject. which no one feels more sensihly
than do. that the reasons which have de-
rermiped me should he left on record.
JOHN TYLER"
Washington, June 25lh, 1912.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

I Thai her people had been full of power and
wealth; but who was there that had seen
the final end of England. and could look
without shudderinS a, the desolation thai
must sooner or later be spread all over thai
land! Slr. =. drew.a glowing picture oI
The misery and wrclchcdness Of the poo'
peasan: Of Ireland, as he returned al night
to divide among his starving family their
scanty Pi,ance. the proceeds of his daily
labor, and OF the poor factory girl of Eng.
land; aud would ask Of them If they fell
the blessings Of British wealth and pro,ec,
toni Thei. cries Of vengeance assembled
to Heaven agains, this accursed system ol
inequality and injustice; and was there
aught in this system Of inequality 10 com
mend il TO the admiration of ireemcn!
The effect Of this whole legislative re-
stric,ion would be TO discourage the impor-
Ia,ions on which duties could he collected 10
one fourth of the amount, and TO transfer
the trade 10 the ST. Lawrence in British
bottoms; aud :he result of that would he To
strike OF that great right arm Of our na.
,ional deicnce. our commercial marine
He would not give fg Tor our ravy, our
ships. or our guns floating on the high seas,
wi,hou, m uctive aud enrerprisins CONNER.
cjal marine 10 nan them and give them
power and energy.
As to the other branch Of the subject
the effects of our legislation on Inc distribu-
,ion of wealth and the wages Of labor
The large class nf interests which expcc-
ted oy these restrictions TO nave domestic
manufactures protected. would in like
manner be deceived. II was said that n
tariff was necessary to preserve specie in
this country. He could NOT understand
the modus operondi of q restriction prevent
ing the expectation Of gold and silver. Mr..
p. proceeded 10 show that this was not the
case but, granting ,hn, this would be the
effect, he coniended thar the specie itself
Nigh, be expanded as well as paper. and
nn,duce disastrous effects on the trade OF
inc country, five had more specie than
was necessary TO conduct our domestic ex-
changes. It wss to be brought back here
and cen,ercd 10 the protective regions, and
become the basis Of an eS2anded circula.
ticu and expanded credit! What would
be the effect of this local cxpansi6n OF the
currency on the interests of domestic isoor
connected with manufactures in this coun'
try: The prices in very few years
would come up 10 the very level of The re-
stric,ion imposed, and then there would
be demand for new expansion and a
new protection, and The domestic prices
would be swellcd up by restriction after 70.
stsic;ion, or il that was refused, they would
go through series Of disorder and ruin
back again to their former standard.
Mr. p. referred to table ofrhe exports
and imports from 1929 TO 1888, inclusive,
ana from 1893 TO lS4l, inclusive, showing
that the annual excess Of The iinportations
of specie above the explorations had been
much larger in The lauer period, and ar
guing ,hence, that insteai Of restriction
the exportalion ofspecierit was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

Ne,s Jersey SenaiOr.-The Governor of NJ.
(npon being officially informed Of the death Of
Mr. Souihard.) rendered the appointment TO
the Hon. William L. Dayton. aud Judge Day.
ton had accepted il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13
June 25, 1912.


Sir:-As Congress have this day passed
a bill providing thar all laws existing and
in force on The lst day Of June, 1912, reg
ulalins and fixing the amount and rate Of
duties 10 be levied and collected on goods,
wares, aud merchandise, imported into
the United States. and prescribing the
mode Of collecting the same. and all provi.
sions relating thereto, shall continue aud be
in lorce. as they existed al that day. until
the first day Of August-al which time, If
there be no further legislation duties shall
be the same as though the said bill had mol
been passcd-any thing in any other act
TO the contrary, in ary wise noiwilhstand-
ing; but, as the said bill still requires the
appreciation OF the President TO become q
Irw !, ;e prnner rha' shn"ia -~r";,a von
90. o. .- o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

The explanations made BY Gen. james Ham
il,on to the james River and Kanawha Compa-
ny have induced that company to pass resoiu-
tons to the effect, that his acts while ngen, Of
the company in Europe some time since, were
quite satisfactory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

We copy the following information frnm
The N, Y. Journal of Commerce.
The Duties.-The Collector of this port
has received ordersto collect duties at the
rates Of twenty per cent. on The fair cash
value 10 be determined by The appraisers.
The aprraisemen, is not TO be upon forced
sales, bu, upon such sales as good mer
chant would make. This is the basis Of
future proceedings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

Rqin.-For the last few days, 've have
had an abundance Of rain, though not
enough TO cause au overflow n The river.
On Saturday, nfterpoon. there was 4 heavy
fall Of rain. accompanied by vivid light
uius and tremendous peals oiihpndcr, and
wind Several trees in the nrighborbood,
besides property werrNrpcs ny lightning
daring tho storm; no maiefial injury. how
ever vas susiala-d.
p0Sinc the ,,nir Of The storm, and when
Gearly ovel, AGAR a,ihc Rail Road Depc,,:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13
Tne aOnerttser.
EDGEFIEI.D C.H.
WEDNESDAY. july l3. 1912.

" We are authorized to announce General
NJ. l.. BosHAN, Us q candidate for reelection,
to a seat in the House of Representatives, of the
mex, Legislature. from this district.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

= = = ~" - - I--''--'.--o- ."~fSUy
-urnueIy required, from and after the expi-
ration Of this month, as you will be. by q
Circular that shall be issued from this Of.
fee, on or before the lsl July ncxi.
Iremain. with great respect, yonr obe-
dient servant,
JAMES VIM. McCULLOH.
Comptroller.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13
Enr The adrrrfiser.

The WgsrERs AsD SoprHERs MEDICAL
REeoRpEn-Ediied by James Conquest Cross
M. D.-Professor oflhc Institutes Of Medicine
aud Medical Jurisprudence. in Transylvanla
University. and Int Professor Of Slaterla Die
dica and Therapeutics. in the Medical College
Of Ohio.
The above is the title Of Monthly Periodi-
cal, published at Lexington, Ky.
To those, who nrc intinael, acquainted with
Professor T. C. Cross. no commcndatinu ofihe
Medical Recorder is needed His name alone,
to all such. will be sufficient to guarantee IN.
limited confidence in bis ability. and capacity,
r. carauct Journal of Medicine. Ii may,
Il, be necessary 10 state. for the inform
lao1 those, who are less. .faHiiiarly acqnaint
him. and thin number, in the profes-
On rrrx-E1aitad. ihaf PEafemaE. CrRssa has
rel required. by his critical aud sc'eniihe
hes. as well as by the practical sound.
aeay Ibis views. reputation. which has de-
placed him in the foremost rank Of the
profession.
His real talents have esignally triumphed over
almns, invincible "pp"silion. and have leit him
to enjoy the well earned approba:ion ofan im-
pnrtisl public. S,udiously avoiding bigoied
adherence to systems. tsome Of toaieh have
brought the sceace Of medicine in,o rneri,ed
cou,emp,,) and guided in his inquiries by ren-
son and nature. he adopts those principles only,
which res, upon finer basis. which obvious
" conduce to the real advantages Of his proies-
sion. and Of whirh the s,udcn, may avail him
self without the least apprehension Of error. As
n Lecturer. he stands unrivallcd in popularity,
and may be deemed the pillar OF Transylvania
University as Practitioner he has acquired
the unbounded confidence of the community !,
and as an Editor. he exhibits profoundness Of
intellect, n maturity Of judgment. and versa
,ity Of talent. which cannon fail 10 render the
Medical Recorder, one Of the most efficient.
and popular Medical Journals in the United
States. We may therefore predict for j, sue.
cess. which will more than realize the an,ici.
pations of its most sanguiEe friends No stu.
dent Of Medicine, who aspires to distinction IN
his profession and nn Physician. who desires
to keep pace with its improvements, should
hesitate 10 avail himself Of such an invaluable
ACQUISITION. As to the Professors style, which
is no, his leas, advantage, it may be said, in
Justice, thai by his known requirements in ev-
cry department, Of Classical Literature, ho in.
vests every subjec, with an interest. which
rarely falls to tie Iol ofany one engaged in his
profession.
The presen, numbers Of the Medical Rec"r-
der contain 4s pages; The future numbers to
commence the firs, Of November next, will con
tain 6s pages, almos, double theamouns of mai
Ter; to be furnished TO each subscriber ai the
iotU price of four dollars per anuum, payable III
advance.
Address james Conquest. Cross. NJ. D..
(pos,ase paid) Lexington. Ky.
PHILO.MEDICUS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

The President Of the United States has re-
cognised Thomas II. Airey as Counsel Of the
Republic ofTexas. for the port Of ofNa,chi,oches.
in the State Of Louisiana.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

Counterfeit Bns.-The Columbia Chronicle
Of The 9Th inst. aays:-" We advise our fellow
ci,izens to beware Of Fifty Cen, Bills, pnrpor'-
ing to be Of the Bank OF the State Of Souil,
Carolina. as almost tie whole Of tina, dcncrui-
nation now in circulation are counterfeas. We
saw one The olker day, aud ii is well calculated
TO deceive the unwary."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13
Correspondence Of The Baltimors dmerieaH.
WAsnISGros. July 5.

provinc be Appor,ionmenl Bill. The fol.
lowing i. n copy Of
THE EXPOSITION.
In approving this Bill. ] leeli due to
myself 10 say, as well thai my motives fo.
signing j, may be riehlfuily understood. as
tha, my opinions may not be liable 10 be
lnisconsrrued. or quoted hereafter erron-
cously, as precedent, that ifiare mol pro-
ceeded so much upon clear aad decided
opinion o my otrn, respecting The constiiu-
lionality or policy OF the entire fact. rs
from respect tn the declared wiil Of the
two Houses of Congress.
"In Welding my doubts lu The maiur"d
opinion Of Congress, have followed the
advice of the firsl Secretary OF State 20 the
6rst President of lhe United States, and
the example setby that illpstrious citizen,
upon a memorable occasion.
When was member Neither House
Of Congress, acted under the conviction
that TO doubt the conssiiurionality Of a law,
was sufficient TO induce meio give my vote
against il; bu, have not been able 10
bring myself 10 believe .haf d Doubtful
E Gti=r i.rcia.sl ee1hS 20
ara E4a Fronoa2ec. 'sIi' o.
',r It.. rfrs-. 81 r,ss+sr4fs, ssg .il.i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

co,nnuni,y IS progressing so rapidly. During
the time of the meeting on Monday evening, we
understand, that the doors Of all The iguores-
tablishments in ,:,e village werr closed.
A fniI and official account OF the proceedings
Of these meetings will be published next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

uitry ill., .tI,fac.'I -,
a> you 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

br aav eel aa 10 what vii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

a- pronoaaec! ,sii o.
he Kei sr~, u 'i.s people sad ;h.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-13

. - tie.,aeGe IseafuuraJ 70 as .rpu a
-t- s!r.gs;-y vi -trsr' s. -G tG
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-12


CAyDtDArEs-for Congress, John Rahlep
Esq.
GT The friends Of the Hon. John u. Daw-
son VIII support fIm for Congress at the neGt
elections. &
For State Senate, Gen. Joseph Bernard.
Augts'ln Duplantier. Esq for the State
Senate: Messrs. c, W. Combs and 4, W.
Ne"Port for representatives in the lower
Rouse.
MR. EbifDB Please announce the name
Of JAMES NJ ELAN, Esq. as candidate 10 the
state legislature At he next election.
Mn. EDtToR - PIelse announce ABEL
WABpILt, Esq, as candidate for uayor of this
city at the election IN April nest.
Mn. ENRON - Please announce Mr.. s.
l%lIEiART, as candidate to the State Senate
from the county of Ibcrville at The next cleo
ton.
IL We are requested to announce Danes
Cooper, Esq. MS a candidate for the efiee of
Mayor at the ensuing municIpalS SELECTIONS.
u We are requested TO announce GenL
JONI DAVENPORT. as candidate for the House
OF Representatives. in the next Legislature.
u We are requtsietrto announce Messrs.
7. AHBUrR, j. IAQr1No, MORGAN MoRcAN,
and A. MoSGET, as candidates for Selectmen
at the next municipal election
- H. LEGENDEF, and JOuN HUGurr. are
nominated candidates for Selectmen at the
election in April.
n We are requested to announce ITEaRg
ToMLINsoN, as candidate for selectman, and
SAu'1. SKoLf1fLp, for Treasurar and Collec-
tor, at the next municipal elections.
PAUL CHOPIN, Esq is candidate for select
man At the April elections.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-12

WIDE A~AKE.-"Come, come, come
said ono who ~ as wide awake to one who
was fast asleep, "get up, get up; don't you
know it's the early bird that catches the
wormf'-"Seryest the worm right" said the
grumbllng sleeper; "worms shouldn't get
up before the birds do !"
Pleas, sir, ! don't think NJ. DaEem takes
his physic reg'lar,' said a directors boy to
his employer. 'Khy so?''Cause he's get
ting well so precious fast.
4 late writer says-It is not a shame
for q man to labonr in lbs vocation; but a
burning shame not to have an honest voca-
ton.
Sheridan once gave the following hl,nor-
Gus definition: Irishnau-A machine for
converting potatoes into human nature.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-12
BEET, Sheriff.
UNITED STATES COURT,
Eastern District Of Louisiana.
Humphrey Taylor,

Bailey F. Clancy. }
BY virtue Of an execution issued from the
honorable court aforementioned and directed
10 the Marshal of the Eastern District Of
Louisiana, or his lawful deputy, ! have seized
and will offer for sale at tbs courthouse door
in the own of Springfield in the parish Of Ii
viDgston, on
WEDNESDAY. the goth of April 1872,
between the kours of s0and 4 o'clock. ali the
right, title, interest and claim the defendant
has in and to the following named and descri-
bed property, to wit:
Two tracts or parcels Of land Containing
twelve hundred and thlrty-tlree s0-100
1888 1900 acres, with all the improve
4ncnts thereon, situate. lying and being in the
parish Of livingston, and bounded as follows,
TO wit: on the east by lands of Roach and
Keys, and on the west by the river Amite, it
being the same purchased by said CLANCY
of Jdkn &. Smith.
Property seized to satisfy plaintiffs demands
and all cost.
Terms Of saie-cah, With the benefit of
appraiscalent.
w ". CHAPMAN,
Z. S. Deputy Marshalior he Eastern District
march lG 5 Of Iouis:ana,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-12

les femmes ct les lois sur les ctrfa2cs.
La refine d'Angleterre Il reeu reinforcement
une petition signee de $4,000 fomrnes de
Manchester, pour Ia revocation des lois sur
les careales.
CULTURE OF SILK IN TESaEsszE.-This
culture is making rapid progress in the
n~eighbouring State Of Tennessee, and is
destined, at no emote day, to become an
important branch Of business. The Agri-
cultural Society of Davidson county, with
a public spirit worthy of all praise, does
much to extend elk raising. Alta late meet
in g Of the Society premiums were awarded
for five yards Of silk velvet, five yards of
plain silk, four silk sbawls, and other arti.
cles, all made in tennessee.
The soil and climate OF the West arc pc
eulIarly adapted TO the growth Of the null
berry and the rearing the silk worm, and
when our citizens shall apply themselves
to the culture, Kentuckya and the ueighbor-
ing States will save to IL country the mil
hons that are expended for foreign silks.
Every dollars worth of silk manufactured
IN the United States is so much money re.
tanned at home to reward the industry of
our own cItlzcns.-LouisriHc Advertiser,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-12

recently IN Philadelphia, belonged to the g.
s bank-this aggravated the losses Of her
creditors. They are experimenting with a
six-wheel engine on the Reading and Potts
Great Western running letHcen New
York and Lii, erpool, propose TO sell her 20
the Curard line, which is supported by the
British goyeroment the New York Iine, is a
private enterprise. M
Nm. CLAYs LETTER or nEsreSATIor.-~
The following IS The letter Of resi- gnation OF
the Hon. Henry Clay, transmitted to the
Legislature Of Kentucky:
"Tio he H,aorablc Ms Gcncral Ayscm.
bly, Of kentucky.
"WAslIsUrJN, Senate Chamber, Feb.
1G, 1912. @
"When | last had III honor ofun appoint
tnont rs one of tbs United States Senators
from Kentucky, | lntimated in my letter of
acceptance, the probability Of my not serv.
ing out the whole term Of SIX years.a In
consequence Of there having been two OK.
fra sessions Of Congress, | have already
attended, slncc that appointment, as many
sessions Of congress, as ordinarily happen
during Il Senatorial term, without estirna-
ting my services at The present session.
Il have for several years desired to retire
into private life, bat have been hitherto pre-
vented from executing my wish by consid-
eratlons of public duty. should have re.
signed my scat in the Senate, at the com.
mencement oil the present session, but for
several reasons, one Of which was that the
General Assembly did not mcctnntiI ncar a
month after Congress, during which time II G
State would not have beeu fully represen-
ted, or my successor would have had only
the uncertain tide ofan Executive appoint
ment.
"Ihe time has now arrived when, | think.
that, without any just reproach, | may quit
the pI lie service, and bestow some attea-
ton on my private affairs, which have SUI.
fered much by tho occupation of the largest
part of my life in the public councils. If
tho Roman veteran had Il title to discharge
after 30 years service. |, who have served
n much longer period, may justly claim
mine.
81 beg leave, therefore to tender 10 the
General Assembly an do now hereby ten.
der, my resignation ofthe office which hold
Ola Senator, in the Senate of the United
States, from the Statcof Kentucky, to take
effect on the 3l4t day Mrch, 1872; and |
request that the General Assent " will APP
point my successor to take his scat on that
day. have fixed that day TO allow nc nm
opportunity Of assisting in the completion
OF some measures which have been %origina.
ted by me.
II embrace this occasion TO oIar TO the
General Assembly my most profound and
grateful acknowledgment for the numerous
and distinguished proofs by which have
been honored, Of lts warm attachments and
generous confidence during a long series of
years.
81 haze the honor to be. &c,
II. CLAY"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-12

30
En- Y y y A J. warren ~ ''
:,
IN" Hon. "n.'. fr''''n ~ '"' '''
NJ has rrsl.p0i h' ':9I ~ 80 "
f,kauI,. T,,tad
"fe'ror ro eoT'"'s
It Eow Orleans. ~aF elected LAST ih''"'''.
e.,,,or +, CONGRESS 1ire Alexander N0u'PTl
u.x S,,,f. t,rtg..na ON n =
l'sifh'N'
,'@.tE'''
Par Arena Writ; If -rh1r~'r4tior h1v"
- .. ,z ,np,-v G.ner4t under
h"'h P''" ''''' - ,,.ta
the tirW h1nt law hFsihSt I' ''t'@'i'' i'''N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-12

IN HONORABLE FAUszAIRE.--H Y a
qt1elqucs jours, on a arrete, a Albany, un
leune hommc accuse d'ayoir escroque une
sommc d'argent. Les jo@urnauS SO sont
d'abord abatenus dc rcyeler 10 nom dn
coupable, mais lie secret Il passG bicn vite
de boucinc en- bosche, ct il ny II plus au.
jourd hui d'indiscretion d pnbIier quill ne
s'agit de rien moins que De NJ. Ambrose
Spencer, fills du secrctaire actueI de la
gue4fe. Ajontos,s que les adais do la ia
mile assurent que I%accuse a dome deja
dc nombreuses preuves dune dGPlorabIe
fohie qul dot tlolsner de lui tout Ksupeon
de crime.