davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

Mr.. Lewis Sanders, ufGrass Hills, Kentucky.
IN communication to the louisville Journal
says he has found great benefit IN protecting
peach trees from the worm by the Use Of wood
ashes. lie scooPs out The earth iro,n about the
root OF the tree To the depth OF : OF 0 inches,
and Is to n inches from the tree THIS is
done about the first of September, and is left so
all about the first Of December when the cavi-
ty is filled with leuched ashes. Uuleached
ashes, we suppose, would answer the same pur-
pose, IN less quantity, Mr. Sanders says "by
exposing the roots 10 the sun aud air, the pro-
pagatIon ofthe worm is checked, it gives the
birds Ga particular kind of wood pecker,) "a
chance to pick them out"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

Il
TM single yet-l'm single yet!
And years have flown since came out ;
In vain ! sigh--in vain fret!
Ye gods what are the men about
vow I'm twenty-oh, We powers
A spinster's lot is hard to bear
On earth alone TO pass her hours.
And afterwards lead apes-do,cn there.
No offer yet-no offer yet
I'm puzzled quite TO make it out
For every beau my capI set,
What, what, Wha are the mon about
They don't propose-they 'front.' propose,
For fear. perhaps, I'd not say eyes -
Just let them try-for heaven knows
I'm tired ofsingle- -blesscdness
Not married yet-not married yet
The dence is in the men. fear,
I'm like a--somcthing TO he let.
And TO be lei 0ione-that's clear:
They say ''shes pretty-but no chink-
And love without it runs in debt, :"
ltagltatcs my nerves to think
That have had no offer vet
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
Gymnastics Ensure the Necessary Inter-
mission OF Mental Labor.

Gymnastics Ensure :he Necessary Inter-
mission of Mental Labor.
The mind OF man, still more of child, is
incapable OF long perseverance in mental eNer.
ton. This is generally acknowledged truth: !:
to which shall add one more to the same pur.
pose, which is less known. Young men. and
those who are not advanced in years, if healthy
and of WARM constitutions, are never greatly
inclined to mental excrion til, their bodies
are to a certain degree fat igued, do not say
wholly exhausted. Till this fatigue is pro-
duced their body has prepondersnce over
the mind; and in this case il is truly natural
want, which cannot easily be silcnced. Each
muscle requires eXerton, and the whole ma
chine strives TO employ its powers. This is
vulgarly called to have no sit. flesh i: the ia
tlgue be once brought on, the call for bodily ex.
erton is stillrd, the mind is no longer disturb.
ed by it, and all its abors are facilitated. Our
common mode OF education pays 10 regard to
this. Youths appear in school 10 be strengthen.
ed by sleep aud food, aud too frequently, alas
thrown into unnatural heat and commotinn
How is it possible to fix the attention under
such circumstances The body requires ac-
ton if this be not allowed, it will obtain it in
silence, it will act upon the passions, and above
all the fiery temperament of youth will inhame
the Imagination. Thus attention slumbers.
We are harbarous when we attempt to awaken
il with the rod we require from innocent child.
rem what is unnatural we infct pain on the
body to preven. its action vet activity was be.
slowed on il by its Creatnr, and nature reno
Yates this activity every night. The mind is
soon carried away by the whirlwind of corpore-
al energies and lost in the realm OF chimcras
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
faculty to the perceptions Of bliss, and the che.

Idcu1ty 70 the PfeCeptlohS ot bliss, and the che
rub Hoppe
'Ba-a-ba ha-a-ha baa ba -ha-ha y
Ten thousand thunders! with quantity of
lightning TO match F! Who brought baby
here You, woman you-- take this child
off my table, or I'll give il the nkstand for
pap.cupr
The woman runs in and runs off with her
child, the editor stamps and swears. and tears
up his manuscript, the devil comes down for
copy, and upon fine ,ablcau here the curtain
falls. This is genuine sketch from real life,
that every editor in the land will recognize as
true picture, though out of a thousand other
like vexations, this makes but one scene in
sanctunl.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

GRAMMAR ANsEoDOrE-A student in Gram
mar not considered the smartest, was asked by
lawyer, who wanted joke, to tell the dit
terence between the words also and hks,oise 2
why, says the lad, your neigbbor (naming him)
is a lawyer and likewise an homes, man also
you are lawyer, but not likewise. The que
f'ss not liking such an illustration ofthe gram
mstical distinction, sheered Off
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

Loan BBouGnAM CORRECTED A writer in
the New Orleans Tropc has addressed let.
ter 10 Lord BruuEham, in answer TO the re-
marks he made in Parliament, on the subec, of
deci'lon by the Criminal Court of l.ouis-
ana, condemnlng an individual Ia death for
hivlng aided IN the escape of a slave, The
writer takes the liberty Of informing his Lord
ship, that the case alluded TO did not occur in
Louisiana, but in South Carolina, aud that the
law under which the sentence was pronounced
was not an American but British law, pass
ed under the administration and by the aIi-
thorty of British Royal Governor, in 1874,
and sanctioned by the signature Of the then
British Sovereign, George II; and that this
law, by sone oy'r rsight, remained unrepealed
on the statute bouk of South Carolina, Ga SINH
lar had been repealed in alIuost all the other
Staies) and was forgotten, until dragged To
light by the prosecuting attorney in the a.
hove case, and IN the conviction of the ac-
cused the court ot course had no alternative
but TO pass sentence OF death on him but he
was promptly psrdeaed. and told ITO go and Sin
no more"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

HINTS TO FARMERS 1t is said that spirits
OF turpentne is deadly enemy Of all the in
sect tribes, and, consequently, will destroy the
bug or worm which is found to prey on wheat
and other grain. With a watering pot, finely
perforated in the spout. person may sprinkle
field Of ten acres without using more than
two or three gallons. The experiment ON
small scale may easily be tried.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
Green Peas in Winter.

The editor of the Main Cullivator says he
saw not long since, "green peas as succuent
to all appearance as they were when plucked
from the vine some five or SIX months before :"
The mode preparing them, is TO pick when of
the proper size for eating, shell, aud carefully
dry on cloths in the shade All the care ne
cessary, is to prevent their moulding this done
they will be fine and sweet Bcnns may be
preserved in the same way. and with perfect
success. II IN addition, stock of green corn
is secured AT the proper time, as il may easily
be-, by scaldne on the cob when fit for roasting
or boiling, auu then cutting or shelng the corn
from the cob, and carefully drying in the sun,
green peas, or beans, or u'r iavori.e succotosk,
may be mad the whole year Those who have
never trl'd II, may b. assured that dish al the
latter, in January or March, is luxury
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
NOT MARRIED YET.

A POPULAR SoNG-BY Gro p. MorRrs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
us

#
On trouyera a mon ecurie 4 Baton Rouge,
pendant Ia eaieon, i partir du Ter mars au Ter
Jnin-Le talon de race, importe, NICHOLAS.
II est sans tgal comme cheval de course ct
de race. Les termes sont moderes pour sac
corder aux temps. Pour chaque juuient $40
par saut, compliant, eft a sS15 pour ia ~saison,
ct $50 ponr assdrer IN poulain. Ceux qui
placeront leurs iuments pour q saison ol as
surance seront tenus de fournir leurs biIlets
pour lie montaht do 4 Ia fnde Ia saisQn.
OR1G1NE-L'cta lon est par St Nicfolas issu
dc Moss ROCHELLE fnt elegee par Me- Moss
de- York, en- Angleterre, issu de Tramp ct
de Sancho. st. Nicholas, le pere du susdit
fut vendn a IN prince Allemand pour IL som.
me de 10000 p]iastres. LIE premier ct second
prlx a Ia derniere fore ont etc aecordea q des
poulains engenHres par Nicholas.
3 few. 50 ANTHONY MONGET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
]. NJ. ELAN.
ATT oaNY AND COUNSELOR Ar LAW
Residence in Baton Rouge,

- 80 4 As0 ORR194LOh a. IA W.
Residence in Baton Rouge.
Will hereafter restrict his practice to she
several courts of the parishes Of East and
West Baton Rouge, the district court Of the
parish of Coneordia; and in the Supreme
Court at New Orleans and Alexandria,
Atthe following terms.
l.. Legal advice which may tend TO prevent
litigation, gratis.
2 .tNo charge made for advice, or services
rendered I'd the INDECENT and oppressed.
BAH fees not exceeding fifty dollars to be
paid in advance, over fifty dollars one half in
advance, the balance on the rendition of the
judgment, unless otherwise agreed on.
A. In the Supreme Court, when counsel for
appellant, no additional charge will be made,
as counsel for appellee the charge will be re.
guiated by agreement.
g. In no case to be security for cost, or adj
vance for documents. april s ely.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
j. M. ELAN.

AUocat, DC, Yfsidaat d B1ton Rouge.
Sc propose de ne plus p~ratiquer que dams
les differences cours des paroieses dEst 81 de
Quest Baton Rouge, Ia conr.de distrietde IA
paroisse de Concordia, ct dams la Cour Su-
preme a New Orleans ct Alexandra, aux
conditions %suiyantes
/. Conseil le al tendant ! p~revenir I'm
process, dome gratis.
2. Aueune charge ne sera faite pour con-
sells gu services rendus aux indigens ct OPP
primes.
8. Toute charge n'exctdant pas cinquante
piastres sera payee d'avance-an-dessoas de
~einquante piastres, la Motto compliant ct ia
balance lors de IA rendition tn jugoment, on
autre accord mutuel.
4. Dams Ia cour supreme, loraque ~conseil
pour ~i'appelIant, aueuue charge additioanetle
eera faite-poar Appellee, les charges seront
r6glas par accord Hntuel.
). VI ne depieadfa dams aBcun cas respon-
sable pour frais on doeumebs.
8 avril lS43. 8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
NEW GOODS.

The subscribers have the pleasure 10 inform
their customers and the public generally, that
they are now receiving from New York and
Philadelphia an extensive assortment of Fam
cy and Staple dry goods, which they are deter.
mined to sell cheap for cash, Their stock
consists in part ofthe following, viz:
Lowells, linseys, blankets, bleacbed and IN.
bleached shirtings, ~aannelss sattinets, KY.
Jeans, bed ticking, cottonades, Irish linens,
apron checks, padding, canvass, brown Jeans,
canton Flannels, cotton and silk v~elveis, ORA.
pers, black and green bombazette, bombazine,
black and colored Alpacha ~lustre, r~ossyler
checks, Parisienes, cassimeres, blue plaid me.
rino, silk and worsted serge, silk and CASH
mere vest patterns, Earlston ginghams, new
style c~alicoes, mourning do, Salisbury fan.
nels, black and coIored cambrics.
Also an assortment of hosiery, madras and
silk handberchiefs, gum elastic su~spenders,
gloves, umbrellas, parasols, coat vest, and
panfaloon buttons, pins, needles, threads, sew"
ing silks, coat bindings; also a number Of ar.
ticles too tedious to mention.
PHILLIPS 81 LANoUE.
september 0 81 oct l..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
SUMNER Il WINTER WEEKLY PACKET
RAINBOW. S. s., SELLEcK Master.
PIKE & BABTN, Agents.
TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.
NnwAnK. N. j., Dec. Is. 1912.

NEWARK, IN. Jy Dec. ID, 1872.
MeSsrS. Sands Gent-Words cannot ex.
press the gratitude I feel for your treatment
to me, a stranger suffering under one of the
most loatasome diseases that nature is capa-
BILE of bearing. The disease with which |
was afflicted commenced with inflammation of
the ewes, in the year 1886, which caused al.
most total blindness. For this I was treated
and finally relieved, but the remedies were
such as to cause the dep~elopementof a scrof-
ulous affection ON my left arm near the elbow.
The pain extended from the shoulder to
the end Of my fingers, and for two years my
sufferiugs were beyond description, tried va
rious remedies and consulted different physi-
ciansin NeW-York and amongst gbem the late
DR.. Bashe, who told me the disease of the arm
was caused by the large quantity mercury ta-
ken TO cure the inflammation OF my eyes.
My Suferings continued, the arm enlarged,
tumors formed in different places, and in a
few months discharged, making ten running
ulcers at one time, some above and some be-
low the elbow, and the discharge was so of
%fensive that no person could bear to be in the
room where | was-I then applied 10 another
distinguished physician who told me ampata-
ton Of the arm was the only thing that could
save my life, as it was impossible to cure so
dreadful a disease; but as / was I'm willing TO
consent 10 II ne recommended me to use
Swaim's Panecea freely, which | did without
deriving little benefit. "For three years was
unable to raise my hand to my head, to comb
my hair, and the scrofaIa now made its an
pearance on my head, destroying the bone III
different places, causing extensive alterations
and / feared it might reach aud destroy the
brain-the head sweIled very much, accom-
panied with violent pain, numerous external
remedies were recommended, but they did no.
good-About a year since I was taken Sc
verely i'll with a swelling of the body from
head to foot, so that was entirely HELPLESS,
the Doctor advised me to go to the HOSPITAL,
for he did not understand my case; for the
last few months had been afflicted with a
severe pain in both sides, at times so hard
could scarcely get my breath. A hacking
cough constantly annoyed me, and this COM
bined with my other maladies, rendered me
truly miserable. Such, gentlemen, had been
my situation for seven years Of my life when
| commenced the use of your SarsapariIla,
but as my case considered hopeless, and the
near prospect ola speedy dissolution seemed
inevitable, | felt but little encouragement
psrsevsre. The persuasion of friends induced
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
NnrrcE "a

The subscriber respectfully informs builds
ers and others, that he is prepared to execute
all kinds Of brick and mason work-and THAI
he will put up buildings andfurnish all the
materials necessary-sueh as brick, sand,
lime, &c, on the most reasonable terms.
He also offers his services to sugar planters
and from his long experience in setting sugar
kettles and9other work necessary in d SlgaE
house he can give ample satisfaction.
Apply to- LOYEAU BERHEL,
febA 90 at the Garrison %brickyard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
MONTGOMERY SLOAN,
COMMISSION MERCHA nj
No. "A OLD LEvnE STREET,
New Orleans.
sept % 80 GIN.
NOTICE,

Mas. Shaw, tenders her thanks TO the la
dies of Baton Rouge and vicinity for their
very liberal patronage bestowed on her in her
business efdress making, which she still con-
.tinues.
She most respectfully informs them, that
she has received a splendid assortment Of
Fancy Dry Goods. &c, selected from Phila-
delphia and New Yora. which she offers for
sale at very low prices, doing exclusively a
cash business, she is enabled TO sell at much
lower prices then is generally asked for the
came description Of goods elsewhere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
AVIS.

De La ROSE. CoiF'-ur, DC, (ei-devant
chez Fourier, rue de Chartres,) informe res
pectucusement lie public qa'if s'est etabli a la
prochaine porte au-dessous lie Phillips ct La
none, Oh il exerce sa profession dams toutes
les branches. ii tire des dents, ct guerit lie
nal des dents ct autres affections douloureuses
de la tete. II s'engage d'operer une gueri-
son nu ne charge rien.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
IMPORTANT TO SUGAR PLANTERs.

IMPORTANT TO SUGAR PLANTERS.
The subscriber having invented a lamp By
which planters can burn lard while making
sugar, instead of Oil would respectfully call
their attention to this lamp. By using this
lamp they can say rs per cent on their light,
not burning more than thirteen ounces Of lard
in fifteen hours and giving a brighter light
than the oil lamp.
s.h. B. Persons who wish TO purchase lard
Temps will please call in time aud examine
them.
sepsa 80 JOHN TILANo.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
SEMINARY FoP yoTrNc I.AnrEs

Mrs. Devall & Miss Taber will hereafter
take Ioung ladies at the reduced price Of $3.50
per annum for board and tuition, washing $40.
and for day scholars $40 per annum, payment
in all cases required quarterly in advance.
REEEnRNcss-J. Buhler, East Baton Rougsf
Doctor Ira Smith, Bayou Sara; Hon. Tn. w
Chint, West Baton Rouge; Col. M. Courtney
West Baton Rouge. may 6 1913, 13-9m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
A. NJ. DUNN & H. B. WHITE.
Ar1oRpErs Arp C~OUxsE1Lohs,
AT Judge Morgan's old Stand,
Lafayette str, Baton Rouge.
FLOWER, 81 CO
CoTToN 3 sUGAR FAeToRs.
D oRLEANs.

Respectfully solicit patronage and make
liberal advances when required on consign-
ments to their address.
Refer to Jas. McCalop, Abraham Bird, Col.
Nolan Stewart, II. G. Grover Il A. Lohdell
Esors, West Baton Rouge. NJ. L. MeeEer e.
G. a Clark Esqrs, Baton Rouge.
oct % 80.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
HENRY CLAY
COLLEGE DE sr. VINCENT
Cap Girardeau H0

~ NV
Ce college q ste lneorpore par 4& Ltgisla-
ture De Frat du Missouri. agec les nouvoirs
ct privileges aceordGs aux Colleges Ell UaL
versitts dams les Eats Unis,iI est situe 4
qaarante miles au-dessns de- 'embouchura he
r0Hie, sur une petite cote d'od Pen iouit de
"a yqe IA Plus agreeable qli embrasse les deuz
rfves. = a uae faaisou lie canpaene a ua
mile Ell demi do college cd les 6IaVes pour
ront passer les jours de rdcrtations ct dc "a
canoes.
lie systeme d'edacation est classiqne GU
commercial.
Quaiqle cette institution soft diriqee par
des eccleslastiques Catalogues, "a V recoit in
dfstinctement des eleVes a quelque religion
4n'iis superintendent.
CoNpITIoNs-Pension annuelIe, Y eompris
ie blanchissage, le rarcommodage ct l'abon-
Hement au medecin, $3.50. Payables 6 mois
d'avance.
On paiera s~6par6ment pour les langues AL
lemande, Espagnole ct IlaIieune, ainsi que
pour Ia musiquc. le dessin ct la chimie.
Il sera libre aux 6laves de passer les va
canoes chez Ieurs parens on au college.
L'argent pour les menus plaisirs sefa depo-
Sc entire les mains de Peconome de retabiis-
sement.
Pour plus anples informationa s'adresser 4
IN. Adolphe Rozer avocat, agent. % Elk
change Place, n. Orleans, on au Reverend
Brogard, a Baton Rouge.
is mars 6 H. FIGARI, President.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
4 SPRING b

We are now receiving a desirable assort-
ment of Spring and Summer goods, which
without making pretensions through a long
advertisement, we viii simply say that our
goods are fresh, and will compare with any
in Baton Rouge, as to prices purchasers are
invited 10 call and judge for Themselves, as we
are determined not to be undersold
PHILLIPS g. LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

AMOS ADAMS, Ayocat ct Conseillier
continue Texercice de sa profession dams les
conrs du troisieme ct quatrieme districts judi
ciaires ct dams la cour supreme de PEtat
Les affaires coniGes a SEES soins r~ecegront
l'attention Ia plus assidue. ii tient son Office
a Baton Rouge, eneoignure des rnes 3eme
etChurch, yis-a-vis reglise catholique.
% %janyier so
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

Z&
me IA trv your medicine, which in a few aysp
produced a great change in my system gene
rally, by causing ain appetite, relieving the
pains, and giving me strength; as success ln-
spires confdeuce,I was encouraged to perse-
we're. NV pains grew easier, my strength re-
tnrned. food reiished, the ulcers healed, new
flesh formed, and once more felt within me
that might get well. | have now used the
I Sarsaparilla about two months and am like a
| different being, The arm that aoas to be an
gufaked has entirely healed, a thing that
seemed impossible. / can scarcely believe
the evidence of my own eyes, but such IS the
fact; and it is now as at any period Of my
life, and my general health IS better than Is
has been for years past.
Sands s~arsaparilla will also remove ana
permanently cure diseases having thelr ofiglh
n an impure state of blood and depraVed con-
dition oftbe general constitution, viz Scrofu-
la or Kings Evil, in its various forms Rhen-
matism, obstinate cutaneous Eruptions, Blotch-
les, Biles, Pimples or p~ustules on the lace,
chronic Sore eyes, RingWorm or letter, scald
Head, enlargement and pain Of the bones ana
Joints, stubborn Ulcers, Syphal1tlc symptoms,
diseases arising from an injudiclous use Q,
Mercury fevers, female arrangements, ana
other similar complaints.
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail,
and for expectation, by A B Sands & Go. no.
p73 Broadway, Granite Buildings,) corner OF
Chambers street New York.
Sold also at their Southern Office No. IL st.
1 Charles st. N. o., also by Sickles d Co, 40
Canal st, A Oliver & Co, GA Chartres ST., Du-
DbiIho 1873 Chartre ST, Duconge SIS Biengille
81. Jarvis &c Andrews 20 Common st, Morgan
So Co. liz Canal st., II. Bonnabel corner OF
TchonpitouIas and Natchez st., and by drug
gists generally throughout the Us.
Price 81 per bottle, 6 bottles for So
Cantion-Be particular to ask for SANDS
Sarsaparllla and take no other'
april 8 9 ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
TAXES DE %PARoEssEs.

Avis est par lie present dome que lie Ia
bleau dea taxes pour 'ann6e 1913 est a pre-
sent entire les mains du colIecteur des taxes F.;
ct de plus que toutes sommes dues sur le ta-
bleau pour lei annees 1871 ct 1912, qui ne
seront pas ilam5d.ateuent reglees avec lie
eollecteur, seront pefgues soIon ia rigueur de
Ia loi. d. HACKET,
Collector des taxes de Pargisse.
90 %janyier 1874. so
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
Ally NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUX ENTREPRENEURs.
lie soussigne informe respectueusemen les
batlsseurs ct autres, quill est pref a faire
toute batisse en- brtque on autre Outrage
dams &c genre; Il f]ournira aussi tous les ma
ttriaux necessaires tells que chauX, hrlque,
sable, a des conditions raisonnables.
II offre ses services aux habitans sucriers,
ct il sc fatte, d'apr6s sa Tongue experience
dams des ouvrages de sucrerie, pouvoir DON
ner pleine satisfaction.
Loyal BERHEJ,
IL fey I Briqueterie de Ia Garrison.