davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
REV. ]. GLEED'S JOURNAL.

stowe, Japss2s 1914.
Commenced courssaof saseperuaea md anvil,
slavery lectures dis evening lfough Al tie dis
tricts of this town, rlsa s. Al
clock and anti-slavsrs les -
tendance this evening SeRelal both mules and
females, signed the Tiedge. The Lord is moving
on the understandings and the hearts of the people
in this town most powerfully in favor Of his suf-
fering poor in chains, ignorance and poverty
Told my audience that our movement was not
Wing nor a democratic trick, but reality-that
we sympathsed with the STAKEHOLDER and the
slave, for both were in bonds-that emancipation
was our business, and that through our sympathy,
prayers and the ballot-box we could and we would
get at it. Thus met some local objections.
JAN 8. The storm thinned my meeting
tonight still a select few were present. West
India Emancip patton was the subject. Dwelt on
its perfect safety to person and propertyits local
advantages, moral, personal and political, and its
vast good to the British Empire then mentioned
some of its most prominent causes, especially the
long, almost uniform sympathy of serious Chris
tians of all denominations in England, the fidelity
of the faithful and pious missionaries of Christ,
Baptists, Moravians, Methodists, Congregation
asts &C., in the said Islands, who made no terms
of friendship with the monster slavery. Here
applied the subject by arguing, that what proved
so good for the gander, (beggng Uncle Sans
pardon fer calling him gander,) perhaps for per-
petuating system so impiOus, odious, and abom-
Unable, he ought to be called goose, and a great
one too
JAN. A. A very full house tonight, and sever
al new sgners. Subject discussed, that it is our
duty men, as Christians, as patriots, as business
men, to have all our moral and political influence
and at the ballot-box tell how we have Knocked
ont the brains of the monster, slavery, and given
his body to rot on the earth. Some smart sharp
shooting after the lecture, but all told we'll on the,
good cause.
JAN 5. Another well filled school house and
several new signers against great national
evil. General slavery was charged tonight with
being bloody tyrant cruel monster; notorious
thief; the mother of ignorance, superstition and
vice; creature without pity, without shame,
without one redeemng neutrality-suspicious., odious,.
abominable; and the charge was clearly and salts,
lactorly sustained. Not one friend, Wing or Lo-
co stood forth to say word in his defence. Poor
wretch, thy days are numbered, and the fewer and
shorter the better for the honor and welfare of thy
country.
JAN. 6. Slavery is gross Infringement on hui,
man rights; violation of the great principle of
Justice; destructive of the well-beng of society,
and most sinful interference with the authority
institutions and requirements of the Almighty
therefore does it demand all our sympathy as men,
and all influence as Christians and as citizens
at the throne of grace and at the ballot box, to rid
the country and the world of it. This was the.
substance of this evenings address.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
Wing Candidate for President,
HENRY CLAY.

"lknow there is Customary dogma which holds that
negro slaves cannot be the subjects of property shall
mot dwell long upon this speculative abstraction. That
IS property aChch the a,C declares to be property
Two hundred years of legislation have sanctioned and
sancfed negro slaves as property"
III had been citizen of Pennsyvania when Frank
Inns plan (ofgradua emancpaton) adopted, should
have voted fer it; because by possibility could the
black race gain the ascendancy in that State. But
if had been then, or were now citizen of any of the
planting States-the southern southwestern States
IshouM hare opposed, and ocouH continue to oppose
any scheme achateUer Of emancipation, gradual orn-
mediate x
81 is NOT TRUE, and REJOICE that it is not true,
that EITHER Of the two great parties in this country has
any DESIGN or AIM at ABOLITION. should DEEPLY
LAMENT if it were true"-[Clay's Speech in the Sen
ate, Feb. Z, 1885,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
Democratic Candidate for President.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.

81 must go into the Presidential chair the inexbe and
unCompromising opponent of every attempt the part
of Congress, to abolish slavery in the District of Column
ba against the wishes of the saveholdng States and al
SO with determination equally decided, to resist the
slightest interference with it in the where exists
at now only remains 10 add, that no bill conflicting
with these views CAN EVER RECEIVE MY CoNsTIrU-
TloNAL sANCTIoN."-.Mr Pan Buren'S Inaugural
March 4, 1887.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
VERMONT STATE TEMPERANCE So
GETTY

The annual meeting of this Society was held al
Rutland on the 10th ultmo. The attendance was
said to be good. Spirited resolutions were offered
by Mr. Adams of Burlington, Mr.. SIade of Mid
debury, and Mr. Marsh of Brandon. The Socie-
ty recommended the American Temperance I'm
ion, as suitable paper to be patronized in this
State. The officers of the Society are President
Erastus Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury. Vice Presi-
dents, VIM Slade, Charles Adams; George T.
Hodges, Myron Clarke, Erastus A. Holton, J. B.
Danf0rth, Jason Steel, G. w. Storrs, Alvah Sabin,
Central Corresponding Secretary, Erastus w.
Drury, Middlebury.
Recording Secretary, Ambrose L, Brown, Rut-
land,
Central Committee, A. G. Twinnng, Thos. A.
Merrill, - Ayres, - Lunt, Horatio Seymour,
S. Stoddard, all of Mddlebury, and VIM. Nash of
New Haven.
The next annual meeting is to be held at Chelsea
on the and Wednesday of January 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
From The Liberty Standard.
CLAIMS OF MARTIN VAN buren,.

/. During the session of Congress, 1866, he
gave his casting vote in the United States Senate,
in favor Bill prohibiting postmastcrs from dev-
ering "any pamphlet, newspaper, handbill, or
other printed paper or pictorial representation,
touching the subject of slavery in any State in
which their circulation is prohibited by law"
"The object of this bill, says Judge Jay, "was
to build around the slave states, rampant against
the assaults of truth" 1t involved surrender by
the General Government of the freedom of the
press; as a precedent, prepared the way for the
destruction of civil and religious liberty, and con-
sttuted every postmaster in Slave States mail
robber.
@ March 1886, he declared in a letter TO pot-
ical friends in North Carolina, that should he be
elected President, he acould veto any bill passed by
both Houses Of Congress for The abolition Of SLAVE
ry in tho Distric! Of Columbia, against The irish
es Of The slaueho!ding States"
8. March 1887, in his inaugural he refers to the
above declaration, and says, " 1t now remains for
me to add, that no bill conflicting with these views
can euer receive my constitutional Sanction.'
a. March 81, 1910 he wrote to Walter Leake
of North Carolina, "thcse sentiments are not on
ly still entertained by me, but have been greatly
strengthened by subsequent experience and retlec-
tion"
During the summer following he wrote to 9TH
crs in the same State, denying the constitutional
right of Congress to abolish slavery in the terrific
ries. j :
5. July 1889. Fify-three kidnapped native
Africans, while on board the Amstad, rose upor
their Cuban purchasers, took command of the yes
sci, were deluded on to the coast of Connecticut
seized by officers of the General Government anC
imprisoned. They we're demanded by the Span
ish authorities 1" in order to their being tried by
Spanish laws, which they have violated" Ii. e
hung.) These persons, clearly free by the law
and treaty stipulations, both of the United State
and of Spain, Mr.. Van Buren, sought to deliver VI
for trial beyond the high seas" by attempting tt
over awe the courts, by ording public vessel t.
lie off the coast that they might be hurried OIL
board without delay or appeal, and by the follow
ing Order, by which, says John Q. Adams, h
became the catchpoe of foreign slaveholders:''
The Marshal of the United States for the Dis
trict of Connecticut will deliver over to Lieut.
John j. Payne, of the United States Navy, and ali
in conveying on board the schooner Grampus, un
der his command, all the negroes, late of the Span
ish schooner Amislad, in his custody. under pro
cess now pending before the circuit Court of tn
United States for the District of Connecticut. Fo
so doing this order will be his warrant.
"Given under my hand at the city of Washing
ton, this 9TH day of January, A. D. 1910,
1" NJ. VAN buren,.
"By the Presidents:
JOHN FoRsYTH, Secretary of State"
See Doc. 1856, Goth Congress. Also, Speech 0
J. Q. Adams before the Supreme Court of the U
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

Fruit of Slavery.-Judge O'Neal sentenced
John L. Brown on the s1st ult., at Columbus, Ga.
to be hung on the 26th of April next for aiding a
SLAVE to run aacGy. Such are the fruits of slavery,
and yet many professed phianthropsts and Chris
tians regard it as patriarchal institution, and
Gov, Mc'Duflie says it is the corner stone of our
Republican edifice,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

sJ- Our thanks are due the editor of the Yer
mont Waterman for the early reception of their
paper via NorWich, since the commencement of
the Freeman-especially as they have seen fit to
bestow notice on some of our correspondents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
LIBERTY TICKET,
Nominated by the National Convention, May, 194S.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BIRNEY,
If MirhiUon
LIBERTY TICKET
of Michigan.

"Our own slave states, and especially the south
them, in which the number of slaves is greater,
and in which, Of course, the sentiment of injustice is
stronger than the northern ones, to be placed
the list of decaying communities.
"The question for the North finally to decide is
shall the slave states draw down with them and both
perish, shall we, by decided conunct exeron of viz
energy, ourselves and them from destruction "
-JameS G. Birney.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
TIL Z FIR E Z NJ A N.

"Pliant as reeds where freedoms waters glide
Firm the hills to stem OPpression's tide!"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

will be able to suggest some improvements at the
great Baltimore Convention. What fine business
for sensible men, and especially Christian!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
State Agents.

The following gentlemen authorized by the State
Committee of the liberty Party, their Agents in
this State, in Lecuring collecting funds for the cause
and obtaining subscribers for the Fr eeman
*REv. GEORGE PUTNAM, Albany.
CHAUNcEY L. KNAPP, Esq, Montpelier
Rev. JOHN GLEED. Wolcott.
Rev. II. II. GARNET, Troy, NY
Rev. c. C. BRIGGs, Randolph
D. NICHOLSON, Esq. Wallingford,
joseph POLAND, Montpelier.
Our friends who wish to obtain the services of Mr..
Putnam, are desired to correspond with the Editor of the
Freeman, at Montpelier. on the subject
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

MONTPELIER, VERMONT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
what they really think OF Texas.

In 1897, (July l2thD the Eastern Argus, then
and now the leading Loco oco paper in Maine,
had the following Editorial:
"AYsEXATIoN OF TEXAS TO THE USIoN.-We
see stated in several Of our exchange papers, that
n strenuous and concentrated effort to annex Texas
10 the u. States is to be made ct the next ensuing
session Of Congress-, and that the intention Of the
Southern States which favorthe measure, is TO steal
q march upon the North and carry it through by q
coup de main. If such be the csse it is time that
public attention was called il, and that measures
were adopted for nipping in the bud project, the
consummaton OF which would be q scourge and
curse 10 the country. We want no such enlarge
nent of territory and least of all, such enlarge
ment as Texas would bring. We cordially wish
the New Republic all the prosperity its citizens
hope for-we can look upon its onward progress 10
power, however rapid that progress may be- with
out single feeling of envy or regret-but We trust
there is good sense and patriotism enough in Con-
gress to put down promptly any and every step to-
wards uniting the interests of the two republics and
adding TO our own a population generally 70 de-
PRAYED as that of Texas. From such a consumma.
ton may God, in his Infinite mercy, protect the
American nation"
No,o that same paper with different Editor,
but of Just such politics as his predecessor is a
vehement ad-ocate of Annexation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

cG- The Chemical PrsPaf ations Of DR..
Gouraud have obtained world WIDE celebrity, and per:
hap no of science has been more completely vctnized
BY empires than Dr. c. No does his skill eaboraie
some gce calculated TO tssuage rhe pain OF deiormIy.
than il Is instantly pouncsd upon the Ignorant and rulga
who initiate in every poileIceptins its virtues pc unwe
~ therefore cautioned against purchasing sny o. the FOL
lowing articles ~ Dr. Gourauds only New ork DE
pot, 81 Walker street. i!rs store tion Broadway.
POCDRE SUBTLE for eradicainE supernous nair irom
any pan OF the human body Always tested before buying
Proof positive this and mistake. Directions. French and
ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP for curing plmples,
freckles bo;ches tan cnes. saowpess morphsw eJEpa
las, and ali cutaneou: complaints. 50 cent? cake
GRECLAN HAIR DYE. WI! color red 0, gray heI 70 :
beautiful brown or black. the option OF the rfer without
staining the xkn. Warranted
Li0tfD VEGETABLE ROUGE-50 cent?.
BLANC UESPAGNE. OF Spanish w mite Tor the COMPLEX
ion. Is cent? q box.
LUBINS. GUERLIN'S. and other perfumefy. Rsuern-
Der. 81 Walker street, LIST store FROM Broadway
AGENCY FOR DALLEYS MAGICAL. PAIN EX-
TRACTOR, NJ the above number.
ASent-4 Chesnrt-.,- Philadelphia Milk Boston, Ives
Salem: Carleton Co Lowell: Hodge. SewhuIypor; Pat
ten. Porand Guild Bangor; pyef pi9yidenee; siTeen
New Haven Pearce, StanwtI Hall Albany Tousey
Rochester; ssors Hudson; Gray, fo'keepse; Baetqs
Bull. Troy, 2i River g. Sc acD In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS.
i1Hro ID I'D II IL AL & co

~ ~
NTORTHEA Asst CORNER OF Bleecser and Cai'nine -.
offer 10 the public at then old stand large ao spuu
BROAD CLOTHS, Csssineres. Vespes. &c Bomb znss
Merinos, Cashmeres and Mousein &c Leiae'. A
Cashmere and other stoles OF - ;,o, Goods NJ
CIRPEiS Rug, and Floor Cloths Blanket o1nte.panes
M onh, Eiaunes and WoOen Goods OF al KINDS a gel
e,aI sssoment of Caicoes Musas Gloves Hosiery. &c
Jbe.. Goods are selling on al Inc very loves cash
prces having been purchased at auction anu from me III
portsn d;,,.. f,,r, The mn npf,r-
,prorS, agents. and sold ct the very lowest P1ees ro
93ws AGaDon ! 11ao = -
VIEW FICTTRED CHAMELEON SIt.Ks.-Jus, received
~ stW b. GREGORY & co. Io Spring street Gaze
s- heavy haured Chameleon Silks ve.y nch eo9s direct
fn suctiou and selling IS yard ch Pisidi 9r !, ID
heavy wide tros de Rhine for Long Shsw very
gesi5.bis and VEN cheap. Of lis Spring street ol
Q O0NNELLY & CO., No. ~ Grsn6str corner o.
Allan have on hand extansive assortment OF me i
Living DRY GOODS, TO which the, in7!ia ms
1872 4 ~ IL }-aoeral and Mar,eiIes Quilts
$40 0l By IA Diape1 and Dsnaik Table Goth'
As "a 81 1914 and ia Irish. Bsrnisy. Ruza AID siea'
Ru.s;a. Scotch snd Irish Teweling Diapers.
81 and - Diaper and Dama1k Napkir,.
IcTssh Huckebark and Birteys Diaper. rs
4 heavy UntressAd Linen
F.ench Embossed Cloth Table and Piano C9Terl
alored Cotton Worried and Linen Table Cptnf
And also o1tsu=ve ASSORTMENT Of Cloths c1a - Ssnois
Dap DEea Gambroona. Linen Dnlns, AMI osnsT S
ecd Fsnd7 Dry Good. uUa'u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
The Tariff, Wages and Prices,

To The Editor Of tbs Pouslkeepse Tntdlisenecr
MATTgAWAS. Oe.. sth. 1874
GENTLEMEN: have your favor under dale Of
the 7lh inst in which you ask the difference of
wages paid by the Ma;teawan Company now
and before we enjoyed the benefit of the present
Tariff, &c. give you in reply the facts, taken
from cur books.
Before the Tariff we employed in our Foun.
dry and Machine Shops Sc hands, including la
borers and apprentices, averaging so cents per
day. We have now employed e03 hands, in.
cludir lsborers and apprentices, in the Machine
Shops End Foundry, averaging l23 cents per
aav. an advance over former wages Of more than
50 per cent.
The average increase of hand, and rise OF
wages in the manufacturing departments is
EQUAL, if not greater, than in the Machine
Shops. The Tariff imposed a duty on the
goods we were making of about cents per
yard which we were then selling from IS to 80
CENTS per yard. The same goods, of equal quail.
ity and style, ere now selling from 10 TO 2s cents
per yard. Any further particulars, if required
will be cheerfullv furnished by
Your obedien, servant. W. B. LEONARD
Agent for MattenWan COMPANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

MILLIRlsM.-The excitement at the Tabernacle,
produced by the Second Advent preachers, rose to
50 high pitch Saturday, that the principal
authors Of il became alarmed, and announc ID that
there would be more pubic lectures there at
present, and advised their deuded followers TO re-
pair 20 their homes and seek the salvation Of as
many souls as possible before the Odd instant, when
the Judgement Day would certainly arrive. Ac-
cordingy, on Saturday evening, the gates of the
Tabernacle were closed. a large mob OF men and
bows congIegared in Howard street, however, and
remained there during large portion of the even
ing the night hideous with their wells, insulting
titizens as they passed, and committing other
breaches Of order which should never have been toll
Grated by the police. In one instance they set upon
a female who was passing and chased her until she
sought refuge in confectoner's shop, and finally
made her escape nj q back door
Bost. Post OF yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

Of To Editors. Printers. and others.-A
young man. who has enjoyed every advantage for obtaining
thorough eiu which The best literary institutions OF New
England afford. who has pursued of professional
reading in lawyes office. and furnish UNREASONABLE
testimonials and character wshes 10 connect HIM
se capacity of Editor .issistan: Editor with some
well established Journal in any part OF the United States.
Should satisfactory all parties interested be OBJ
tanned the advertiser would be willing At the expiration OF
reasonable tern obtain interest in the propre
to1,hp the Journal by investment Of than
thousand donr.
Address (pos, paid L. NJ y. Tribune Office. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

dam End devious movements The distractions
,hus derived were classified into new creed, an
tagonstical in every particular 10 Inc esianilsheo
principles OF democracy, and formed basis Tor the
doctrines and measures Of pew school OF poi!tcai
scleDce in which Jeiicrsen and Madison would
have been incompetent 20 learn The rudiments
This Loco-F oco system of political negatives has
never vet been permitted 10 enjoy complete CO.
velopneDt in this country, ard We look IN VAN
through Christendom Tor TIE instance OF single
government which has ever consented 10 Tenounce
the improvements OF civlz alton, and quit the sold
b.sis Of centuries of constantly improving expert
ence, for balIooning fight through the airy and
windy regions OF philosophical speculation and
experiment, under the guidance OF political ecoDo-
mis,s. There are indeed, according 10 Van Buren's
enumeration twenty-five governments IN winch
some parts Of the Su5-Tressury system are in ope-
ra,iop because they are 30 far behind the progress
sive Improvements Of more civilized and CONNER
csl countries, as not 10 have learned The most
secure rapid and convenient modes OF transacilng
their necessary business, and OF thus aiding and
benehting the community by tha wise performance
OF those very acts which otherwise are the most
oppressive and od!ous,-such as taxation
rCoacluded Tomorrow
~ The SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER for
September has been sent us by SA&ToS d MILES
2t5 Broadway. II contains number OF valuable
articles among which We notice those entitled Inc
Rise and Progress Of the Mormon Faith; Alpine
Scenes byJ. T. Headley; The Rural and Domes-
tic Lie Of Germany, with Characteristic Sketches
Of it's Cities and Scenery Present Condition OF
Letters by J. NJ. B., and Notices Of New Works
II ARTHUR's LADIES' MAGAZINE for Novem-
Der is before US. 1t is embeIlshed with two we'll
executed engravngs-' Little Red Riding Hood
and Prairie on Fire and contains the usual va
riety of light reading. The publishers announce
great improvement in the volume, which COM
mences in January. The absurd fashion plate will
be rejected in toto, and each number will be adorned
with two splendid steel engrnvings. WM. CHRIS
TY, 2 Astor House.
- The ADVOCATE OF PEACE for October con-
tains the conclusion Of the article Peace from the
pen Of the revered CLARxsoS, with many other
shorter pieces on the same subject. If this UMPIRE
tending lille tract could be generally circulated i,
would do much 10 allay the war-spirit, and diffuse
sentiments of brotherly kindness among individuals
md nations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
<. WEDNESDAY MoRNlNG, OCTOBER le Isaa

THE PHILADELPHIA NATIyEs-The Loco. Foco
papers have all along cheteed that the Wings
constituted the Native American party hut nov
that the Wings have gained largely in Philacel-
phia, they say he Natives assisted than. Ba:
how could they &c of eny service to the Wigs
if thew we're Wing, batore The truth is-and
these aueruous Editors cnRcede 1.-THE Native
American party Ee chiefly made Up Of Loco
Focos. Rochester Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

~ TO Printers--Members of the NEW. YORK
FRANKLIN TYPOGRAPHICAL ASSOCIATION are IL
formed that corre, list of the of Members in good
standing Will be printed on alst OF October u The
names OF who three months 10 Arrears for dues vii
40, be included IN the list.
By order OF the Arocation.
o5 stawNlN JOS. 7. CROMWELL. Recording Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
CLOTHING.
VIM. JENNINGS g. co.
DIAPERS AND TAILORS,
Importers OF Cloths, Cassimcres, Nesttnga
Fancy Dress Articles. &c.
23l Broadpay. AmsericsE Hotel, opposite

T
23l Broadway, AmsericS1 Hotel, opposite
NE FouliaiA
Solicit attention from Citizen, and Stranger eauirns,Gar
ment1 to large assortment OF Goods io Fall and Winter
wear ected with vewof rendering their stock rich nQua
y and variety as en- DC found the city, comprising Beaver
and aIled Coth, Tweeds. &c for Overcoan CoaSs. &c
French end English Cloths for dress and ock Goats vnroui
new styles Ccssee.. Rich Velvet. Merno Silk and Satin
Veng which wilt made up to order at prices to sustain ou
reputation the pioneers the progressive reformation That
avertns complaint that cash purchasers are taxed
fol ohe dsInqueLces. The style ard finish of our Garment
will compare with those OF other establishment, and IN hu
is the sequel OF the extensive patronage elected.
large assortment of FIRST Quality Ready Gar
nents comprng Overcon Conks. Dress and Frock Goats
Paataloons Vests &c. constantly hand. with full supply
of Fancy Dress articles. including Sce,. Cravas Hdkfs.
Gloyes SuspendeIs. Dressing Robes Sc. O5 tits