davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-18

The HlLLOTYPE Discovery IN DAGUERRE0-
TYpEs-The last number Of the Daguerrean
Journal, printed in New York, contains another
communication from Mr.. Hill, relative to his dis
covery Of producing variety of tints Of colors
in the same plate. The editor, 10 prefacing the
letter, says, the views Of landscapes by this pro-
cess are unequalled the flower garden, with all
its variety of blooming flowers can be imprinted
with degree of exactness and brilliancy which
no imagination can comprehend. 1t " i'll proba-
bly, be six months before the discovery is ready
for the public Mr.. Hill, in order to show that
he can produce more than one color at once on
plate, says he has produced several portraits,
one of n laboring man, with sun-burnt face,
very red cheeks and lips, blue eyes, auburn hair.
the cravat red and blue; all the above coors are
developed with truthfulness. A collection Of
small paints red, yellow, blue, and combinations
of these, forming seven shades Of red, as many
of yellow, three of blue, five of green, three
tints of purple, making in all twenty eight hues,
all of which he has on his plate 70 the very tint,
except the chrome yellow, a color which he has
the most difficulty with, but which he thinks he
can overcome. The discovery, if it should turn
out as stated, is very interesting and important
one We are assured by gentleman of this
city, who has seen the specimens, that the dis
covery is genuine, and that the colors taken have
the same force and brilliancy as is exhibited in
nature. He says nothing can exceed the beauty
and perfection of these coored Impressions
Phild. Ledger.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-18

thiss
II the day. Of Egyptian mpmmiss are past
how dare Mrs. Prodeit require. for the uss Of
my son, an amount Of flannel and linen that
would carpet my humble roof! DO ! wondes
that she requires it, No! This morning with.
in an hour, | beheId this agonizing sight. be-
held my son--Augustus George--in Mrs. Prod
gifts hands, and on Mrs. Prodgets knee being
dressed lie was at the moment, comparatively
speaking, in state of nature; having nothing
OH but an extremely short shirt, remarkably dis
proportionate to the length OF his usual outer
garments Trailing from Mrs. Prodgits lap, on
the floor, was long narrow roller or bondage
u should say of several yards in extent. In
this, | saw Mrs. prodgit tightly roll the body OF
nv unotfending infant, turning him over and
over, now presenting his unconscious face up
wards. now the back of his bald head until the
unnatural feat WAS accomplished, and the band
are Sc, ured by pin, which have every reason
to believe, entered the body Of my only child
In this tourniquet, he passes the present phase
of his existence Can know it and smile
fear | have been betrayed into expressing
myself warmly, but feel deeply. Not for my
self for Augustus George. ! dare not inter-
fere. Will any one? Will any publication
Will any doctor? Any parent? Any body! |
do not complain that Mrs. Prodgit (aided and
abetted by Mrs. Bigby) entirely alienates Maria
James affections from me, and interposes an i'm
passable barrier between us. do not complain
of being made of no account do not want to
be of any account. But Augustus George is a
production Of nature Il cannot think otherwise,)
and claim that he should BIZ treated with some
remote reference to nature. In my opinion,
Mrs Prodgit is, from first to last, convention
and superstition. Are all the faculty afraid
of Mrs. prodgt? If not, why don't they take
her In hand and improve her?
p. s. Maria James mamma boasts of her own
knowledge of the subject, and says she brought
up seven children besides Maria Jane. But how
do | know that she might not have brought
them up much better? Maria Jane is far from
strong, and is subject to headaches and nervous
indigestion. Besides which, learn from the
statistical tables that one child in five dies with
in the first year of its life, and child in three
within the fifth That don't look as if we could
never improve in these particulars, think.
=. S. Augustus George is in commissions.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-18

How MEN SHOULD TREAT WoMEN--A Per-
sian poet gives the following instructions on
this important point:
"Nben thou art married, seek to please thy
wife, but listen not to all she says. From mans
right side n rib was taken TO form the woman,
and never was there seen rib quite straight
1t breaks but bends not Since then it is plnin
that crooked is woman's temper, forgive her
faults and blame her not; nor let her anger thee
nor correction use, as il is vain to staghten that
which is crooked"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-18

WHOLESALE lNcENDIARIsM.-A letter from
Utica, N Y, dscloses the following remarkable
facts respecting a subject of which we had a
brief mention by telegraph:
Our city police have recently brought to light
one of the most extraordinary gangs of incen-
diaries that ever cursed community. Over
$4,000 worth of property has been destroyed
by some forty-three or four fires during the past
eighteen months, embracing stores, hotels
dwelling houses, shops, lumber yards, and
churches-all of which now turn out to have
been set on fire by some five or six young men
attached to two engine companies. should,
perhaps, except two small fires. The proof
against them is sufficient and their conviction is
certain and it is more than probable that they
will plead guilty. Some instances have been
arson in the first degree which is punishable by
DEATH The most remarkable feature in the whole
transaction is the utter want Of motive to prompt
to such enormity. The very men who put the
torch to the buildings worked the hardest at the
fire. The young man who helped me to get
into the study and save the library of our pastor
at the fire of our church, was the identical per-
son who went up to the stceple and set the edi-
fee on fire. He is now in prison, awaiting his
trial for arson in the first degree. The only
reason assigned by the guilty parties is that they
wanted little fun and froic, and that they
went on undetected until they acquired sort of
mania for such excitement, as the French do for
suicide
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-18

From YUcATAN.-The New Orleans Delta OF
the Sd instant, contains later news from Yucca
tan, which represents that devoted country as in
n most desperate condition-the war between
the whites and the natives continuing with una
bated fury, and threatening even the cxtermina-
ton Of the former from the country. The in
teigence is communicated in letter from the
correspondent of the Delta, dated at Merida, on
the 10th of March, and is as follows:
"The war already 80 long waged between
the whites and ruthless barbarians, still contin-
ues. The line of operations is now established
some thirty leagues from this place. Fourteen
thousand Yucateco soldiers are guarding the
Gordon, whilst some twenty thousand Indians,
well armed and equipped, are on the opposite
side. Gen. Micheterreno informed me to-day,
that he could see but little prospect for termi-
nation to this subjugation, so long as the Eng
sh continued TO furnish the hostile Indians with
the munitions of war 1t is fact beyond dis.
pute, that English muskets and powder are freely
supplied ut Belize, in return for the spoils of
churches, and whatever other plumber the barba-
rians may offer.
The result will inevitably be, the final extcr-
mination of the Spanish race in Yucatan. Prop
erty is comparatively valueless. Families who,
ten years ago, were in the receipt of thousands
from their estates, are now dependent on their
manual labor for their subsistence. As the Yu-
catan troops are at this moment without cloth
ing, and depending on the precarious supplies
afforded by rather bountiful nature, for food,
it should not be matter Of surprise if the In
dams were found in possession in less than one
month
Michelterreno quits his present post, military
governor Of Yucatan, in few weeks, when he
will be relieved by our quandom prisoner of
war, Gen. La Vega. The latter can do nothing
more than has been done, to reduce the Indians.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-18

so hcdged into Dasket-Deusteau, WIN uini'y
and calico, with miniature sheets and blankets,
that can only hear him shuttle (and no wonderD
deep down under the pink hood Of a little bath
ing machine, and can never peruse even so much
Of his lneaments as his nose.
Was expected to be the father of French
roll, that the brushes Of all nations were laid in
to rasp Augustus George? Am | to be told
that his sensitive skin was ever intended by ma
ture to have rashes brought out upon II, by the
premature and incessant use of those formidable
little instruments
Is my son nutmeg. that he is to be grated
on the stiff edges Of sharp frills! Am the
parent of muslin boy, that his yielding surface
is TO be crimped and small-plaitedl Or is my
child composed of paper or OF linen, that I'M
pressions Of the getting-up-art, practsed
by the laundress, are to be printed oil, all over
his soft arms and legs, as ] constantly observe
them! The starch enters his soul who can
wonder that he cries
Was Augustus George intended to have limbs ?
| or to be born Torso! presume that limbs
were the intention, as they are the usual prac-
tice. Then, why are my poor chds limbs fet-
tered and tied up! Am to be told that there
is any analogy between Augustus George Meek
and Jack Sheppard
| AnaIize castor oil ut any institution of chem
istry that may be agreed upon, and inform me
what resemblance In taste, it bears to that natu-
raj provision which 1t Ia at once the pride and
duty Of Maria Jane to administer to Augustus
George Yet, charge Mrs. Prodgit (aided
and abetted by Mrs BigbyD with systematically
forcing castor oil on my innocent son, from the
first hour of his birth. When that medicine, in
its efficient action, causes internal disturbance TO
Augustus George | charge Mrs. Prodgit (aided
and abettcd by Mrs Bgby.) with insanity, and
inconsistency administering OPIUM to allsy the
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
SALUT MlRACUi.EUA.

I'm anginis nomsns Bainbridge, tra
vcr>ait, lundi dcrnicr, la passercIle qn
meme a Ia tour, pres du Fer ChevaI
Ies Chltes du Niagara !; lie pied lui man
qua, il tornba dams les rapidcs ct fut en-.
traine par le couraut vers les grandes
ch1tes. II allait y etrc precipite lors-
qu'il rtnssit si,i.if, un rocher auquel il
rcsta attaclle pendant pres dime demi
heurc. Quelques personnes qui passaient
"a l'Ile dc Ia Chevre I'aperGnrent, ct l'ou
vint q son scc.urs.
Deux gnides. NOMINEES II. Brewster ct
}. Deyy, prircnt les renes de plusieurs
cheyanx, les nouerent ensemble ct Ian
cerent cettesligne de sauvetage improvi-
SEE a NJ. Bainbridge. lie panvre diable
cut tout juste Il. force neccssaire dc Pat
tacher son corps, ct I'on put ;,insi la IT,
rer jusG,,'au rivage, mais&il etait epuise !.
Trop heurenx toute fois d'avoir echappe
au peril imminent auqnel il s'etait vi
expose. Courier des e. W
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21

yo bn apprs'er e de vo edgans domates dependant ag
lon Maine ricn tant que qn'on u pas.
Asan meme dac de Tobee prsscn pn que
demande lie d, bel Fae pondn
de 5oedun
donte a sa protonde admiration pour personne
greabe ct celia t aceuel graciesemn possible orAue
De lourbee son ills ccui-c
Bolverdn
vante le bonhenr
ii est vraI Je e cenna repondt CIoGIde toubec
-von devez savolr qail est sprituel beau2
-Je na pas en e temps dejugar de m6rie
-hh oen, moi. e nen doue pas egarda pas
Au estc Je dn psat
aerai beaucop dams dee celia
FRANCHISES cxme
dire quand lis plus bons
Moi prefere fbe que vons
quce
Jc jaurais bIen peu chances, Coide a
Nimpoe, hsayz ct fa
oneroso,
ellie salt que n'ees plus maadc
Fons dlez oyaement
don't iate eeic?
{ est beaueoup dc
don't lie ccnda onc 4 sayo que!
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
AMMsYsERS SAARE
DE IA ToNDATIoN DE La CaMPAGNIE DEs
CANONNIERS DE DONALDSON.

| C'cst dimanche proclaim, % de cc
! mois que les Canonniers de Donaldson
vile, elebreront ie quinzitme anniyer-
snre de In fondation de !eur compagnic.
CeHc celebration est ctlaque aimee
fort brllante tldees la tradition, les
Canonniers de PAscension Sc proposent
de feter ce glorieux anniyersare aycc
plus de pompe ct d'eclat que dams les
plus beaux jours. Nous savons que le
Battalion d'ArliIlcrie d'OrIsans v sera
represente, commc d'ordinaire, par un
nombreux 'letachement de gals ct vail
l;,ns artilenrs. II sera dif1icile aux Ca.
nonnirrs de Donaldsonvil!c de f,ire a
leurs camarades du battalion, un anssi
gracicux accueil que celui qu'ls vicn-
nent de recevoir d:eux. l'occasion de la
Saintc- Barbe,-mais Get accuei men
sera pas moins bien, cillant- c'est Ia
lie principal entire camarades. Du reste,
nous deyons avouer que les Canonniers
dc DonaldsonviIle mont jamais et6 des
en- E,it de- reception, lis Sc
sont au contraire, toujours di.tingue> par
lenr courtoi>ic ct leur munifcencc.
Nous protitons dc I'occasion que nous
dome l'annonce de cette celebration.
pour remercicr le comite d.iwitatiou dc
l'attention tiattcusc dent nous sYons etc
l'objet de sa part.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21


mho qees pouvaent evte q servent da ater
ldes consolatnE.
esgane paa apdemnt pres dAdb ALA
sareter e des Br,yeres
bel enme enea du ncheped dsparut
|ausst6t sous la vo1e de la porte. %sM@
as Europe donnen ? ecia
NJ de Boendun,
belle blonde. -
Eh bien en charm6 pendant M adm cie belle aenne
rer ue il faut de occupations
LII diplomatic
perdre habud empya default dnter poque nerst dc
III
Je sill st de Ia deco-
dun dEa
ct peu-ere lavcni deux joies femmes.
Adalbert net
que Sohene quo Fempo
Clotlde esa
lie dr de M toutes les
madame des Buyeres sorti de chez ellie
Les instances de pousaent parvenr rer de rcte
de r Ia oet de Naples aniyee dc ambassadeur dc France
beaucoup dagemen.
Dabord ,pe que hmmc ESPRIT Pune
ane quill d1e attaches ambaade jcuacs les plus
amables il visage des manierc disinguc
Nous les fuchcs tcs surprise dc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
SOUTHWE&TERN RAILROAD

Son Excellence Joseph Waller, g"n-
vcrneur de Get Etat, ii nomms officielle-
ment les dsItgues qui doivent rcpresen-
ter les divcrsts paroisses de Ia !.o'lisianc
la grandc convention qui aura lieu, en-
Janvicr proclaim, a Ia Nile. Orleans.
dams le but d'arreter defnitivcment le-
tablisscmcnt dc Ia grahdc ligne dc che
mns de fer du Sud Quest.
lie colonel w. W. Pugh a etc noinme
pour rtpresenter l'Assomption'; Ie gen.
II. B. Trist, pour l'Ascension !; William
7. Welham, pour St.-Jacques 4. Des,
lo"dc Sr., pour St.-Jcan Baptiste S.
McCntcheon, pour ST. Charles 2. Sau
,t. pour Jefferson G. Adams Jr., pour
ibers|Ie j. c. Bcatty,-lc rev. l.eoni-
das PoIk.-Trasimon Landry, pour La
iourche Inferno Richard Butler, pour
Terrcbonnc !; l.lon. /. Z. Mcrse, pour
S..Martin Nj. Olivier,-R. 3. Brash.
Ter, pour Ste..Marie.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
PAS De TRhITE AVtC La SUISSE.

Sur Ia fol dune lcttre du Sccretairc
d'Etat, l..4smonean, feuilIe hebraiqne pu-
bIiec a New. York, annonce que le truite
qui Sc negoeiait depnis plusieurs mois,
entire les Elats Uni. ct Ia Suisse. nc scra
point concIn, Ia petite rtpnbIque d.Eu-
rope ayaut voulu etabIir quelaues res
trictions au suiet des citoyens americans
PROTESTANT Ia religion isrnelite.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21

lie b dun CAVALIER
p'dt de ande marcher lever les de clode
ellie Aabcr mone
a force dseu cavalier ongemps volfe
madame de Buyeres attitude De
Fadeu
Tu vols ben ql made quon pretend dit Adalbert un
os ronique .#'t. - ss
All qnele paur assante! cete mmea mage de
da regard ct dc languur dams tout inspire IN grand
asH de sexphquer Pune lautre, ajouta Sosthene.
my conna, amour Ia, e t une dc ees ble-
antre se gue Adalbert h vraimen aut
~ ae accabcs
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
IA VA III -
4 \ o 5 A 3 O n N E S /.

GTI'es cc jour, nous pnhIierons re-
guliercmeut sous le titre commercial, ,r
rrix cour"nt de nos produits ct dcs dan
,trs en- general d Ia NousclIc- Orleans.
Nous puiscrons Il &c snjet aux mciIIerres
sources. ct nous fcrons ce COMMERCIAL
aus,i prtcis, aussi csnpIet ct aussi clair
cue possible.
Pour Ic comns rcial voir 4 netre. troll
stme page.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
f7f2 =

;
o" tx r'n"An."rs '>. "|Porla au sanr--
tt'n're an s'1qerhc gat"a.. aiy;se on ,,n-
sIr"Ts pa't'"s' Il qH'i ont tmtscntl !, L.
bfn"d'ciion d. Mgr F.trchcv&quc.
Pendant ce tymp>~!a, des DANES mr.
! compas"@e7 d'o4riers du BatajloD FIJI
'"!cnt dams t4I'so one 'iuete que )e. c.-
nona:"T+ avn dc~tiar" d'aynncr, sc1o.
rHr "s"s" pour les Orphclin5 de- y.a,i',,
ca'hoIique de Ia 7Toi>i"mc Munici puIitb
! don't nne soj3tatt:inc environ et,ient MIA.
ces dams la gnlctjc aante du fond d.,
Ianutuaire, taudis QUO d'amres etairn,
aux portc~ "rconP"suf5 De quelonca
afnis de I'ti"h!;ssc'ncHt qoi qpataiene
anssi pour enx. Cctte quote, dams l'4-
elise ct aux port"s, ~ tionn6 une soma,n
dc trois cent soixnntc dix piastres ct 81
cents.
Cc reSul'a:, dtja tres 5ntisftisan, saox
doute, l'au:ait ete encore dayaDtarc ,,;I
n 'eut pas etc ab>oinrncnt impossible d,
ptnetrer dams Ia Ioule compncte qu;
encombrait les galleries..
Apres la messe, qni Sc termina dnns
'c recuel|Iement Gui n'ayuit cess6 dc r.:
gher pendant toulc Ia cerGmoDie, lc ha-.
tallon ArtIII@r!c >ortit de r6ciisc avcG.
fetpt-mn]or. TT Sc rangca au dehors daus
ic meme ord:e qu'an moment de sou
arrivte. II esait ;,Iors pres dune beurc
apres- midi.
NM. les MarguilIiers auraicnt yiye-
mcnt desire recevor Mgr. l'Archeveoue
an prosbytcre Oh il, avaient prepare un
soater pour lie c!crg6 mais, par tgards
pour le battalion qni ttait Sur pied depuis
lie nttin, ct qui desir#it lie reconduirc IL
l'Archcv2cht, Ic preIat iugea convena-
Die dc partjr tjrimmtdi'te'neet apre. la CO.
remonic. lie clerg6 sort proccssiou-
nc'lemcnt dc la Mttropolc parcourut de-
nonveau J., rue Condo, au miIieu dc la
louie rcSpectueuSc, aceompagnG CONNIE
lc natn, par 'etat-ma or ct Ie battalion
qui, i'nrrivtc, rcndit de nouyeau les
honneurs mlitarcs' Ayant de rentrer
Il lArchcvecht, Mgr. rArcheyeuue cx-
pEima aux membrcs du battalion oui
etaient P lus pres de hi, ct les pria d'ex-
primer lenrs freres d'arTncs la io;c oo.jI
eprouvi'it de la part que Ie battalion
await prise acettc belle cGresnonic.
Pendant que lt battalion recondui.a;
le clergs, des oiiciers etait allies j.,
hlelropole prendre les orpheIins qui s'y
trouvalent reunis avcc pusieurs des fire.
reg dc Iasile, ct les ont conduits PAR
senal, Oh un tres beau ct tres bon diner
leur await ete prtpart par les soins du,
battalion, ct Oh ces beaux enf,ns ont ,.te
abondamment servis par plusieurs da-
mes qni laisalent let honneurs du fcstin,
avec ccs attentions t6!icatas don't les
Iemmes ont Ie secret.
TIN temps doux ct sercin, qui rarpeIait
une des bellies jcurnees d'automnc Il
constammeht favorise cet:e belle f9tc
lont tous les details reveaient an esprit
ic fol, d'union ct de chsrtt, qui, Dous
'esperons, attirera les bcnedictons do
I)leu sur notre population catholique,
'br toute la cite ct sur &C diocese.
Propagatsur Cnthohque.l
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21


soIcnn!tt, cue nous ;vons etc hahituc
voir, Oh I'appaTeiI militare s'unit $
bien aux pompes pacifiqnes de la Rcli
sion, .appeiant ainsi que Cell qui por.
! tc lc nom 81 doux de Prince de Ia Palr
sonlu,nnssj e're appeIe dams les Sain
: les Ecritsnes lie Dieu aes .4rusf<s.
: 4 ne1f hcu1es ct de.,ie, |e Battalion
! d 'Agtiilcric, nui etait sous les arrnes de-
puis sept hcures, s'est rcndu q rArche'
vGcht .musiqnc ct tambouIs ell t6te. uyec
les ts-Majors de la Legion ct de In
Milice, ct uae dtputa'ion de vingt cinq
hommes envoyfs par In Compagaic de-
Canonnlers dc Donaldsonyllle pour prem
DIRE part a i, fete. Les six compngnle>
do batnil!on etaient plus nombrenscs
que noas ne les ayons janais vues, ct of
fruient un etiectir d'au moins trois cents
hommes.
A I'arrivee dc la troupe, le clerge est
sort de i'Archevache, dams i'ordre sui
want Dcrriere Ia croix portte par TN
diacrc, aA milieu de deux acolythes, We
naicnt les choristes ct les chantre.s de l..
Metropole, tous les pretres a qui les de-
voirs de leur Inlnistere avaient permis
de venir prendre part la certmonie,-
pnis nm. IS. les Eve9nes de Mobile ct
de Natchez, ct entln Nionseigneur FAR
chevaque el' aubc ct en- chape, avec la
crosse ct la mftre, ct accompagne des
diacrcs ct SOUS diacres d'efiice ct hon
neur.
A la sortie dl clerge, le batnilon s'est
mis- en- marche. s,u son dc Ia musique
les premlercs compagnies pre-
cedant la croix, ct les autres marchant
derrlere PArcheveque, tandis que des
deux c6tes de III rue uhe foulc nombreu-
Sc Sc pressait s,n les banquettes. Arrive
a peu pres il Ia hauteur de la rue Ste
Anne, le cIerse s'est arrete quelques
instans. pendant que lie battalion So ran
geait Ell bon ordre devant l'egIise puis
lorsQuc la croix a p;,rn a leutree de la
place une ssllse de vingt ct un coups de
canon salue son apparition radiense.
les cloehes ont marie harmonicuse,nent
Feurs sons purs ct eclatans, 4 Ia voix
oui,sante de l'artillerie, ct Ia troupe a
oresente les xrines. c'etait un beau coup
i'nil ct un naagnifique spectacle.
Assnremert, personne ma pu prendrc !
,our sol personnellement ces honneurs.
!, 'etait la societe s'inclinant ayec respe ct |
levant, la croix qui Il sanve !e monde, ct ;
dams ce respect m6mc sa
{ loire ct son salut c etait Ia force ma
erielle organisee shonorant par les hom-
nages qu'elle rendait l'egise qIi, dams
a faiblcsse, est toujours invincible, par
cqs'eIlc est Ia gardienne dc Ia verite,
), que Ia verite aussi la garde ct la pro-
ege. Ces hoaneurs, en- un mot, etaicnt
N acte public ct solennel de religion.
L'archeyaguc etant arrite deyant le
ortail du miIieu, a.immediatement COM
nence la ceren1oAie, ct graces anx dis
ositions prises par la troupe, Ia process
ion a pu Sc f,ire f,cilcmcnt au dehors
t an dedans de I'eglisc, sans que rordre
it etc trouble un seul instant. 3