davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-31

NEW YORK TO THE WHITE
necuusasss, W the Aaanssc ssA A. Lswvesce
nsssrosd-Ths nsfy rouss By vhieh sssv~Hss'
cen ves~h the kaa> 81 ne Whiss moonsaiss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-31

ss~--sr -srrs~rem~~f.-7s Js-s n, isas
Travellers ss In whss wssstsis. Issvsss sev xcs 80.
evening w asnwsnespu rvovAence FsH s'vs
r~sc 10 s~s ~ resw.ss ~
Bossos Ma,s- railroad srv. B. pwussS
n sad "A ~ sssasos ~ ~ X, 49,
.i,erA leaving Is rsn .dss =
re.~h IN. station nv ss ~"N" s,sv
evening sca sruvc w IN n"s
10 hss Nv = - -" =. r. COUAga.
80, M sur Atlantic 1T Lawrence karc~d-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-31

NEARLY NEW TwosTORv FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
.uctonon Tuesday, The I'd of Aasss shall sell,
O'Clock Of lot No L. IN square
which facd tc sioS ass
hc.
described f-ns " feet inches ON a stree.
running bsck TO feet
Oneh balance twelve months, the
deferred
from day q deed gwen ssS deed n Hsss sshes
GREEN SCOTT,
July nd Aseo"sssrs-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-31

In wisas place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-31

pyANs \ wATSOys PhHaAsipAsa- MAsaasstursA
Il patent hey hos cover .ss.Ss Ore ss< sf pess 40.
haal "a PAita>s
Also, vsslm ssA irsa ~ haaks asA wss
.rsed -qual W 10 the Uaisd States $3.50
Reference ew WHO have seebs IN go @ssy
ms nssed a,poo Of .sfss
r. MsUu@ss 7h rsnrsyfvssis svcnse ssn~6
c., of cafe. and Is as'h"rnsd I"
crasrs for -.
s-.' Mechanics. Bank, rs'.A.IpA' u ''f'' IN $50
untaaA Gsasp Met, 80
UsiseA ArseHs, in rhisdelpha 3n caionA TUF
ssssesA once rh,AdesPha ~. "
rs,.S,s.s orrrsno~n Nouisso~n Railroad co~es~y
-
H.ns wfncbesf>r, fnfnis
,r.rcx Batter hank locks
Patent ,red rcfrr-rssors
u g-2swly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31
A Question for Lawyers.

The following extract from the Paris CORES
pondence of the Republic is decidedly French.
Il starts an interesting question for lawyers =
s'To whom does a broken pane OF glass belong ?
If YOU can decide, under the circumstances OF
the case am going to relate, you will set a vex-
ed question at rest. The other night a carriage,
badly guided, dashed upon the sidewalk, and
the pole passed through the window-pane of n
shoemaker's shop. 1t went through as clean as
n bullet. making a round o in the pane-and
letting in streak of cold ali as smooth as a
musket-barrel. If the pane had been cut up
by cracks like the rays of the sun, or the spokes
of wheel, it would have possessed no earthly
value or course but as it was, sundry anna
teurs of curiosities who passed by declared II to
be worth ten thousand francs at least. The
shoemaker thought he had made his everlasting
fortune, and naturally enough, claimed the bro
ken square But he had counted without his
host, or, as / should say, without his proprie-
tor The owner of the house claimed the
smashed window-glass as his own by right Of
possession. The shoemaker was only his tenant.
1t was in vain that the latter reminded his landPd
that he had never offered before to replace the
window -panes that he had the misfortune to break
or to have broken. The landlord insisted, but
he had not foreseen a certain difficulty. The in
surance company that had insured his l6use, not
only against ire, bGt against tumbling to pieces,
AGAINST EARTHQUAKES, and against window-break-
ace claimed in its turn the right TO mend the
pane and take the old one. But the insurance
company had forgotten slight circumstance
in their way. The glazier claimed the broken
pane as one of his traditional, immemorial per-
ouisites never, he said, had any one yet made
any objection to his removing the splinters and
the old putty, and doing what he pleased with
them So here are four claimants, and | am
not sure that the adroit driver Will not put in
his claim too as the original cause Of the
breakage and the lawsuits which threaten TO
grow out Of it.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31
NUMBER %.
Office Seeking.


The .Netg- York Commercial AGuertiser draws
the following picture of hundreds of cases that
will be realities in Washington within the next
month "A cool, unconcerned observer might,
during this and the next week two, find in
exhaustible amusement at Washington. Let him
keep his eye upon John Smith, for instance who
is one Of the competitors for Office il the gift
of the administration. He viii find John st
early morning, carefully conniug the register Of
the hotel that profits by his presence at the cap
ital to see whether among the new arrivals
there be any whose errand may BY possibility
be the same as his own. If the register
bears the name of no unwelcome additional
guest, John proceeds next TO make further in
vestigation at the breakfast-table, and though
his stealthy glance up and down the table takes
no rival. vet does he look nervously towards the
door as the late comers enter. Satisfied ct
length as to his own hotel he visits the others
with the joint intent of keeping an eye upon all
competitors or discovering any potent politician
whose signatures TO his papers viii increase tho
prospects of success These are followed up.
solicited, bored, until their signatures are OBJ
tained only John Smith himself knows at what
cost. Finally, his papers being completed, lac
waits long in lobbies and ante-chambers for an
opportunity to present them personally TO whom
soever has the Office in his gift, solicits the
boon, leaves his papers TO be put on file, and be-
comes an anxious hanger-on about the govern
ment offices for probably three weeks or a month.
We speak now, Of course, of the habitual Office
seeker,-the man that goes in for something
! anyhow ; the man to whom both President ana
Secretaries would give the direct denial if they
dare in the face of his known political influence
! in the neighborhood honored by his rcsi-
daDce
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31
4 Singular Fellow.

We extract the following from New Orleans
letter:
"Yet with ali this, the fair sex is outdone By
one of ours. There is man, day lahore IN
the Custom House, who receives $50 a month,
which he spends the most Of 1t IN decorating ms
person. He has his own peculiar notions OF
taste and on Sunday he attires himself in hls
singular costume, and exhibits himself in the
most frequented thoroughfares and public pis-
ces. Yesterday, at the request of gentleman,
he came TO the drawing-room of the St Charles
to crafty the anxiety of some ladies whom he
was informed had stayed day beyond their
time that they might have the honor OF seeing
him He wore modern shaped coat and pants,
but his hat is so remarkable for its broad brim,
which is ten inches in width, on one side OF
which he wears massive eagle Of pure gold,
his shoes are silver, and are jointed, to permit
hin to walk the more easily. His coat and
pants are profusely decorated with gold coin.-
long string of $50 and $50 gold pieces reach
from his neck to the point Of his vest, and
around his neck TO the point of his vest, and
around his waist is girdle from which depend
punches of gold fishes, each of which is seven OF
eight inches long. His hands, however, exceed
the rest in novelty-the fingers are covered with
rings, one of which weighs one pound and half
he wore three on Sunday, the fields Of which
were decorated with engraviugs on gold, OF the
flight into Egypt, Adam and Eve, and the Cru
cifxion he has also massive seal, on which
is engraved portrait of himself.
His rings attached 10 heavy bracelets, ant
sundry very large gold chains, weigh heavy up
on his broad shoulders. This expensive cos
tune is kept in bank during the SIX days OF The
week in which he assiduously tolls for more
money to buy decorations, which must always
be of the finest gold. This renowned indiVldua
is always willing to answer questions concern
ing the cost of his golden armor, and expatia
ted very loudly upon the exquisite skill anc
workmanship of his rings, seals. fishes, &C.
gentleman in the Custom House informs me
that his Sunday dress is valued at from three to
four thousand dollars.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31
VOLUME TX.
~ H R w g.

The "MO UNTALN SENTINEL" IS publish
ed every Thursday morning, ct One Dollar and
Fify Cents per annun, if paid in advance or
within three months after three months 1tro
Dollars will be charged.
No subscription viii be taken for shorter
period than six ,nohths and no paper will be
discontinued until all a7Tearages are paid. a
failure to notify discontinuanc at the expira-
ton of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
cred as new engagement
b. I'D ADVERIISEIHENTS will be inserted
at the following rates so cents per square for
the first insertion; rs cents for two insertions !;
81 for three insertions and 25 cents per square
Tor every subsequent insertion. A liberal reduc-
ton made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
proper number of insertions marked thereon,
or they will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms
-ysla All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid 4. j. RHEH.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31
George Washington.

In nv boyhood, but old enough to consider
and remember, 1 saw George Washington in
his coach going to church. and at other times
when drawn by six horses with several servants
in snowy liveries in his graceful and command
ing seat on horseback IN court dress, small
sword, and hair in a bag, delivering his farewell
address to Congress in his drawing-room, with
his secretaries, Pickering, Hamilton, and Knox,
smoking the pipe peace with tribe of Indians,
all solemn as he was and once, as a schoolfel-
low and a playmate of his wife's grandson, Mr..
Custs, L had the casual honor of dining with
him in the grave and nearly taciturm dignity
of his family circle, with severl servants IN at
tendance, and secretary, Mr.. cambridge, OFF,
ciating as carver. General Washington s ReYol-
ution camp table chest, presented to Congress
on the eighteenth of April, 1914, as relic to be
preserved, is one of many proofs that he not on
ly loved good cheer, but as governor or mama
ger of men, promoted convivality as an affair of
State and convenience for business. Almost all
accounts represent him as grave and stately
But have known, intimately, ladies who danced
with him have heard companies of his pastime
hours desribe his enjoyment of not only the plea
sures of the table, but those songs of merment
then so common part of such pleasures.
heard an officer of his military family entertain
LAFAYETTE with recital of some of the express
ions which General Washington uttered with
passionate outbreak when disobeyed and disap-
pointed in battle; | have seen his minute, writ
ten directions for the Hveries of his servants,
and concerning the choice and rent of a house (;
and have been assured, by gentleman who
spent some days with him at Mount Vernon,
when no longer on his guard, that the once re-
served and solemn statesman chatted freely on
all subjects.-Ilgersolrs History
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31
A Family Scene.

4 gentleman deeply engaged in sttscly-and a Ia
d, pretending to hnt, peypie1ng him 'eith her ques
lions Lady lin the drawing, afectionate
style.) Ma-deah correctly speaking what is
dentist - Gentleman (short, sharp, and rath-
er cross. dentist is derived from dent, French
for teeth. Dentist is man who pulls teeth out
Lady (after knitting once round, IN order to
give the gentleman time to become immersed
in his book again Ma Deah you said this
morning that Professor Musty was a great lin
guist Is not linguist derived from the Latin
Il ngua,a tongue Gentleman, (tsrtly t-ies
Lady.-Well, then, is a linguist n man who
pulls tongues out ?--Gentlemdn very decidedly J
No, madam but wish TO heaven he did =
Exit lady, in huff
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31
Oats and Carrots.

Why is it that our farmers do not pay more
attention to the cultivation of the carrot? 1t
has been demonstrated again and again that it
is a highly nutritious vegetable,-that stock of
all kinds particularly milk cows, do well on it,
that it increases the quantity Of the milk,
adds to the flesh, and in giFen bulk contains
much more nutriment, and is, therefore, bushel
for bushel, worth more than oats. In the-trans-
actions of the Worcester (Mass.) Agricultural
Society, recently published, we find an estimate
showing the relative value Of oats and carrots,
from which it appears that the cost of raising
an acre of carrots is about SS25 more than for
an acre of oats 1t is estimated that 500 bush
els of carrots may be raised on acre, and 40
bushels of oats This is the basis of calculation
Now as a matter of profit see the result Call.
ing the cats worth 50 cents per bushel we real
ize for the acre S14. Estimating the carrots at
half that, or Ia cents per bushel, we have S87,
90 worth OF carrots per acre against $l4 worth
of oats.
The calculation may possibly be extravagant
as to the yield of carrots-but if half that guam
tity can be raised, (and we have warrant for
fixing so low fgure) there is still no compari-
son in the relative value of the profit.
Think of this farmers! Do more,-tryit, and
our word for it you viii have no cause to regret
the experiment.-Ohto Farmer.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31

I'VE do not know when We have seen as beau
tiful poem as the following, in the pages Of
our magazine literature. 1t is undoubtedly the
prettiest poem that "Ellen Louise" has written,
and she has written many fine ones. 1t is SO
full of feeling, and clothed with such splendid
imagery, yet simple withal, that no one can fail
TO admire it. Miss Chandler is young, but her
name is loved and cherished by many who ad-
mire pure and lofty breathings of poesy that Oft
times gush 80 freely from that warm, deep fount
Of feeling-the human heart
From Peterson's Magazine for April.
THE TWO GRAVES.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31
EBENSBJRG, TIIUR0lT, MARCH 81, 1853.

his is as it should be. Free schools, where all
ae rising generation can obtain education,
re a sure guarantee of the safety of American
berty." f
Yes, Mr.. Editor, this is as it should be; and
Ire We take leave you.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31

There are two graves, far, far apart,
And the deep sea rolls between
Der one they've piled the marble high,
Der one the grass grows green.
In the one, within gorgeous lane,
Lies she whom l called my bride;
Before whose feet knelt of old,
In her fathers halls Of pride.
In the one behind the village church,
Where wild fiow'rs nod in prayer,
Is resting the shade of the purest dream
That Frightened my life of care
The one was maiden proud and high,
With the waves of her jetty hair
AL braided up with jewels rich,
And pearls and diamonds rare.
The other had curls of sunny light,
And smile as faint and mild
Az those which the olden artists paint,
In their dreams of the young Christ child.
One awed my heart with the prideful glance
From her darkiing orbs that fell,
The ewes of the other were purely blue
As the home where the angels dwell.
One brought me title proud and high,
And pearls, and gold, and lands,
With serfs to bow at my light word,
And go at my first commands
The other brought but the earnest love
That glowed in ner star-lit eyes,
And blest my heart like the downward rays
From the distant Paradise!
welded the one with stately pomp,
In a proud cathedral aisle,
And bells were ringing In high church towers,
4 sounding chime the while.
l welded the other as Quakers wed,
In the forest still and deep,
When hush'd were the sounds of noisy life,
And the flowers had gone to sleep.
Oh! blithe was my night-haired love, and fair,
And proud was her darkling eye,
But dearer far was my cottage girl
With her angel purity.
But demons wandering over earth,
For the one spun out shroud,
And they laid her low where wax lights glow,
In the cid cathedral proud.
The other, when holy stars shine down,
Was hearing the angels sing,
And a truant seraph folded her
In the clasp of his viewless wing
They told me the one was lying dead,
And a tear came to mine eye
But ioy-dreams chased the gloom away,
And smile went fitting by.
They told me the other had gone to sleep,
And 1 sought the battles strife,
For hated the light of the rosy day,
And cursed the light Of life.
The one lies still in her far-of tomb,
Where the tall wax tapers CLEAN,
And their rays fall down on the marble shrine,
With fixed and ruddy beam.
But over the other the night-stars swing,
When the light of day has fed
And the wild winds sigh her gentle name
Till wish that that were dead.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31

ssg.I don't believe it is any use to vaccinate
for smallpox said a backwoods keatuckian !;
sfor had child vaccinated. and he fell out Of
a window, and was killed, in less than week
after
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31

he KnickerJocker alludes to one of the men
Der of the new Congress in the followin
terts s--
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31

In Kidd's Oscn Journal we find some interest
ing facts about eating Every animal eats as
much as it can procure, aud as much as it can
hold. A COW cats but TO sleep and sleeps but
to eat and not content with eating all day long
twice it slays the slain," and eats it over
again A whale swallows ten millions of living
shrimps at a draught nursing canary bird
eats its own bulk in day, and caterpillar
eats five hundred times its own weight before it
hes down to raise butterfly. The mite and
naggot eat the very world in which they live !;
they nestle and build m their roast beef i; and
the hyena, for want of better fare, eats him
self. Yet maggot has not the gout, and the
whale is not subject to sciatiea. Nor do we
ever hear that an Esquimaux is troubled with
the toothache, dyspepsia, or Mysteries, though
he eats ten pounds of seal and drinks gallon
Of oil at meal, and though his meal lasts as
lSng as his meat
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-31
BIZ ELLEN LOUISE CHANDLER.

THE TWO GRAVE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
DEpEClIES TELEGRAPIIIQMES

cw-Yotk, 80 sept.
Voici les principaIcs nouveIIes ap-
porIecsp par lc Washington
AUTRE WILLIE DETREIrE.
La viIIc d'Ispahan, en- perse, autrcfois
la capitnlc, a etc detruito par un trcm.
blemcnt de tcrrc.
INsuRGts ITALvENs.
Unsconscil de guerrc tcnu Milan,
ct dcvant leqncl ont comparu les insnr-
ges du 8 fevrier dcrnicr, condamna
81 d'cnMc cnx il difIere ntcs peines.
Denx, entire antros, a mort, ct pusicurs
In prison ct aux fcrs pour 20 ans.
REFUGEES.
Cinqnan'c rcfng its sollpc connts d'etre
cn fayeur de Mazzini, so9lt arrives sur les
Gonieres du Pitmnnt.
Rejet dc Ia Note de Dien,e apcc les moth
fcntions du Sultan.
Des nouycllcs dc Saint p6tersbonrg
avaient ete rect'cs, annonc,nt que In
Rnssie await rejete la note DC Vienne,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
l.Es RORDs Du lac PoNTCHaRTRAIl

LES RORDs DU LAG PoNTCHaRTRAIN.
Aux darnieres nouvelles, les mam.
dies dimiIIFaicnt dams les localities PIN
Gees sur l'autrc bord dn Lac. Unc cho.
SC assez rcmarquable, c'cst qu'a ces
derlliercshalcs Ia maIndic n'avait pas
manifesto son appa'iion dams Ic petit
village dacore do nom dc Mississippi
City, quoilue la campagno dcs cnvirons
cornp,at IN certain nombrc dc cas-, aussi
ben quetots lessvillagcs sitlts sur le
Lac ponlchartrain ct Ie Fac Borgne.
Les pcrsonncs qni avaicnt passe l'ete
dams ces villages, com'nrnccnt mainte-
nant renter en- Vile.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

croisee al gnlchet, cetic fois encore ses
levres rencontrerent les levres n,irmn-
rantes dc Rosa, qui lni dit dams un
baiscr
= Ellie est ouverte, ellie est norc, la
VOLTA. =
- Gommcni, Ia VOLTA ! s'tcria Cor,
relias, uetaciant ses levrcs dcs hvres
dc lajenne file.
L Oui, o.si, il fant bion li<qner ul'
petite dangef pour dJnacs une grande
joie, In VOLTA, tenez
Et d'nuc main, ellie ieva d In hauteuf
du gnichet, une petite lanternc, qa'ttle
vcnait dc fairc lumincnse, tands qua In
meme hnutcur, elle leya;t dc l'autre la
miraculeuse tulfpe.
Cornelius jcta un crieI pcnsa s'sya.
nouir.
- Oh uearn,nra-i-ii, mon Dicu
mon Dicu vous me focompensez dc
mon innocence ct de ma captivita, puis-
que veus avcx fait pousser ccs deux
fleurs al gnichet dc Hsa prison.
Embrassez.la, ditRosa, conme je
l'ai ufnbrassee .iout-a-i -i'heme.
Cornelius, fctenant son ifaleinc tou-
cha du bout des levrcs Ia ponte de- Ia
neur. ct j,mais baiscrpdonne aux leyrcs
au,,c femme. fIfi re ;titx ley,rs de- Rosa
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

tcllc qu'cIIc II ete motiI'tc par Ic S"l
ian. On Considcro que Ia ghcrrc cs
inevitable. Lc car dcvn't Sc rcndr,
immtdiatcmcnt Olmutz pour 'uno cn-
trc"nc arcr I'enpcrcur d'A"''ichc, la
Qncllc devait avoir lieu Ic 23 scptcm
brc. DE nouveIles troupcs r'ls:cs s'atnn.
Gaicnt vers Ia MoIdnic. Les troupcs
turqucs campocs sur Ic bas Danubc s'ohs.
tincnt d vouioir lvrcr imm6diatcncnt
ba'aillc aux rnsscs.
Les consuls de France ct d'AngIctcrrc
sont parts dc Jassy. Celia cause nnc
gran Ie paniquc dams cettc villc. Lord
Sratiord n dc nouvcau cnvoye sa dc
mission.
LES DIAMANTs HONGR0Is.
Les diamants dc in couronnc dc Hon
gric 1ni avaicnt etc pcrdus ct que Kos
suth await etc accuse d'avoir soustraits.
ont etc trouyts cnlou;s sous terrc en-
llongrIc
CHOLERA EN ANGLETERRE.
: lie cholera cxercc de grands ravagcs
n New-Cas'lc, sur lc Tyne.
Prfparatfs dc g,crre par Ia TwqHc.
l.c gouvcrnemcnt turc II mit IN con
trnt pour Ia fournturc de 3OO, 600 ha-
bits dhivor pour les soldats.
Les troupes de l'Egyptc devaicnt etrc
bient6t presendcs MI Sultan, ct imtne
diatcment npres Giles devaicnt atrc d.
rigecs sur les frohtiercs. Toutc commn-
nication rtgu1iere a t't in ercepiee en-
trc ConstantinopIe ct les forts russes
Partout des preparntlts dc gucrrc SC
font asec la plus g'andc vigucur. Los
troupes sont occupies jour ct mutt.
t,'armee tnrqnc campec pres dc Cons
'antinople, comptc mantcnant qnalrc-
vingt mill hommes. l.'nrlillcric cotnptc
environ 25OFcanons, don't 6 ba.ail|ons
dc iortcs pieces. %
Les troupes d'Omcr Pacha iusistcnl
pour qn'l les f.ssc marcher contrc les
troupcs rlsscs, ct l'on crtlignait quill nc
pnl pas rctcnir assea long!emps Icur ar
de"' por qac les negotiations fs.ont
ouvcrtcsFdc houvcau.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

MExrouE. Don Manuel Bnranda ct
don joaquin I.ndron de Gucvara ont etc
NOMINEES reinforcement par Santa Anna
secretaries du Conseis 'Istat lie die
tatenr Went, la re1nstc dn gouvcrnc-
mcnt cspngnol, de rcndrc IN dtcrct or
donnant aux gonvc'neurs dc hi trans,
METRE IN" li,te dc tons les sujets cspa.
gnol: qni cxr'ccnt 10 Mrxiquc dcs fonc-
tons pnbIil"cs. II egalenent rcndu
un dccrct ordonnant aux imprimcurs iy.
biographies It nnx imprimrnrs aythogn,'
rh"s d',nsoytr d la sccr,'taircric d Fiat
IN cxrmpn're dc tons les ouvragc, qni
sso'tcnl de lcnrs presses. In loi les obi.
g. anssi en- cnvoytr des cxcmp|arcs a
divers bnrcaux publICs.