davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
5HERIFS SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Fifth District Court. Parish Of La.
folrche.
Vallerien Allan.
No. SOB. VS..
Albert Hardonin.

Vallerien Allan.
No. SOB. VS..
Albert Hardouin.
BY virtue of and in obedience to a writ of
Seizure and sale directed to the Sheriff of the
Parish of Assumption in the above entitled and
numbered suit by the honorable the above
Court Ihave seized and will offer al. public
auction at the Court House of this Parish in
the village Of Napoleonville on Saturday Oc-
tober 18th 1854, commencing at eleven o'clock
A. M. the following described property to wit
Tom, a negro man aged about twenty two
years and Jane a negro woman aged about
twenty years and her infant child.
Seized to pay and satisfy said writ and costs
OF suit
To be sold with the benefit of appraisement
Terms---Cash
Parish of Assumption August 2eth 1854.
C l.. MAYOR, Dep. Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
ESTIMATE OF EXPENDITURES
Of tie Pnr1Sh of Issumni,on
FOR TIE YEAR ENDING AUGUST Bib IS5'


OR TIE YEAR ENDING AUGUST Bib 1883
Commission Of slleriH for the
collection OF four thousand dol
lars, Parish taxes at five per
cent. = -.
Comm S6lon Of same on the col
lection OF fifteen hundred dollars.
taxes III hades and profession at ten
per cent. TN on
Commission Of Parish V
Treasurer, oso m
Salary Of Inspectors of roads and
levses ,so oo
- ~ n''cSSor, $50 90.
Salary of CLERK of the Jury Police. 100 90
Parish Printer, aon no
Parish Constable ~ oo
Coroner supposed Costs roo M
Justices OF the peace supposed
costs. ION m
aaloia Vi DsI1cI Court, 600 90.
C%onstabIes supposed costs 100 90
Jail fees in climiuai cases, ~ 90
Parish Recorder and clerk Of tbo
District Court. * m
Costs of elections, ooo on'
For building of a new Jail Sc
co1d Placement 1891 90.
Contingencies, 500 od
S 50Sl 90.
Assumption II August 1851.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA our
du 5me District Judiciaire. -Parois-
ae Assumption.
Succession de ,fn Ursin Fahenaan.
Attendu que Celeste Bergeron tutrice de ses
enfants mineurs a depose en- conr un compile
de son administration, ainsi qu'une petition Ell
demaudant phomologation, avis est par le
present dome a .ous ceux que celia peut con-
ner de dedutre les raisons sous trente iours
pour lesquelles lie dit compte ne serait pas ap.
prouve ct homologu6 ct les fonds entire ses
mains repartis commencement All dit compte.
Par ordre de la Cour.-A Absorption ce 81
Aout 1854. G. l.. BLANCHARD. De Ger.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24

IL retour du Sheriff sur rElection tenue lie 7
4, mois d;Aont derrier, tonccrnant les licences
Jas "a fts ct cabarets, a etc III, Dormant le
resultat %suivant:
Ter District contre les licences,
ONE " contre les licences,
.3me Ct pour les licences,
ame " contre les licer ces,
5me " pour les licences,
ONE " pour les licences,
Tine " pour les licences,
SINE " contre les licences,
One " p%ourles licences,
Zoe " contre les licences,
lie .: pour les licences,
12c " pour les licences:
13e " pour les licences,
IL. " pour les licences.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA. - Cour

ETAT DE "a LOUISIANA. - Cour
du Cinquieme District Sudiciaire.
paroiSsc Assumption.
Succession de .Augns'e Lagrange ct
de son [ponsc Resale Mait2ct.
Attcndu que Cyprien A BarilIau admins
~trateur des susdites SUGGESTIONS u depose en-
Cour I'M compte provisolre de son adnlinistra-
ton ainsi qusane petition 81 demaRdant Tho
.mologation. A, s est par lie present donne a
tons ceux que celia peut concerncf dc deduIte
les raisons sous trente jours pour lesquelles lie
dit compile ne sefait pas approuve ct homologue
ct les fonds entire SEES mains repaltls colforme-
ment au dit compile.
q Par sordrc de la C0ur.- Assumption lc 81
1884. DESIRE LEBLANCGr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
DE BALZAC.

La suite au proclaim numsra. ]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
CONVENTION OF SECEDERS FROM THE
ANTI-NEBRASKA CONVENTION.

AUBURN, Tuesday, Sept. %, 1854.
The seceders from the Stamford Hall Convention
met at the Court-House at o'clock this evening.
Daniel Wardwell of Jefferson was appointed Chair
man and A. C.. Hills Of Syracuse Secretary.
committee Of eight was appointed to report reso-
lutions and candidates as follows Hiram Barney, c.
p. Williams, p. Harris f. +. Hubbard, S. II. Taft,
Judge Wells, Levi Allen and S. F. Bingham.
Joshua Leavitt then addressed the Convention.
He thought the Nebraska bill is the beginning Of the
end of the Fugitive Slave Law.
Mr. Snow of Madison said the history of the Sara
toga Convention was well known. Their Business
Committee was a unit, and acted in direction not
looking toward the organization of Republican
party. The Wing party had met and made its nomi-
nations but had not adopted any Anti Slavery plat
form. resolution proposed at Saratoga against
the Fugitive Slave Law and shufied off through the
fundamentally of Henry j. Raymond.
Similar resolutions were shuied of at the Syracuse
Wing Convention.
Charles Partridge offered a resolution renouncing
all abrogated compromises.
Mr.. Pryne said the principles of the Wing or Sara
toga Convention which refused to take action against
the Fugitive Slave Law, was not for freemen to at
tach themselves to that and Horace Greeley attended
the Anti Nebraska primary Conventions to help give
the Wing element the ruling influence.
Mr.. ReddingOn offered a resolution against the
Fugitive Slave Law unjust and unconstitutional.
Mr. Partridge wanted the Constitution construed
so as not to countenance Slavery.
The Committee Nominations, through Hiram
Barney, reported the following:
For Governor, Myron ii. Clark; for Lieutenant
Governor, Bradford r. Wood; for Canal Commits
sioner Charles A. Wheaton; for State Prison Inspec-
tor, Philip Macomber.
This report was accepted and adopted, when the
Convention adjourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

LOWELL, Tuesday, Sept. &C. 1884.
The Democratic State Convention met here to-day,
and was attended by about GOO delegates.
ISAAC ADAMS was chosen President, receiving 291
out of $50 votes cast.
TIE Convention is quite disorderly, and much con-
fusion exists. A motion that Delegates should &C.
cupy the center of the hall led to noisy discussion
as did the subject of appointing State Committee
for the ensuing year.
On a motion to nominate two persons from each
county by the Dele gates from the same, who shan
compose the State Committee considerable discussion
ensued during which personalities were banded re-
lating 10 Custom House interference
The Convention was frequently interrupted by at
tempts to get the floor, the members crowdng about
the platform and several Delegates were called to
order.
motion made that the Delegates take the
center of the hall when they address the Convention.
The Presidents hammer was in continual motion.
Several members exclaimed "Where is the center
" of the room ?"
The motion to take the center of the hall was again
pat, and noisy debate ensued, the secret of which
was that both sections of the party desired to get con-
troll of the State Committee.
The subject was finally laid on the table to allow
the report OF the Committee on the permanent organ.
zation to be made.
At this point DIR. H. H. CHILDs addressed the Con-
ventiop in spirited speech, which seemed to restore
GOOD bumor for a time. He said he had the utmost
Confidence in the Administration, unexpectedly in the
rrime minister, Mr.. Marcy; with him, our liberties
would be safe. He would speak word of encour
.cement TO the Convention and hoped the members
MD not be shaken by side issues. There never
Ia ho bu. two parties the one in favor OF the free
S0n, If ,be people the other its opposite The cause
os democracy would, be hoped, triumph here and
throughout the world. 49, s.,.,s a.,
the appointment Of the state Comma aa:a"~usr, to
menced, and continued till the ad'0uin"'A' "
| dinner. ...:a.;,v NJ the
The Committee on Resolutions are dee'dea.! y;
Hard order and will undoubtedly repo7 ~ Aaa'''I'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

The Convention then took a recess for one hour
On the Convention reassembling again. Mr.. II.
Burleigh from The committee reported the following
nominations:
For Governor, Myron VI. Clark; Lieutenant Gov.
ernor, Bradford X. Wood; Canal Commissioner,
Charles A. Wheaton; State Prison Inspector Philip
II. Macomber. II. X. Raymond Of Syracuse was OPP
posed TO any action in opposition to what had been
transacted at the adjourned Saratoga Convention.
We ought not 10 divide forces. lie knew there
was great deal of meanness and illberaty at Sara
toga last August but did not know thu. ought TO be
all charged on the Wings. Their candidates had al
taken their position on the Saratoga platform. NO
Wing had therefore been nominated al were Sara
togs platform men. Had the seceders rem,lned,
much better show had been made for Bradford L.
Wood.
Mr.. Taft replied. that when at Saratoga he pre-
sened an Antl-Fugitive Slave Law resolution henry
j. Raymond urged him TO put 1t OIL tn now. Inc
Wing wre-working prevented the Saratoga Conven-
ton from passing resolutions that the syracuse Con-
vention could not be induced to 40. II was SILVER
Gray influence that did oil this and which would yet
bring the Wing party back into fealty TO slavery.
This Convention was unwilling to lay its platform be-
fore making its nominations.
L. p. Noble explained that Gen. Granger ohered
four resolutions three of which were passed unani-
mousy and the fourth nearly So which were all radi-
cal Oh Slavery. &c. He had been at the Saratoga
Convention and had seen nothing improper In the
conduct of Henry j. Raymond. Had he been the pre-
siding officer there the confusion would not have hap
pened Mr. Raymond wrote the resolution at SYRIA
cnse in tbe Convention and handed it to Dir. Miken
IN move against the Fugitive Slave Law.
After the debate had continued for some time, the
renort on nominations was taken up, and Mr. Clark
nominated by reclamation.
Mr. Noble then moved that the rest OF the report
be laid on the table Lost.
The nominations OF WOOD, W heaton ana Macom-
Der were then adopted.
II was then voted TO empower the Chairman to ap-
point State Central Committee of twelve.
John p. Hale, John Jay and Hiram Barney were
appointed to prepare address to the people of New
York.
The following gentlemen were appointed on the
Central Committee: Lyman Ciary, Alfred IL. Hovey,
f. L. Soule Daniel Wardwell, Leonard Gibbs, c. p.
Williams, Mnthorne Tompkins, John Jay, james ID.
McKeon, Alfred Wells, Luke Hitchcock, Samuel ID.
Porter, l.. II. Brigham.
The Convention then adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
SHOCKING MURDER" ANGEL GABRIEL
ARRESTED.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept. &c

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Sept. &c, 1884.
Two Frenchmen took lodgings at small hotel in
Dock.st. last night, and retired at 10 o'clock. One
of them left this morning and this afternoon his COM
rade was found in the bed in the room which they
Jointly occupied his brains blown out and his pockets
riaed. The murderer was stout man, full flushed,
about FIVE feet nine inches high, with blach hair and
eyes, He had no whiskers, and was genteely dressed
in black suit They are both said to have just ar
rived from France at New-York, and reached here
last evening. The deceased was a small man, about
thirty years Of age.
The "Angel Gabriel blowed his horn in indie
pendenoe square this evening, according to previous
announcement crowd commenced gathering,
when the pelce nterfered, and removed him to the
lock up to await hearing tomorrow morning.
The State Fair opened to-day, and was attended by
not less than 1000 persons The visitors were ex-
clusvely members with their ladies' none Others be-
ing admitted for the two first days. The display OF
cattle was splendid comprising over four hundred,
besides sheep and pigs, and the numbers are houriy
AUGMENTED by new arrivals. Thursday and Friday
will be the great days of the Fair, when Floral Hal
will be filed with flowers and fruits. Mechanical Hall
is already filed with beautiful display OF specimens
of the mechanic arts, one immense apartment oeing
full of agricultural implements.
DrlSamuel Bradshaw OF Quakertown was noml-
mated By the Seventh Congressional Wing Conven'
ton at Doylestown to-day.
The Independent Convention Of the Sixth Dstrie'
met at Nazareth to-day, and nominated Edward T.
Stewart OF Easton for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
INDEPENDENT MASS CONVENTION AT
AUBURN.

AUBURN, Tuesday, Sept. &c, 1854.
The Mass Convention notified by Gen. Billiard yes
tcrday assembled at the Court House at o'clock this
morning and was called to order by Gen. Billiard,
who nominated JOHN Il. KNAPP Of Cayuga for Presi-
dent, and THOMAS RUDE for Secretary.
On the question of confirming the nominations, one
man voted each way and the negative voter called in
vain for division of the question.
Mr. Bullard said it was time to get rid of the old
parties The Convention of to-day consisted Of
packed delegates. If peoples stump nomination
were made it would be supported. lie then read bis
CALL said the Convention was without power to make
nomination, and moved for Committee Of forty to
make up State ticket.
The question was put and the motion was declared
lest.
Gen Billiard said it was not lost, as all the negative
votes were welded to the old parties.
The Convention then adjourned until subsequently,
called.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
LATER FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
$1.2o2,272 in Specie.

The |. S. Mail steamer George Law arrived at 10
O'clock this morning with the California mails to
Sept. /. Purser Mitchell, as usual, promptly for
warded our files and letters.
The steamship George Law, Lieut.. G. " Fox,
U. S. n, commanding left Aspinwall Sept II, at
81 z. NJ, and arrived at Kingston, JAM, at A. NJ
on the 2Oth; left Kingston at p. NJ. same day.
She brings the California mails of Sept. l, sl2Oa,
272 in treasure on freight, and 757 passengers
AS the ship was about leaving Aspinwall, Capt.
b. w. Fenley of Portland Me-, fell into the hold
and received injuries which caused his death on the
2ls..
Sept %, at P. NJ. lat $40 40 N, Ion. 73o 81 W.,
exchanged signals with an American chip with mizen
topmast gone and no yards aloft forward above the
topsa showing white burgee with square blue
flag under, standing to northward; was not able to
make out her name.
The following is the treasure list OF the steamship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

F.Yn RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN ArLAsrIc-sTREEr,
pnoox,y,.-Lsst evening, az the O'Clock train from
the Centreviue Race Course was approaching the
t,nne in Ausnticst, passenger ON one Of the for
ward cars jumped of but still kept holding on to the
r.i)ipe until the train had entered the tunnel, when.
in attempting to regain bis position, he fell under tho
wheels, and the whole train passed over him. lives
found that his head was severed in two, the skull
rolling away some distance. Assistant Capt Brown
and officers, who came in the same train, took tho
body to the Dead-House. Several receipts and other
papers were found in bis pockets, containing To
names j. Lowrey and s. w. Lowrey, and il BE-
lieved be 10 Q resident Of Poughkeepss. He -
about IS yess Of sge, Eve feet sx or ssvss issass
hight, end wore grey pantaeeas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
MEXICO.
THE REyoLUT1oY-NEws FROM THE SEAT
OF WAR.

THE REVOLUTIONARY FROM THE SEAT
OF WAR.
Corre,pondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
Acapulco, Mexico, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1854.
Gen. Alvarez in person, at the head of ., 500 men,
entered the City Of Yutela on the 18th inst the Gov
erpmen. troops having evacuated on the Sd. Alva-
rez /. pushing forward for Chlpancingo, where he
viii arrive in few days without any opposition, as
all the Government troops havebee Withdrawn from
the State Of Guerrero for the capital except force
Of 500 left at Tztla, TO retsrd if possible his
ward movements, which cannot be the case, nasnuch
as Alvarez is in fine health and leading body of
men who, to a man, would die for their chieftain.
BY courier, which arrived this evening, official
information bss been received that Vera Cruz has
pronounced for Alvarez; and from all indications it
is very firmly believed that Santa Anna will very
soou sbdicete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
RIOT AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
NETWORK
CIxcINSATI, Tuesday, Sept. 20,

CIxcISsATI, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1874.
riot occurred last night, in the Twentieth ward
Of this city, between party of Protestants and the
German Catholics The difficulty originated in an
attempt to organize Sabbath in the nesnoor
hood. which was forcibly resisted by the latter VINO
attacked the house rented for the purpose, anu
threatened death to any person who should stfemp'
to organize Sabbsth-School Daring the dl'of''
ance three persons were wounded BY pistol shots
William Kissane Of "Marths Washington n0eo,
riety was arrested here to-day, on the requsion o'
the Governor Of Eew.York, on charge OF commit
ting tho late heavy forgenes in Esw-York Guy. de
Wsa brought before Jadss S.ores On wit Of hd'sas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
CHILE.

From the Mercurio of Valparaiso of the 10th of
August we condense the following summary OF news
Of the previous fortnight:
That which has awakened tho most lively attention,
not only among politicians, but likewise among all in
teigent classes of society has been the bill to re-
establish the Jesuits in Chile, which was presented
and sustained by fourteen members OF Senate.
The bill TO restore to the Jesuts the Convent and
premises which BELONGED to them in Santiago and
which they dispossessed in the last century by
the King of Spain, having been approved in the
Senate, passed to the Chamber OF Deputies tor dis
eussion.
The Chamber avoided the discussion and Const-
tu,ona of either approving the bill or voting
ii down and merely voted its indefinite posponement
by an overwhelming majority.
This step placed the two Chambers, for short
time, in conflict. The Senate regarded II rs uucon-
stitutional, and ndignty committed against itself
by the Deputies and in secret session voted that. If
within eight days the bill concerning the Jesuits
should not be discussed the Senate would take order
for the maintenance Of its dignity and position.
At the next session of the Chamber of Deputies the
President introduced the subject with the following
remarks: Without sufficient reason, il has been
supposed that the Chamber Of Deputies had acted
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in postponing indefinitely the bill
"regarding the Jesus, for our Constitution contains
"no article which forbids the Chamber postponing
"the bill as it has done in this ease Still however,
"snce this opinion has been entertained by some per-
"sons move that the Chamber do az once take up
"the BILL emitting the formaty of referring 1t to q
" committee"
his motion was put 10 vote, anu sustaneu, ny 20
for and against ii, viz the present consideration Of
the bill.
The bill was then offered for its first reading, and
as no member was inclined TO remark upon il, was
rejected by q vote of 80 against to in its favor.
The Deputies have passed bill TO reduce the du-
ties on silk goods, readymade clothing and shoes 70
Is, and the duties carriages and furniture to %
per cent.
The WixrER-The season has been severe, but il
II has been dssgreeable for the moment through cold
and prorected rains has not failed to bring its rich
benefits also in the increased productions of the soil.
The busbandrnen may rejoice in the abundant fruits
of their labor We look for copious supplies Of prod
nee for expectation to foreign markets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
sTEAM-BOMER EXPLOSION.

PIrrsBURGH. Tuesday Sept. %, 1854.
The steam-boilc in Hall & Spears plow factory at
Manchester exploded this morning. The boiler was
thrown two hundred yards into adjoining loi, de-
stroving stack and passing between two houses,
which were slightly injured. The boiler head was
thrown in the opposite direction. anroo6ng and nearly
DESTROYING an engipehouss. Four men were hurt,
but not seriously The loss is estimated at $1,000.
The cholera has greatly abated in this city since
SATURDAY last and the panic has entirely subsidized
On Sunday the deaths from the disease reached 'e'
on Monday q; and to-day 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY-LORD ELGIN.

QUEBEC, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1894.
Secretary Marcy has replied by telegraph to the
Canadian Government that the Reciprocity Treaty
cannot take effect as regards Canada until legislation
upon it takes place in England and all the colonies
interested
Lord Elgin len in special train on the Quebec
and Richmond Railroad this morning, for the West,
to make tour in Upper Canada before his departure,
and to be present at the Provincial Agricultural Ex
hibition at London next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
BOLIVIA.


From this Republic we have also received some in
telligence. An article from which we copy says:
1.-THE Government was moving TO the capital where
the esssns Of Congress were 10 be opened on the 9Th
met The Presidential elections were also at hand.
The American Minister hadscelebrated treaty, for
the navigation Of the river flowing into the Amazon.
which TO be presented TO Congress for rstG-
cation. The decree Of amnesty issued by Belzu has
several times been violated by him. II is only short
time since Col. Guarana was shot in one OF the bar
racks Of Oruro.
"In Cobija an additional FIVE per cent. has been
imposed on goods imported by that route. II is col
leced ad vdlorem. The permission 70 pay the third
part ofthe duties in Government bonds has been sus
pended.
at seems as If Belzu had begun to repent Of ms
alliance made with Castillo; and in number Oh .ne
Epoca an editorial published which created
great sensation in La Pal by attacking the reravisn
revolution. The police gave orders CIV Iae. I, sna
suppress all the copies but there y not eooo' wa
published with the knowledge Oft Cabinet
Two British merchants LSgs stTS u TsSn. ana
completely in dispatching OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70 Inss'
have been set at liberty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
SEVERE STORM.

GALVESTON, Friday, Sept -, 1854.
We are happy to state tina, the yellow fever Is
chatting rapidly in this place.
heavy storm which lasted for three days occurred
here. The water swept entirely scross Galveston
Island and great deal Of property hes been de-
stroyed in consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
oa1EI RESTORED IN NEW. ORLEANS.
BALTIMoRE, Saturday, Sept. ?

BALTIMORE, Saturday, sept 20 IrOf.
The New Orleans papers of Wednesday last are re-
ceived. ..
The City remained quiet, but large patrol OF citi-
zens was still on duty.
At Augusta there has been more alarm than disease
5000 people left the city, although but few deaths
from fever had occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
HEALTH OF SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Sept. y, leO4.
The rurnors that have been started Of the preve-
lence of cholera in this city entirely without foun
dation. Syracuse was never more healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
SOUTH AMERICA.

By this arrival We have dates from Valparaiso 70
Aug. l6, and Callao Aug. IS.
THE REVOLUTION.
Pyvs Tzs Liss Eses, Asg y
We hoped to have been able before uln coaau'
nicsta 10 our readers q home and soIoed the gran