davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27
= A. G. squier,
''1So'. 2os and 21o Aain street.
Columbia 4. 4.

=, 3, 49,, G, u.unlala, G..
NANNuEAlccTgRER NNEAl "a and ,gencrala 1a
NITURE, CHAIRS, PIANOS WALL sfABRkk
M4HITRASsEs, &e &c.,3 at low prices, for easbs All,
and. all warranted for one year:or longer Z 1.
AIl kinda, Fprnitnra made tog order. and a1,,
E1nds neatly And promptly repaired. SAiso.
9 Metal Btaial ssss g1nhes
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27

, n. B.-1 have on hand three secondhand
3 BBuggies, Zone with tor) one light one horse
narouche. one Carry al, Cirst rate tc travel
in, also two new Buggies, and more q. a.crowino
that | will sell cheap for cash or cash notes
But bear in mind that you can save ter dollars
on every hundred by paying cash, and aIso
ten cents on every dollar by doing the same.
EFT
Abbeville c. H., March 10, 1855.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27

NnEAT.-- Good wheat is selling in this
market at IS cents Fer b'lehcl. We have
heard Of a l,w lots which We're disposed of
below TINT iicurc.---The crop has been so
much larger than that Of aoy previous year,
IN Tennessee, and prospect for larger
weld III nearly every portion of the UnioiS
being certainty has brought the price be-
low what by the most OF people was looked
:nr. A larger demand 'han ;,;.,,lal ma, in
Prove the prices somewhat, though it is
very doubtful. Gn.cUc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27
ADVERTISEMENTS
New Spring e. Summer Goods

Nc" Spl1h:s "a summer Goods
CHAMB ERS & MARSHALL'S
CUEIP C.tSX STORE,
ANhcvii.c &. &c.
Y J. are daily receiving our New Srriry
Stock, comprising the latest s.yi les in
French, English, and American MUSI.INS and
CALiCOl.S,
French BEILIIANTES,
Fir. Muslin GINGHANS,
Pain and Fancy BhkEGE&,
Blk, Co d. and Fancy SILKS,
Straw BONNI.!S and Misses FLATS,
GLOVES. HOSIERY, Bonnet RIBBONS
and pARASOiS.
And an unusually Large and Cheap Stoc: Of
zESEsOlEsEEcEz3S,
%wi-s CURTAINS.
Gcut's Straw HATS, NECK TIES DC.
W" most respectfully invite In. attention Of
the citizens Of this District to IN" above Goods.
We announce. notwithstanding the genera
depression in the Money Market throughout the
country, th" system OF business. adopted bv u.
more than a year ago, namely, CASIl-and t"
which we shall rigidly adhcrc--enab!cs us t,
offer for the coming season, Il very large Stock
ut prices to suit tho
U-IRD TIMES.
Wo Will constantly receive additions through.
out the Season. Of new and desirable Goods.
from New York and Baltimore
March 27, 1856 ~ tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27
NOtiCn.

DERsoEs indebted to the Subscriber ara
Il requested Ito call and settle. Il ~
utterly out of thequestion to let GROCERY
BILLS run II ia to- be hoped that this intims.
tion will be sufficiently plain, properly nndsr.
stood and appreciated by all who owe me. ''
. ~ " s,, H 8. KERR
Jan. II, 1864: 36 ~. ,,,,; ~ StfS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27
ExECRToR's N0TIcF

A LII ' PERSON. 7o Interested in the Est.t. .,
~ Mrs; rs ynne Jan rston, deceased seais srs h., Of
o! M n4.'nea tnn' hal settlement of the .re. ssn,c
Tt DC maaetn e', dinarys Office Abbe~;11e a1e
narsona = who Jh '"r nrs tay Of May next Thoss
ppnastad ps to INV m Ning said Estate are "a.
those % having deman Z before that day, and
diately for payment. present them imme,
Feb. l4th 1855. hELLER Exee'f:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27

We learn from Il visitor that. yesterday
afternoon, he had the very pleasant satisfac-
ton OF witnessing the annual treat of ice
cream and cakes, to upwards Of 200 chill
dren Of the Orphan House, Of which they
have SO frequently heretofore partakcn, at
tho generous hands Of Mr. i. J. Ru.es.
1t was indeed n grateful sight 10 see so ma
ny helpless we'll behaved children enjoy this
agreeable rcrasE.
The best thanks Of the Commissioners
are due, ard we learn have been rendered. to
Mr.. Rn'ios. for lis Kind and thoughtful!
care ot the orHhnn.--- ChoricSion .Stapdur1
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27
~. y. TAYLOR

Undertaker.
A the eios tmosaa": "au9 Complete arrangements for
EvsrrEs 'piGaes'Gn intsnS &c of the UNDERTAKING.
part Of my business and therefor" bp1s p1fs9m'nent
reaay ~ aa times (by day or nigh q to ~ bysef
KING o, co4ns either from blaeE yoIDn. ~ .se ma
OF p0p'ur, y the shortest possible notice pine
Ahbov;,la 1u E. j. TAYLOR
u "tAh w 1900 89tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27
Abbeville G. H., March 10, 1883

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
A66evale Distriet-M Equity.
John W. Moore
,oL ua. Amended Petition to
Sarah, his wife, 1'''''e
L appearing to my satisfaction that 1o,,u
Il kosnmond and Sarah ;ahis wife. dsfen5onts
IN above case are absent without the liInits 20
the state, on motion Of McGowan and Perr;r
Pro Pet, ordered that said defendants 5o'an
Pear, and plead, answer orr dsmur to the saId
Petition, re within three monthssfrom this date ate
tn them ne same w Pe tpkeP p,o csssso against
Commissioner,s Office. ~ - -. -Nts1>.
Feb. 22. 1856. "a ~ !. o.,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27
The State of south CaroI;i,,

ihc state of South Carolina.
Ad6rHHe District.-I,s tie Common PIsos
a. NJ Benson Attachment
ThomDson t. H..
VIM. B. Lloyd. PLAINTIFFS Attornn,.
w liEREAS the Plaintiffs in this case did
"! on twentieth day Of November, 1854. file
their Declaration against the said Defendant.
VINO lns 1T is snici) 10 absent frcr, cn,l ,rislout
the limits Of this State, and iss neither wife
nor attorney known within the same unon
whom copy of the snid Declaration might bo
served: e' W
1t is therefore ordered that the so;d Doe.,a
ant do appear and plead TO the said Decloro.
,ion on or before the twenty first Of Novem
per- IN the Year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and hity-fve, otherwise final and alb.
ed against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD c. c. p
Clerks Office, Abbcville District
November 90, 1854. { olv "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27

A00e"tfle Dtsfrict.-Iu the Common Pleas
,."s. G. g. r: sp..s' s','''' Attachment:
WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did on the tlir-
t'eth day of March, instant, file his
declaration against the Defendant, who ms it !.
sa!d) is absent from and without the limits Of
TINS State, and has neither wife nor attorney
hnown within the same upon whom copy Of
.n .he said declaration might be served: It is
therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do
appear and plead to the said declaration, on or
1 eioie M Ihe thirty first day of March, which will
Tu III INC year ef our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fftysix. otherwise final and ab.
80 ,Jiute Judgment will then be given and award
~,. MATTHEW MCDONALD, O. or.
'ierk @ Office, Abbeville District =
eh 'o' 1000. 48 qIyIy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-07-27
MISCELLANY.

IHE New EMPEROR OF RrsslA.-Au
American gentleman writes in these terms
70 friend in New York city, largely inter
ested in steam machinery: "Do moi believe
that the Emperor Alexander is Of any softer
material than his father Nicholas, or that
he Will let England and France of before
ne has taken the starch out OF them. He
has either repeated, or very soon Will repeat.
PLAINLY, the offer his father made 10 ourr,,y-
eminent. He will give the United States
the whole OF Russian America (Which car
res with 1t immense whale fisheries. and the
Unlimited control Of the Pacific coas,) for the
privilege Of buying and fitting stcam-slips
and prlvl'eeTs in our ports. as it is known
IN Russia that English agents have been per-
m'tted to recruit for the Crimcan army in
New York, the allies cannot complain if,hc
American cabinet accept this fine offer.
In case it does thirty millions Of dollars Mil
= Dc spent among our laboroe and mechanics
oy the Eussians, and our clipper-built ships
VIII md apFompt market. Alexander speaks
English like one born to it, and keeps the
run Oh American papers with surprising ac-
c''racy. Soon after his accession, he said
to party OF Americans who were presented
10 him: "Our countries have at heart ono
interest III common-to cure England ofhe,
mania for giving law TO other nations:
SLAvERYt1S NEBRAskA.-A Kansas cor.
respondent Of the St. Louis Republican
makes the following statements:
"The question of slavery in Nebraska
South Of the Platte, has already begun to
be discussed in calm and enlirEtcned
way. Many Of the settlers in that part OF
the Territory are from the Southern States,
and some have their servants with them
They are pleased with the country-tbcv
would like to cultivate their portion of If in
: their own way; and they arc vigorously dc.
sefmined to test the question at the ballot
box, whether or not they shall be allowed
to to retain their property in their new home
They believe. the region South of the
Rlatte to be admirably adapted to slave Ia.
Dor, and thesPlatte river ought in reality to
have been thes boundary line between Kan.
sas and Nebraska. The people of North.
western Missouri, too, are aroused onrilthis
question, and~ill, doubtless, settle in South
err Nebraska in large numbers. Whether
then, the Territory adopts the institution Of
slavery or not, it is likely to receive large
accessions ofpopulation from all parts o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27
THE souLE AND PERRY CORRESPONDENCE

The announcement by the editors of the lntdl,gtp
Ger on Saturday that certain letters OF Messr soat
and Perry in the State Department had been vol
unfairly but couhdentially placed in their hands N
perusal accompanied by the remark that they were
not so placed in their hands By Mr. Perry, with whom
we (the editors) have had correspondence, direct
or indirect naturally led the conclusion that they
willing to exoncratc Mr. Perry by throwing the spoas.
bility on the State Department We yet unable 10
derstnd what other object the editors could have had
the remark that they have had correspondents With
Mr. Perry direct indirect Being satisfied that the tr
geacsrs remarks were calculated do gross njushoo
the State Department, expressed the coniidentt&h
that The copy shown its editors did not come from s
department, but from Mr.. Perry through some friend
whom he had furnished it, The lnteigene0 con,s
forward with the ostensble purpose Of exeapatng the
State Department but does in eYaivs that
we should suppose Mr. Marcy would a 10 be- satisfied With
the answer The is this
50 extravagant appears the aupposiion that Pr
yae official papers should be submitted to perusa BY The
Department of State, by any officer employed thern
that the necessity relieving that department Of such
inference entered head IT, however, there be an
reader here elsewhere uniformed Of the relations
existing the editors OF this paper and the Depart
ment Of State any other department of the government
as entertain the idea suggested by the Union, We beg to
put him right by the most unreserved disclaimer.
If the Itei'7encer by this "unrcscrvcd dcAm'
err to say that the copy handed s editors not the
copy in the State Department Il would have been ~
easy to say so leave il to be inferred from the re
tions existing between them and the Department Of STAB
II occupies the singular attitude Of seeming one day
exoneratc Mr. Perry at the expense Of Mr. Marcy and
another to exoncrale Mr. Marcy at the expense Of VI
Perry
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27
MORE CHEERING NEWS FROM VIRGINIA

We have been permitted 70 read eegraphe despatch
from Harpers Ferry, received by gentleman in this city
which states that tho eloquent and argamen,aye speeches
OF Hon Charles j. Faulkner in that part Of his ashrl
have produced perfect stampede among the knownoth.
ings Of that vicinity On Saturday evening last sgAs
members Withdrew from the know-nothing lodge at is
per's Ferry, and openly expressed their determination
vote for the entire democratic ticket Al the time
enty-ve more members stated that they would withdraw
from the order at the next meeting Of the lodge This
but the commencement of the great rcacona movement
ia the Old Dominion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27
STILL ANOTHER SPANISH INSULT.

private letter has been shown to from geniens
Of the highest responsibility at Havana dated the 10Th
sint confirming the telegraphic statement via New On
leans Of the Sagna La Grande Of Mr. Tbomrso
the Of the United States that port The
ter states that @Mr Thompson IL Of the most rucS
able merchants Of this island and the leading at sa
La Grande--tbe acting consular agent. The arms o. b
United States had been pat up at the office by bis Pe0S
cessor and no complaint made of their exhibition W.
til the time Of his arrest The forcing them down foD
their position III the rude in which IL was done
great inagnity His sudden arrest, and the ioreas
him to leave his extended business in two hours wasaTs
great outrage Il il added that Mr Thompson was prs
oner in Havana.
We forhear upon this latest case Of persons
wrong and ndignity BY the Spanish funetonares 10 oa
until we receive the authentic details Occurring uPP
the heels Of the "a Dorado insult and involving go ~
dignity to our national honor in tearing down our w
tona arms aud area,ing and mprisoning an Amer'''
citizen IA shows how critical relations WIN ~
Spanish government We need not add that Toe 'a'1
viii receive prompt attention from our governmeul !"
the time may expect 70 IN The iaietis'"o" ~
early excuse or justification of the spanish anihorsa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27
TuE REAcTIoyARY MOVEMENT.

During the excesses Of popular dslusion, y = 49,
useless TO invoke the aid Of truth and reason TIC
ease mast ron is race and with utter weakness ana ~
tration We may look for the reeuperatFe work q '
ing sanity. The signs multiplying, throughout
length and breadth Of the country, that the Wild ~
force 81 knov-nothngisn has spent It's fury, and ~
deep and an earnest reaeonary movement has eomas'
The following despatch from Philadelphia shows y"
od-line whigs Of that city have taken the alarm y ="
THE old-Iine wings who seeded from the recess. \.
and know nothing convention met this afternoon ana
resolutions denguncng political orgaHiaa'e -
recommending The entire separation ~ the whig P@N
the order which bas already succeeded IN corrupns
action" 80.
The democracy Of Ohio, as "a other portions
Union, suB wage determined war against io'
midnight plotters despatch from Cincinnati ~ =.
= The democrats shiz city have Ronsinsied $40
ran FOR mayor The convention passed resolutions
tory the knox -notbings. All the candidates VI :,
tions required 10 give sssarsnees that @s'
know-nothings."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27
ASIIINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH ~. 1850.

tFwr Is1sx, z. IsAxs seuth Team Phisai
pala general travelling agsn assisted b. wM. a. Wsle
Ianx CatLSs Jaaxs pssK4Sa H. A. EvASs, TaosAs MICS
JossPa HAsaIrr JasKra AvEres RosaHr MaRsasos, IN
~.Gh ~. w1lsv, l.. WsTRRnAs, ~. 4 htsDtok, r
W. sacNss. snd D. =. PEsxcK
o. -. HssKx Lewis Montgomery, Alabama,
ssrss agent % AaeemA aad rennes@cr -
sisted b. q. a. LSwls. and Sasush " LKwas
CO Ms g ". Jsss, No. HafrsoA street. Cincinnati eh'o =
ssnss travelling Aaant and Texas
~ n THosAs, ,. 2. DsSr, wS a. THosAs p Z
YsIssE, q. W. g. wisxraS. A. l. CnLPs and mr. VS. lawns
Receipts 81 either viii ~ coed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

EHIDE sEcRETTNe HERSELF on sHIP-soARD-A sea cap
tain says the Boston TrAyeer who has been married
10, few days was lately rather Unexpectedly summoned
take charge of vessel and sail Immediately long
voyage His bride did like the idea Of thus losing her
husband before the honeymoon was over, and pleaded
earnestly that she might accompany her husband The
owner Of the vessel refused but the Lady nothing dsun'ed
snngy slowed herself assy in the cabin short time be-
fore the vessel 70 sail determined TO 90 a any rate
The owner got wind q her conoeslment however visited
her hiding place and induced her to 70 shore sain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

involuntary tespSs@es detentons, and iaares sea sr
that Ia both classes o. Law snd make ds
ton between injuries committed through mistake and n
jaries committed by design tho former being sDu,os
10 fair and jast compensation thc latter deuanauv !,
emplaFy damages, and sometimes personal puaishe,,,
The goyernpent ~ the United States has frequently -
knowu il opinions which repeats thai the pra -
OBTAINING American vessels, subject as compensate,
however guarded BY instructions however cAatoas -
eSci.ed necessarily leads serious and u
The amount of loss cannot be always well ascevtanca O.
peusaon fit be adequate in the amount NAV sun 49,
sarilv be long delayed and the peudency % such claim
ways proves troubcsap~ 10 the governments q both e
tries These acentions, too, frequently rritao aaiyiu
cause warm blood and produce nothing but esects ~ ~
amieahe relations existing betsecn the tive COUNTRIES W.
wish therefore 10 pat an end them, and avoid an ~
casion TOR their recurrence.
On the whole the government Of the unit States Whns
il has not conceded mutual right Of visit search a ~
been done BIZ the parties the qaintaple treaty q n
ber ISL does not admit that by the law PRACTICE I,
nations there Is any such thing right Of VISIT dsp
ushed by we'll known rules and definitions from the vA,
search, II does sdm that visit Of American mor
chant vessels hy British cruisers Is founded DIV rvh
Notwithstanding the cruiser may suppose such vessel Is
be British, Brazilian, Portuguese Ia cannot bat ,es
that the detention and examination OF American vessels \,
British cruisers has already led 10 consequence il M
that IL continued II would still lead further oos
quenoes highly injurious the lawful Uni
ted States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

The series Of letters which give in another part Il
the paper this morninG the subject OF know.nongn
Is particularly commended to the careful perusa q a
yinoing The unrins efforts Of the press and -four
public expose the wreched decisions and ataIl,
dangerous objects OF this political organization an
bringing forth rich harvest Of substantial results Ia
Virginia in particular, know-nothngism 10 fast giving
way before the stout and repeated blows of the chyafe
and impetuous Else and his eloquent colaborera
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

BUSINESS an ST. LoUE.--Steamers are arriving a -
Louis from the Upper Mississippi Missouri and Illinois
rivers laden with prous which has accumulated IN vast
quantities Boats from the Ohio river are crowded with
smgran for ihe western territories At least one thoo-
sand persons arrived on the 10th inst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

The governor OF Pennsylvania has appointed the Hon.
Thomas Bell Of Chester county, president judge Of the
district composed 81 the counties Of Monroe Carbon Pike
and WAYNE in place Of the Hon James Porter resigned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

We regret to announce the death Of Mr. J. G thinner
man. COR upwards Of forty years the muchresPected con-
su-general for the Netherlands At New York He died
very suddenly bis residence in that city Friday
ming last
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

on Monday next the ID Of April election win be
held in Connecticut for State officers members Of the as
sembly and four members ofCongreSs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27
TAYLOR OF CAROLINE.
No. ".


WASHINGTON, March 10, 1855.
GESTLxsES AS an enemy militant the whig party
has ceased exist Its death has been ineompaahly
more inglorious than that of either of s pre-
decessors from which il derived its being-the fed
eral and national republican parties, brought into
prominent existence by the administrations Of Adams the
elder and Adams the younger Federal national re-
publican nor whig performed any act during their
ephenera management Of national affairs TO entte either
the respect much less the confidence Of the country
Virginia with resolution worthy Of the principles which
she has nourished with affection uniformly arraysd
herself against the whole Of them To Der impershsble
glory she gave for federal President for
national republican President for whg President She
bcholds with JOY with pride each Of The parties
which she regarded and nhebly resisted As antagonists
to the genius of system of government completely
dsnehercd In the consummation Of this stngn result
she, herself has been mainly instrumental she did moi
the victories alone least swRs in the front
ranks in the battlefield But the price Of liberty i
eternal vigilance is she TO enjoy political epose She
has now enemy to fght-an enemy that darea not
face her boldly because that its strength
consists in tbs conceament Of its hdeous qualities The
federal national republican, and whg parties If fhey
we're not always open in combat had merit which
nothing Is utterly destitute Of;
midnight conelavie did constitute the basis Of their
creed Although they usually prepared 10 carry
Their measures by hook BY crook yet they had the
Enanness TO their principles unsound a. they were
before Tod and the universe While they were The rea
q eAPed,sn's they had the temeriy 70 acknowledge
th were saeh and the courage 10 the Consequences
That most q the wings have gone over 10 the abolition
hoSAothhgs = perfectly palpabe-that many Of them
would a. soon b found 10 fun membership in Exeter Hall
10 be eoalescing with such an asseia,ion AZ n
cal knass = scarcely less clear A honest patriots A.
ever lived have e0oPeatsd under mistaken notions how
ever, With fhe ederatst national republicans and wings
Men Of this description begin End themselves stani
the imminent precpice 70 which they have b.n con-
Quoted BY their former subtle add reckless leaders and IL
dignautly refuse to take the leap utter dsrknrsa
among
. Black spirits ard red
Brswn spirits ard gray
And they rsvoltingly exslsim:
g Mingle mingle minEle--
Mingle those who may"
In Ia s,af4s rMwtasr 49,. -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

Who formed and founded system Of goyernmsnl
il MOI earaot contemplate hcs Descending from tss
vrl5aarairng pinnacle upon which she rests 70 become
eu FOR oonspiratoTs against All her cherished tenet and
interests Instead Of fostering remorsesss enemies she WI
shoot interruptions traitors.
Let the fact too be kept constantly before the South that
he same know-Hotbins legislature OF View YORK
which few days since elected Mr. Seward % the senate
81 triumphant vote subsequently, gave the use o. -
large chamber the negro Fred Douglass To lecture ~
against slavery Il is animated that he : 10 be elected
member Of that body Al early day. tesgers5.
sserSs TAYLOR or CAROLINE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

Ar NV OmEAxs--Gen. Qui,Dan arrived -"
isans from Washington, on the nth inst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-27

Mingc, mngie, minEle-
hinrle those who may"
IL quite certain that there are persons active in he
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-25
. "a eHar A9 yTH -rg4.st
a VHNDRE

a DIES tbilditions tres .arantageuses rne
III mnlatresses agecade 2Uansfet son seuEtnt
" age de trois ans. sEeaa 8. .sI ali -ae
~ette mulatresse est bonne scuisinieIe, bonne
blanohlsseuse,, ellllsera syendue,de gtG, gre.
aVec complete garan'ie comm excellente do
mestraaedes malsons fisao.1 10 ss.,..aT,. +
Il sTsiPour pins, amples ranseignements, e.
isasB a,E S.adresser hos bureaux. rs