davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-16
THE SPIRIT IN LoUIsyILLE.--A THRILLING SIGHT.
We copy the following from the Louisville Democrat Of

THE SPIRIT IN L0UISYlLLE.-A THRILLING SIGHT.
We copy the following from the Louisville Democrat Of
the issue Of Friday last
alt pleasure to record new era the history OF
the Louisville democracy. The Of last night are an
that there is awakening the Importance Of
the present campaign. We have rarely witnessed more
pleasing and imposing demonstration than the exercises
which accompanied the banner presentation Mozart Hail.
The of the hour and the pressure upon columns
preclude the possibility Of adequate description. The in
cdents cheering to the heart Of the patriot and graft
acaton TO the real friends Of our city.
"At early hour in the evening the ladies composing the
Ladies' Democratic Association procession Al the
corner Of Eleventh and Market By large concourse OF ot
1en who escorted them 10 Mozart Hall The procession wac
headed by band Of music and illuminated BY
and banners bearing appropriate and patriotic notices
On the they greeted by enthusiastic cheers and
their approach the ball indeed Triumph march, Their
entrance into the hall the occasion Of intense but
ing excitement and the food Of light from the chan
deliers was thrown upon the beautiful and beautifully uni
formed ladies' thsy marched in phaanx to the Of the
hail. the effect thrilling, and wild and prolonged
burst Of applause greeted the appearance Of the patriotic fair
The band then struck up Hail Columbia and concluded with
the stirring notes Of Ypnkee Doodle"
The presentation speech was made by Miss Wilkinson,
which was gracefully responded 10 BY Isaac Caldwell esq
The Democrat concludes:
"Taken altogether the demonstration at the hall and the
accompanying display In the street Of the graf
flying and imposing spectaces II has been fortune
witness There needless displsyno artificial
natural diversion bot there honest depth Of feeling
evinced which unmsskabe evidence Of gratifying change
in the public sentiment in our midst"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-16
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AT ROCKVILLE,
MARYLAND.

meeting and barbecue OF the democracy of Mont
gOmery county Maryland win be held at Rockville the
18th proximo Hon. James O. Jones OF Tennessee Hon.
Charles Faulkner of Virginia and other distinguished
speakers Of Maryland will address the meeting Ample
preparations will be made for all who may be present and
cordial invitation is extended to all democrats and
friends of the Onion throughout the adjoining counties Of
Maryland and the District of Columbia participate in the
festival
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-16

The Secretary Of the Interior In accordance with
of Congress authorizing him to drawings and os
mates to be made and submitted to Congress at its next
session. with view TO the construction Of iron suspen
sion bridge stone arch bridge either the site Of the
present Potomac bridge or near the Three Sisters or
intermediate point has appointed Mr. Alfred Landon
Rives, civil engineer, to make them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-16
sAp CAUSE FoR REJoICINa.

The Fremont press rejoicing the results of the
State election in Iowa. Vermont and Maine These re-
suits expected by all observers Of passing events
Vermont has not given the democratic party majority
since the days Of Gen Jackson Neither Iowa nor Maine
has given the democracy complete triumph since the
sallaton Of "Americansm" and the politealizaon" of
the Mainequor law by which the moral feelings that
dictated that adroity turned TO political
count But why do the republicans" rejoice the votes
in these States Surely they expected the results
heralded with much apparent joy. There
which they do assign though quite apparent to those
mar with the elements influencing the movements of the
republican party In each of these three States that party
has placed itself upon the disuno platform In each they
adopted Speaker Banss views in relation to letting
the Union slide They go for starving the Judiciary into
the crime of unlawfuy dismssing indictments and for
disbandng the army if costtuonally employed in Kan
But more; They for dissolution efhe Union.
la Maine this party has spread to the wind their flag with
fifteen stars annhated proving incontestaby that they
are for dsunion This dsunion banner beginning float
those States where Fremont expects successful The
of this party is the triumph of those who for
overthrowing the Union and establishing separate
iedeacy, including only sixteen States upon principles
calculated to induce between them and the residue OF
the present Union The republicans" in many places,
openly alege that they prefer dsunion to defeat Is not
success predicated upon such grounds sad or
oicing Does any friend of the Union rejoice in what
weakens its strength and threatens its permanency2 We
trust that the American people will not give further occa
sion for JOY to those whose musmake sad the heart
of every patriot We cannot believe that any patriot
will lend his voice in rejoicing at what portends much
danger to what he holds so dear.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-16

Mr. Read Fletcher has been appointed United States at
torney for the eastern district Of Arkansas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-16

Hon j. q Breckenridge has been compelled to give up
public speaking it Is stated account Of i'll health He
has returned home,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-16
THE BATTLE ia THE FREE STATES.
be North carollna STANDARD saws


"We have the pleasure Of exchange with the Albany
Argus, the Detroit Free Press the Daily Bay State the
Maine Age, the Harrisburg Keystone the New York Day
the Boston Post, and peuse journals with in
erest and satisfaction than do these They all that
any southern could desire They are now in the thick
est Of the light with the of the South and Of the
Union and readers that they are
unsparing and severe If possible, towards the aboionsts
than See how those noble patriots strike for the
Union according the constitution what ardor what
hemence, what earnene what seadness what vgor and
bodness as II all the hopes Of mankind hung upon their
ton God speed and sustain them in their mighty work
the cause of all mankind for il this constitution be
destroyed IN what direction the eye of the patriot look
with hope But they cannot fail the majority of the north
ern people cannot be mad They must and they do
the backnes Of darkness into which the Fremont would
hurry Them The papers filled with accounts Of i'm
Buchanan meetings and democratic speakers and
writers by thousands in all the free States exeng them
selves with power and will before witnessed"
Cordially and gratefully win the whole American de-
to the papers But the list might be increased
almost hundred fold We exchange with every prom
nent democratic paper published in the free States and ii
is with heartfelt pleasure that avail ourselves Of the
present opportunity to bear testimony less to their
swerving fidelity to democratic principles than the abi-
y earlessness and efficiency with which they every
issue presented by reckless revolutionary, and fanacal
opposition. The columns of democratic contemporaries
throughout the free States fairly glow with the ervd
quence OF genuine patriotism
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-16
WORD IN SEASON TO THE GERMAN NATURAL
lied CITIZENS OF TIE UNITED STATES.

The following letter. addressed ii will be perceived
to the German naturazed population of the United States
reached by the last Liverpool The writer
residing in Basa Switzerland is American gentleman
of great worth and responsibility:
BAgLE SWITZERLAND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

John Forthee, Coroner, for holding 10 ln-
quests up to 7th Feby, 1855, at S90..... 200 Oh
Paul Il Theard, City Notary, for official
charges for acts of sale, etc., and for
copies Of the same furnished the following u.
offices from 9th Aug. '55 10 Jan. %, $50:
Complrollcr's Office. .siTl 90
Surveyors 8: ....... ~ 90
Street commissioners Office 80 90
Mayors Office ......... % 81
City Attorneys Office. ..... 81 CO. 1903 SO
Philip Powers, salary as Messenger of the
Mayor for Jany, $50. .................... 20 90
M. Matthew, for burying dead horse in Sd
District, Dec IS, 49, Observation-Disclosures. a 90
II Strong, Porter, washing towels Of City r
Offices for January 5G......... 50 90
Hauling load kindling. ........... 90 90
Yeas Messrs Banister, Bartlette, Cham
hers, Chiapella, Eager, Fabre, Giffen, Guyol
Howell, Kelly, Mcknight, Rusha, stith, Thayer
and VOLATILE.
Resolred That reaolution No. 1905, approved June
30, 1854, and which authorizes the employment of
proper person to clean the Police Station and Prison
Of the Cd District, at salary not exceeding twenty
FIVE dollars per month, be also made 10 include the
cleaning of the Recorders Office of said District
without any further increase of salary
The following resolution was read, and on
motion referred to the Committee on Improve
ments and Buildings .......
Resolusd, That thirty dollars be appropriated 10 I'll
up The room, lin chairs, tables etc. etc now used by
cx-SheriTs Lewis and Frerct, into jury room.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
JAS. A. HOPKINS, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
THE COMMON COUNCIL,
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,
Tuesday, February 12th. 1919

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1856,
The Board met this day at IL o'clock, P. NJ
Members present--Honorable p. L. Tracy,
President; Messrs. Banister, Bartlette, BENT,
Bouny, Chambers, Duoros, Eager, Fabre, Guyol,
Howell, Kelly, Landry, Russia, Stith and Vio-
lett---16
Mr. Bartlette moved that the minutes as read
be approved, Carried
Messrs, Giffen, Chiapella and Thayer took
their seats.
MIR. Fabre moved to reconsider the vote on the
resolution of the Board of Aldermen appropri-
atlng $1,000 to defray expenses incurred in the
lnaugurationof the statue Of General Jackson,
concurred in by this Board at the lost meeting.
Lost.
Yeas-Messrs. Bartlette, BENT, Fabre, Lam
dry and Violett--6
Nays Messrs. Banister, Bouny, Chambers,
Chiapella, Ducros, Eager, Giffen, Howell, Kelly,
Rusha, Stith and Thayer-l2.
Mr.. Stith was called to the chair
Mr.. Chambers offered the following resolution,
which was read. the rules being suspended
Whereas, The President Of this Board, at its last
meeting, decided that resolution appro palng 1900
lion of the statue Of Jackson was lost for want of
legal maJority-and whereas, he subsequently, ascer
The resolution therefore be it
Resolved, That this Board approve of the action of
the President in signing the resolution
Mr.. Fabre moved to amend by striking out
tne lolloWihg words: Toward deffaylng the ex-
penses attending the inauguration Of the statue
of Jackson" and inserting the following words:
s'for dinner given on the 9th February last"
Lost.
On motion, the resolution was adopted by the
following vote:
Yeas $3.50 Messrs. Banister, BENT, Bouny,
Chambers, Chiapella, Ducros, Eager, Giffen,
Howell, Kelly, Russia, Thayer and Violett---13.
Nays Messrs Bartlette, Fabre and Lam
dry--.3.
The following weekly report from the Treas
urer was read and, on motion, referred to the
Finance Committee:
TREAsURERs WEEKLY REPORT,
FROM 4th TO 9th FEBRUARY, 1856, INCLU-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

coMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, May l, 1855, J
Resored That the Comptroller be- and he ia hereby
authorized and required to give notice. standing ad
vertsenent in the official Journal that in accordance
the City unless authority of
from the Comptroller in accordance with the ordinance
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
[signedJ L. H. PLACE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
lsisnedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
Tho attention of the officers of the city and of The
public is respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
o. DE BUYS, d..
ny1etf Comptroller City of New Orleane.
COMpTR0LLEK's OFFIOE, [
City of New Orleans, February IA. 1856
No. 2G02 !
Resolred That the Comptroller shall sell after ten
days notice in the official journal the for the
lease the ferry privilege The foot of Canal street,
for five years, payable quarterly according to specf
cations file the Street Commissioners ofe,l said
sale be subject 10 The approval or rejection of the
Common Council. zss a..
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
[Signedl j. J. LUGENBUHL
President Board Of Aldermen.
[signed] JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
mo, 26l2.,
ReSolUtd, That the Comptroller be- and he is hereby
authorized and instructed resell public auction
after days. notice in the official journal, contract
for cleaning the paved and unpavfd aud repairing The
unpaved streets of the Fourth Ward of the city OF New
Orleans for year, also, the contract for year,
for cleaning the paved and unpaysd and feparing tbs
unpaved of the Eleventh Ward OF the citY-said
adjudication subject 10 the approval rejection of The
ISignedl JJ. LUGENBUHL,
President Board of Aldermen.
[Signedl LE. l.. TRACY,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved February IL, 1856.
[Signed] JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
Notce is herebygiven that on MONDAY, 25th inst
will adjudca,e my office, at II o'clock, NJ, the
above contracts.
| field Id o. DEBUYs, Comptroller,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18
SPECIFICATIONS

SPECIFICATIONS
For the sale of the lease of Ferry Privilege across
the Mississippi river, at the foot of Canal street.
THE space Of ,he landing within this city allotted for
the of said Ferry, shall be fifty feet on the bank
of the river now occupied for said purpose; with the
further privilege of having two foating wharves,
moored run the ferry boat betwegp in and out;
hundred and fifty feet into the river; and with the fur
Their pri yiege of having TWO small movable fire
houses os the protection Of passengers from the sun
and rain provided they shall be used for other pur
pose.l 495# $E fS4s 554' @I4#5&t5
Thelessee shall be bound 10 run, or cause TO be run
one or more substantial steamboats,, inspected and ap
proved by The officers appointed for said purpose, in
accordance with the laws of the United States, and of
dimensions large enough TO accommodate four more
carriages and prnportionate number of horses and
having cabin sufficiently capacious TO accommodate
fifty or foot passengers; and the said boat or
bea,s shall run every day regnay rom no sach sae
10 six o'clock A. NJ, and from six o'clock P NJ. lo
eleven O'Clock P. NJ, every thirty minutes; and from
six O'Clock A. M. TO six O'Clock F. NJ every twenty
! minutes.
The maximum rates of fare which the lessee shall
be entitled 10 charge and receive, shall b. as follows
| and no more, viz:
For every foot passenger, FIVE cents, ,.s5 A
| For every horse mule or horned cattle, len cents.
For every vehicle drawn by one horfe or other ami
| NAL, inclusive Of The animal, twenty-five cents.
For every cart or dray, drawn by two animals incu-
| sive as aforesaid ihirty-fve cents.
For four wheeled vehicle. drawn by more than
one animal, twenty cents for the vehicle, aud Tea
cents in addition for each and every animal attached
thereto. -t#l-EE e...7E sEyE~a-
The lessee shall keep all the wharves and other fix.
lures in good state of repair at his own cos, and
charge. and deliver the same TO the city in like good
condition, al the expiration of the lease. W.
The duration of The lease shall be Ave years. to
mence from the date Of The approval of the adudica.
| ton by the Common Council
Security in The of $4,000, satisfac Glory to the
Finance Committee, shall be given by the lessee, con-
ditlonsd for The due and proper performance of all The
| obligations herein specified. e37ass
Bids shall be SO much per annnm, payable Quarter
annually in advance The first paymen, TO be made a
the time of adudicai,on and notes Of the lessee en-
| dorsed TO the satisfaction of the Finance Commute
furnished for the balance, payable every three month
| in advance, aforesaid. lgeg5 ~
The Common Council reserves the right 10 rejec
any adjudication made under these specifications j
| they deem the advisable, and in case The adjudi
cation shall be rejected. the money paid by the bidder
in advance above provided for shall be returned
| said bidder AUGUSTUS S. PHELPS; vs.
! Stree, Commissioner.
[Approved by the Chairman of Committees of Street:
and Lundngs] III
| New Orleans, Feb, r 1856, tfeg5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

CONTROLLERS OFFICE,
New Orleans, February Z, 1856
mo 2575I .g
ResolUed That the Comptroller be and he is hereby
horized and instructed 10 sell public auction after
days. notice in the official Journal, The steam ferry
privilege for the conveyance of passengers, vehicles,
freight and cattle Of all kiads the river for the
term Of ten years, 10 date from the approvalapf said
adjudication by the Common Council. The landing or
wharf of said steam ferry 10 be established the foot
of Jackson street, Fourth District. Specifications,
regulations, etc on file in The Surveyors office.
[Signedl Z l.. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
[Signed] j. J. LU ENBUHL,
President Board Ct Aldermen
Approved January IS, 1856.
= lsignedl JOHN L. LEWIS. Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, 18Th
inst, will adjudicae at my Office al IL O'Clock NJ,
the above privilege.
fe7td o. DeBUYS Comptroller.
NMTAS brought IL the City Police Jail OH the a6,t
wv inst the negro boy JOHN. Is about S feet 10
Thomas Welsh, cotton planter living in Marengo
county, State of Alabama The owner is requested
to call and claim said boy acc, riding to law.
iaesIm Ks per City Police Jail
N7As brought TO lhs c,!y Pqs .,l on ne ts s4s
inches highs is about 81 years old ssys he Belongs 10
John Creswell living in the Third District. The
owner is requested to call and claim said slave accord
ing - '""' l.. PLANcHARD,
jaes15t Keeper City Police Jail O
nAIAS brought 10 The Cuy Police jail on he 23d
Wv INST, The negro boy JEFFREY SCoTT; is
feet inches high about II years old aud blind Of the
Secona District. The owner is requested to call and
claim said slave according 10 law.
E. BLANCHARD,
jassl5t Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

F'iEat District Pound.
FHTAS brought % the First District Pound on Dry
estrays-- 3555tsf g5''S 7s55
One black she Coat with red belly and collar.
One grey and black she Goa! witt Il collar and ring
penses thereon paid will be sold at public auction at
said Pound, SATURDAY the 2gdinst, at ii o'clock
a. M.
s',5. AUG. 8. PHELPS.
St. Street Commissioner.
New Orleans, FEB. II, 1856.
I'll etc conduit an depot des epaves ID Premier
4 District rue Dryades, entire les rues Julie et Gil
rod, CONNIE epayes-- FL
Une Chevfe noire, venire blanc ct avee mn collier.
Une Cheyre grse ct nore, un collier Ell IN al.
neau. .e5 ,sa5EzEs 5s, 5s5 57aas $.sS
81 les dts animaux ne sont pas reclamss dams dix
jours, ct les depenses paTees, lis serant vendus a
penchere pubque, au dit depot, SAMFDI % du
courant, II heures A. NJ.
AUG. s.. PHELPS,
Co1nrnfssaire des Rnes
N'lle-o Orleans lie II FEWER 1856 fei4f "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

4 L etc condnit au depot des epaves du Quatrieme
L. District, Jackson entire les rues Constance ct
Laurel, CONNIE epave-. 5.---,.
Une Vache bruno iachetee blanc, rorele droite cou
pee fourche, lie dessous de rorele gauche
pee ohliquemeni. @i..-a. -7-..z =. 81 s5.s.' f. 1
ST ellie .n'est pas reliance dams dix iaurs, ct les
frais pnyes, ellie sera vendue enchere publque
dit depot, LUN DI Is courani, 10 heuTes A. NJ.
AUG. 8. PHELPS,
fef5 10 90 =s Cnmmissaire DIES Rues.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18
Second District Pound.

WTYAS brought TO the Second District Pound, cor
wv ner ST. Anne and Derbigny stteets, as estrays !:
One BIacE Cow, with white belly and tail, branded
-, II and another illegibe brand on the right hip
One white Heifer, with red ears and red spots on
the neck aud jaw, and ileaibe brand on the LETT
hip 5'z53
Which, if not claimed within ten days and the ex-
pensea thereon paid, will be sold al public auction,
said pound, on MONDAY. 25ihins at 0ocEock a. M.
AUG 5. PHELPS, s&
fe1b 2D2 Street Commissioner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

Says his name is JEFF; about feet inches high;
large scar near LEFT eye; black; Stout built; about 80
years old When he escaped, he had an iron ring on
one ANGLE with chain attached the ring. and belt
around his body and partly coored clothing such as
is worn by the negroes OF the chain gang. feI5 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

City Police jail.
NETAS brought TO the City Police Jail on the 7,h
Wv inst, the negro boy PETER; is S feet 8 Ia
inches high; is about IS years old Says he belongs
TO MI Attsgood, sugar planter, living in Jefferson
parish, State of Louisiana SS5l g55 f&@gs5l$ a
The owner is requested 10 call and claim said slave
according 10 law.
+. BLANCHARD, H.
fef57 II Keeper of the City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

NN7 AS brought 10 The City Police Jail on the 9th
wv instant, the negro man EDWARD is feet,
inches high; has two of his front teeth broken is
about 4l years old Says he belongs 10 MIR David
McCloud, a sugar planter, living in Longville, on
Bayou Lafourche. ss .[,.=+4.s H.
The owner is requested TO call and claim said slave
| according 10 law.
Z BLANCHARD,
| fe15 I'm Keeper of the City Police jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

TEN DOLLARS reward will be paid for arresting
and delivering The keeper Of the Police Gail Of
employed on the Gen,lliy Road, Third District, the
29Eh ESs It2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

IL ete conduit au depot des epaves du Second Dis
trics, encognure dea zuss ste-Anne eI Derbigny,
CONNIE epaveg - iSs#i 5Eyaz53 IA lE1a
Une Vache notre, Ia queue ct ventre blancs etam-
pee IS, une autre mafque lisible sur III hauehe
droite. S $3
Une Genisse blanche les oreilss Youges dss taches
rouges le ct la rnachoise nEe naras iIst.
bic sur la hanehe gauche. HI A5st
ST Giles ne sont pas recamees dams dir Jnurs ct leg
de penses payees, Giles veBdues eiichers pu-
blque LUNDf Is courant, a 10 heures A. NJ .s
AUG. s.. PHELPS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

AUG. s. PHELPS,
CommissaiIe des Rues-
Mile Orleans lie g feYrier 1856. fec I41a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-18

The following resolutions we're read, the rules
being suspended and adopted:
Resolved, That the Comptroller warrant the
Trea- urer for payment of the following bills:
James Nimick, for 40 bbis coal, supplied
under contract at 53Bc. ................ 253 81
House of Refuge, pay rolls for supplies.
Boys for January, '56, s69l OIL
GlrIs !" !" 1893 70 1,ol4 SO
O. Robin, bills medicines as follows:
Parish Prison for January, $50, 40 25
Insane Asylum, q" 26 10 &C IS
James Lamolhe hire of slave in Recorders
Office, I'd District, TO- Dec. mber and JAN
uary, 1856, $40 per month, ............ 40 0C
E johnson Il Co., binding rolls. newspa-
pers for Board of Asslsant Aldermen, at Sc as &C
True Delta Office, printing II pages brief,
in of A. & r. RammY VS.. Muuici-
pali'y No 2........ -; 49,. q %
A, A. Green & Co., gals. ellis, Robin 81.
station, January :, '56..... ............. rs
VIM. Carlaud repairs To Magazine Market,
an, 10 paving and banquetting on Maya
zine and i Mary's streets. 80 sc
f. q Person. salary as Secretary OF Com
miees oil Streets and Landings for Jam
uary, 90. ...............t,..s.... bu w
A. Lefrancols, rapars to stree, lamps, Oct