davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
From the Rochester Democrat.
KIDNAPPING NEGROES IN KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, X. T., Nov. /; 1858.
We have q great excitement. even for Kansas. in
our town now. We have but two Pro. Slavery men
in Lawrence-One IS an Irish lawyer and to the
other has been given the Office of Postmas:er-a
Democrat on the fence having been removed for
his benefit. A few days since, one Of Mr.Garvin's
clerks, and it is believed, Mr.. g., the Aforesaid
Postmaster, with two other National Democrats.
went 10 q house a little west Of the town, and seiz.
ed a poor industrious colored man, who WAS cut,
ting wood for his family, thrsw him into a hack,
and binding his hands behind him, carried him to
a Missourian's house, o farmer, a little east of the
town. He laid there bound all the next day. In
the moan ime the Kidnappers sailed out and seiz
ed a colored barber living and doing business in
the town put him in a hack, and drove off with
him. But the colored man was not content to be
driven into Slavery, and made q desperate leap.
jumping over one of the villains. and outside of
the hack. The party of kidpappers-there were
four of them-gave chase. firing their pistols, and
shouting that they would kill him, unless he stop.
ped and submitted. But be was born free, and
was determined to keep that inestimabls boom
lie ran for his shop, and gave notice that he had
been kidnapped by Mr., Judson, of the Post'of6ce,
Samuel Fly, a keeper of q grog'shop. and Mr..
Gose. While this was going on, the first kidnap'
ped man had broken or united bis bonds, and
jumped out Of a high chamber window. leaving
his clothes, which they had taken from him. 1t
being very dark he went. miles out Of his way.
but, as soon as the stars could be seen, he turned
for Lawrence, arriving IN time to give evidence
against the villains, just as they were arrested on
the other charge. theMissourians' house the wo-
man told the man not to be uneasy. as they were
going to take two negro men and three women to
the State, as Missouri is called. but he should be
we'll treated. As he had a wife living and doing
homework near the town, lie was determined to
get liberty for himself and wife. or die. He is
again free and his captors were prisoners, but are
out on a paltry bail of 1000. They will DO tried
before Judge Elmore, who is the largest Slave own.
ers in Kansas lately ar pointed BY Buct anan.-
Who can expect ~jus,icef Thus is our general gov.
eminent, under this administration, a pro.slavery
machine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

Thus it appears that England uses more Of the
raw material than all the rect of the world. After
giving the great facts, the writer uses the follow.
ing language:
IAN advance of one pence per pound on the
price of American cotton is welcomed by the slave
owner of the Southern States as supplying him
with the sinews of war for the struggle now wag
ing With the Northern Abolitionists. This mere
advance Of one pence on our present annual con-
sumption is equivalent to an annual subscription
Of sixteen millions of dollars toward the mainte'
nance and extension Of American slavery"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

recently, we were panied and shocked TO hear it
used bS the Presiding Elder while occupying the
chair as president of the Association Think Of
it. a body Of ministers of the Gospel are ossOci-
ated, and their leader calls his innocent and de-
fenceless brother a Niggeri Is this the Spirit Of
Christi Would lie have done so-would lie do
so now, were He among US, May God forgive
that Presiding Elder ond breathe into his soul the
spiri, Of love. /. ,. BAIR.
7. $. The brother above mentioned, is regard
ed as being decidedly anti slavery, and expects to
be a delegate to the next General Conference
Northern Mdepen6enk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

a NEW ANTI-SLAvERY SoCIETY.-1t will be seen
by the interesting proceedings of the Cincinnati
Convention of Colored people, that their delibera.
tons resulted in the organization of a new Anti
Slavery Society for the State. Separate schools,
separate churches, separate pews, and poor houses
and burying grounds are not, to our mind the xay
to advance anti.slavery in the community. And
especially we doubt whether separate anti.slavery
societies will tend mos: effsctually to break down,
cast and otherwise secure their object. We should
have boon gratided if these friends could have CO.
or Grated with the society already in existence,
which em2haticslly knows no distinction of creed
or cast or race, but is open and free to all and
~joyfully welcomes the cooperation of sll on it's
platform. But if they cannot as it seems is the fact,
why we are heartily rejoicedl that they are resolved
to do something on their own separate responsible.
ity. We hope the new organization will be char.
acterised with zeal, fidelity, abundant labors, and
abundant reward Of those labors-success. The
colored people are everywhere in this country rec,
ognized as connected in destiny with the slave
Hence all their movements on this subject are of
the utmost Importance. Despite their oppressed
position, their moral power On this question, is no,
SASooNCu " ~ OihcI ~ lnu6tu IL NAV al
most be said that they carry in their hands the kew
Of our American Bsstile. The shareholders go re.
gard theu. Hence hey hate them With the venom Of
tends, and prosecute them even unto imprisonment
slavery and determination. Just as slavery pre-,
walls the nominally free coiored people are op,
pressed; as anti slavery t~riumphs, their rights are
recognized and respected. 1t is a fact full of en-
couragement that the colored people of Ohio, hith.
erto too a~pathetic or opposed. recognise this fact
and strike for the rights Of the slave, as the only
effective means of securing their own. In thi,
view the organization by them Of an anti.slaver,
society is the evidence on thoir part of the b;ghes
wisdom, and an earnest purpose. There is a broac
field for their eHf)rt and all earnest anti SLAYER,
men will give the best evidence of their pleasur,
10 seeing it we'll occupied, by rendering such CO
operation as is within their power.
The Convention just held was marked with al
ability and earnestness Of purpose which seems t,
have commanded the respect, even of those whit
have little sympathy with efforts for the elevation
Of the colored man. l.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

K,oosn.-Perssps the Border Rufhan has 40
term ia bis fist Of ruigarisms more disgusting than
tbs above. W. never hear il used without form
ise an idea tba. the speaker is = person of low
breeding. While attending the Ministerial Asso'
eIstiou for Fl. Dssmoiue District. lowe Cenfsrcscs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

ENGLAND AND SLAtERt.-Ih the London Times
Of Oct. 7th, there is d long and very able and can
did article on the subject Of cotton. The ptopOt'
TORS of the article used By dlferen. nations are
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

The Weymouth (Massachusetts) Female A. S.
Society held its Annual Fair during the third week
Of October last. with great success. The weather
was fine. the collection of articles large and ele.
giant. tho number of visitors as great as usual, and
the receipts 5000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

SLAVERY IN LoNpoS.-A newspaper has been
in London called the London Cotton
F2dHtj a journal Of Tropical Civilization" the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

ANT, SLAVERY AGENTS IN THE WEsr.-It is with
much pleasure that we announce to our friends
that those experienced, able and faithful anti
slavery laborers. Benjamin S. Jones, of this place
and Joseph A. IIowland, Of Massachusetts. are
about entering the lecturing field in Ohio. The
former as agent Of the Western Anti.Slasery So
ciety and the latter as agent of the American So
ciety. They wiR labor in conjunction, cooperating
by holding separate meetings or laboring together
in the same convention as they may best promote
the object Of their mission. They propose to com
mence their lsbors in the eastern part of this coun
ty and 10 hold their frat meeting on Saturday tn
11M inst.
MAHLoN ERWIN and ELLIS Core are requested
to make arrangements for q meeting on Saturday
evening the ll,h inst, also on Sunday, Tday anc
evening" at such time aud place as they may thinl
advisable.
Friends at Carmel, Fairfield. New Waterford anc
other PLACES adjacent, who desire meetings in thei
respective localities will communicate with Messr
Erwin aud Cope as soon as possible, as our friend
will make but o short stay in that region.
FRIENDS IN OTHER PLACES who desire the labor
Of these lecturers among them are requested t.
signify their wishes and she prospect of useful
ness, by letter addressed to B S. Jones at Salem
where letters will reach him for the next thrc
weeks.
The means at the disposal of the committee thi
season for supplying the wants Of the communit.
by the labors of the living speaker are few, ant
We have therefore the more need to use them t
the best possible advantage. Such cou,munica
tions as we have invited will essentially aid in thi
distribution of labor. Let us hear from you
friends in all parts of the State and though on
friends, cannot visi: you oil, they will do what the
can and bestow their labors where they will d
most for all, by best serving our common cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04


VINO ARE THE CoNsPIRAroRs.-Last week ia
speaking of the atrocious efforts of the Marylanr
ders to enslave the rs 900 or moro of free colored
people in that State, we charged that church nom.
bers were eminently responsible for this tempted
piracy. Rev. j. D. Long a native Of Maryland,
speaking Of the Cambridge Convention of slavehoI.
ders, held for this express purpose, fully confirms
from his personal knowledge Of participants Ia
that Convention, all thatw said on the subject
1t seems that representatives from most Of
the popular religious denominations of the State
were present. consulting and aidingin this vfllAny.
These praying pirates think 1t easier and safer to
steal and enslave 10000 innocent unprotected men,
women and children inMaryland, than to 20 pirat.
ing across the atlantic to Africa. Mr.. Long rays,
in the Northern Independent:
Seventy thousand souls at 500 dollars each.
would bring t~hirty.fve million of dollars. For
clear and cool wickednesso Of purpose, ! know nothr
ing in the annals of the French Revolution to sur.
pass it. While they rob the slave, and would pi,
ratically steal the free colored man. they would al
50 prevent the dying but penitent stakeholder from
manumitting his slaves. Hence, they doom the
slave to brutality, and themselves to perdition.-
How terrible is the retributive providence of God.
But let US enquire who they were that composed
the Delegated Convention.
From Talbot county. among others. was DR.. 4.
M. Hardcastle. q Presbyterian; Dorchester coun..
ty, Hon. James A. Steward. the son Of q Methodist,
and a large stakeholder both in Maryland and Tex
as Samuel Pattison and DR.. Phelps, both promis
nenl laymen in the NJ. E. Church. The following
individuals with others were az pointed'to frame an
address to the citizens Of the State ON the objects
of the Convention. -f.rT
''Dr. Phelps, Of Dorchester, Judge e. F. Cham.
bers. of Kent. Judge Chambers is one of the most
talented ard conspicuous laymen in the Protestant
Episcopal Church. One Of the most painful things
connected with the Convention, was that the lead.
ing men in it are among the most influential in The
Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches.
in that section of the State. Could a set of pro,
fessed Atheists have done worse? ?" s
ANOTHER KANSAS STRUGGLE Ia PRosPEcT.-Ths
slave holders are not yet ready to give possession
of Kansasito free laborers. They are ready for
half loaf if they cannot get the whole. The st.
Louis Democrat. under the head of "another new
territory" says there is some probability that On
application will be made to Congress, at the spr
preaching session. for the organisation Of q Lars.
mic Territory" being the western half Of Kans
sas, including the famous and ATTRACTIVE Gold Re-
gion. 1t further announces that thsre are slresdy
indications that q struggle will be made BY the
Southrons to dedicate ibis valuable region 10
slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

In politics, that only is obligatory which is expe.
dicpt."
The above is quoted by the Gississipp,an as Mr.
Stewards own words.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09
SOUTHERN BANK.

STATE OF LoUIsIANA-cITY OF NEW OR
BIZ II kNJwE that lhIs day May IN The year Of
onr Lord thousand eight hunge and ysish and II te
ond
In conformity with The Act 2l2 Of Legislature Of this
State entitled An Act to alter the Shares Of the Capital
Of the southern Bank approved the eighteenth March
1885, aud ao In conformity with che ffh Of another
Act OF said Legislature entitled San establish ger era
system o. Free Banking IN the State Of louisiana approved
the fifteenth March, 1856
Amer thirty days Of pubic notice In the New Orleans Daily
Crescent Journal. 10 the words following, to-vit:
Southern Bank, Nes Orle ms, March I'D 1899.
general meeting Of the stockholders will be Satur-
day the l Of May 1858 between the hours O'Clock A.
and u O'clock NJ, At the Office Of Thomas Layton notary
public Of this city for the purpose Of taking into
The expedency OF altering the capital stock on III
Bank from shares Of Eve hundred dollars ssrss u one
dfed dollars concrmsby with the Legislature OF ts
State approved BY the Govern the 18th March
(Sgned) FREDERICK R0DEwALD,
President.
Before Thomas Layton notary public in and for the
city New Orleans aforesaid duly and sworn
and tbs Of the hereinafter and
dersgned:
Personally and appeared the following named persons
acting either In their Names In fact Of
others per procuraons in due firm exhibited me- notary
and deposited for reference in the archives
Back all which said In their attorney
In fact lawful Of Southern for tbs
amount Of shaes respectively ax ed their names Wit
firsyFrederick Rodewnd Hq behalf and a. attorney
corr ion. viz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09
HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATIoi
HIG aLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID
Extract Ruehu

HIG aLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID
Extract Buchu,
For Diseases of the Bladder Kidneys Gravel Dropsy OBJ
structions Weaknesses Diseases Female Complaints.
of Sexual Organs arising from Excuses
and Imprudences in e and removing all Improper Dis
charges from the Bladder Kdneyo Sexual Organs whether
existingin
From whatever they may have originated and mat
HOW LONG STANDING,
Giving health and vgor the frame, and bloom to the palid
cheekt
joy to the Afflicted!
Nervous and Debiiaed sufferers and all
the symptoms among which will be found Inisposton Elk
eou Loss of Power Loss of Memory Difficulty Of Breathing
Weakness Horror of Disease Weak Nerves. Trem
bling, Dreadful Horror of DEATH Night sweas Cold Feet
wakefrness Dimnes of VISION Lsnguor Universal Lass
of the Muscular System, often Enormous Appetite with
Dyspepc Symptoms Hot Hands, Flashing of the Body Dry
of Skin Pad Countenance and Erupons the Face
Back Hesvness of the Eyeds frequently Black
Spots Flying Eyes with Temporary suuson
Sight Want of Attention. Great Mobility Resessness
with Horror Society Nothing desirable such pa
en thar solitude, and nothing they dread for fear Of
themselves repose of earnesnes speeua-
ton but hurried transition from question to another.
These symptoms IL allowed go onwhich this medicine
invariably follows Loss Of Power Faulty and
Epileptic Fits in of which the patient expire Who
these frequently followed by those
direful diseases,
INSANITY AND CoNsUMPTIoNi
The records the Insane Asyums and the deaths
by Consumption ample witness the truth these
'ono' IN nuAA'e Ass i , 'e nus, esny ~, V a,
tute neither mirh grief visits it, Should sound Of
the voice occur, it is rarely articulsts
''With wofnl measures. despair,
- Low suiie s,, sVuhus 10 u's ssis Oee uieu'
peon''y " "os' ei''e anu mas oousn' .nOu'Hnas upon
thousands to untmey graves thus blasting the ambition oil
many noble youths 1t can be cured by the of this
INFALIIBLE REMEDY.
II you are suffering with any of the above distressing
be convinced of Its efficacy. Beware Of
oUACK NOsTRUMs AND OUACK DOCTORS
who falsely boast of abilities AND references Citizens know
and avoid them and long suffering money and
by sending CT calling for a bottle of this popular and
SPECIFIC REMEDY.
tsays all pain and Inflammation perfectly pleasant In
taste and odor but imme disie in its action.
HeImbold's Extract Buchu
Is prepared directly according to the rules of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09
CHURCHES.

SHUktCHESs
Y; Duncan, esmp,e Basin.
CATHOLIC;
Annuneiation- Corner Nandevills and Nsralex
immaculate Coucepton--Baronne, on Canal.
iJesnitsl-Baronne, Common
St. Louis Cathedral-Jsekson Square,
81 Acknowledgment, c. Conti
St Augustlne-Bayoa Read, c, ST. Claude
ST. Bsrtholomev-yilsFs,b- sesuin and BArthseny, Al
81. John Bsptist-Dryades b. Cliosnd Csluops
81 Joseph-Common, b. Msfias and Where.
81. Msric-Conde, n. ursnlne-
ST. Mary-Josephine. b. Live Oak and Laurel.
St Patrick-Camp b. julia and Girod.
81. Personal---very.. b. Cssaczivoa and Grsannes.
St. Iheresa--Canp. OPP. junction with fryt1nin.
st. frinty-St. Ferdinand
ST. Vincent de Paul-cireetmen. Q. Nontegut.
UEsulne convent-BeloN the city.
CHRISTIAN Camp. 9. Melpomrne.
FIRsT CnNGREGAIloNALs s.. chsrles. n Jrlia :,
Esplsnsae LEglist Frotestanie o
Bensiie. Christ Church -Cknai nsuphinc "a f<ul's
Camp, 0siennie. ST. LnkesHecues Felicity road
Trinity-Jackson FlaGuenllue Annuncl>t1on A1nu1
citation Square. Mount Oiive--Algirrs
LUTHkRAN; Eutsrps, b. B%eshns and prys5e,. -.
G. Chestnut. Ncgean E>ehen Dryades TsIpsishers-
Piety Grsanen MAries b. Biensilie and Cent Cdses
jacobson 81 Paul. teslered) cA'roten e@zrelltea .
rRRsRYTERiAN: Lafayette Square. Pry,apla e Clio
| caseesive. Railroad Canal e f.srs,in fa,,an a
| GERM FvANC. Protcsfan-Phiiip {. Chippewa Prctss-
| tart--Clio. b. Apollo and NsYades
UNITARIAN: frytana Csliioae. Clio. b. fryfan;e e.4
Dry TerpsichE- Y. hSfslss-r kaespen. s.ceaak
h5DrJaass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09

CoMPTRoLLER'S OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, July I, 1855.
RESOLVED, That the Comptroller be, and
standing advertisement In the official Journal that in accordance
with the ninth section Of ordinance No 1872 approved March
30 1884 the Council will bill against the city unless
contracted under authority OF order from the Comptroller,
In accordance with the ordinance referred to.
(Signedl f. l.. TRACY,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
[Signedl l.. II. PLACE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved April %, 1855.
lSignedl JOHN l.. LEWIS Mayor.
The attention Of the officers of the city and Of public
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution.
4. TEIEARD,
iyl6n Comptroller City of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09


Which said appeares their respective represent
ing twenty hundred and ninety shares Of Eve hundred
which shares by three hundred and fifteen thousand
hundred and sixty six dollars and cents ssls
tuition AIRED tina, they have taken due coguance Of the
Act to alter the shares Of the capital stock Of the Southern
Bank p the same being in the words following, to-wit
Bank
SECTION l. Be enacted by Of Repre-
senatives Of the General Assembly
yeped Ths the Southern Bank incorporated Institution Of
Is hereby authorized 70 alter The shares Of capital stock from
provided that such alteration Or Modification shall Be saS@ed
general meeting OF the stockholders held after thirty days
the capital stock Of SAID Bank and further that such
Or % On shall Be- s @ ,eeGrssd and pub
this State entitled An act establish agener Of Free
SIC Be further enacted etc that heesf er each share
Of the capital stock Of said bank shall be entitled vote
and person shall be eligible Director Of said Bank who
shall not be the Of hundred shares Of said capital
SEC s. Be further enacted That this shall be in
force i ts1n and after its passage W W PITCH
s,0.a Speaker Of The 91us sS 9L representative
"s"su" Lieut. Gov. and Presidept Of the Senate.
Csigned,j 49, RoBT. G. wIoKLIFFE,
o which act Of the Legislature Of Louisiana duly anthem
And sfer mature deliberations they the said arpearers either
eaed hat hey and Of he said act Of he
lstae of this State approved the 18th March, 1883 and that
the alteration of the shares Of said Southern Bank from
thousand Ave hundred shares of hundred dollars each
that eah share Of the capital stock Of said Bank be entitled
and that person be eligible Director Of said
Bank who ha not be the Of hundred shares Of
hundred dollars-Sl00-each. Of said capital stock.
Thus done and closed the y Of New Orleans in he
Notary Office the day, month and r before written In
the of Charles de and Felix de
tent witnesses resdig in the said city, who have hertuntC
signed their names with the said appearers and Notary
after reading the whole.
Cgned,l Fred Rodewsld Byrne, Vance Co, by H. Nc
Neil Na1ce A Miltenherger Co, by G. MtenberRer T.
serri VIM q G. Claiborne g. CruEat. John A. Roberts, Ar
Mitenbeger Volz LeCesne Co.. by Vor LeCesne Vor lie
A f.. de
Layton, Notary Public.
true copy from the original.
my5law4w THOS. LAYTON. Notary Public.
CHAnIPAGNE-doNDEI GREEN SEAL WINE
SDirec importation from Rheims For sale in lots suit III,
trade. Orders received and transmitted by
A. A. NEVIES Il CO.,
ja19 No. 90 Gravier street.
1 AW NOTICE-I HAVE RESUMED TIE PRAO
II tice of my profession and be found Office No. II
myls " NJ NJ REYNOLDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09
PETITIoNs--OFFICIAL.
70 THE HONORABLE THE cOMmON

NEw ORLKtrs April 9th, 1859.
Oeremenwe the undorslgbed Of real estae front
ing respectfully petition honorable
ordering underground
made Common street commencing At magazine street aud
ending GulyeE Canal, OF material called the
IndestrucitIe Water Pipe Iron Pipe The whole
be done conformity act approved March 16h 1855
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09
STREET CoDIR--oFFICIAL.

EURST DISTRICT POUND-was brought
to the First District Pound ryade street, between
and Grod streets, estray-
One white she bit in the right ear swollen fork
the left, black feet aud with watt es.
One yellow hid, with white face.
One white she goat, with black spots.
One whi'e kid.
One yellow she goat with a rope on the neck.
One pale elbow she goat
Which if claimed within the
paid, will be sold public auction at said pound on SAT-
UROAY. 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
New Orleans, June g. 1858.
P. A GUYOL, Street Commissioner.
Registered June s. 1858.
HENRY DUREL
Clerk of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09
A t'HoNoRABLE coNsEIL commUs DE

NoUVELE ORLEANS q avril 1883
Messieues sougnes propretares de faisaDt face
la de IL Commune prien votrs bouoa
BILE do resolution ordOnDant confecon
egou souteain la Commune Msga-
Canal GAlvez lie dit tgout ers fst Patent
Indestructibs Waer Pipe fer lie tout conformement
d L. cite APPROVE lie Is ma 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09
JAS A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Board of Assistant Aldermen.
L'HOsORABLE CONsEIL ComMUN DE

Lessousgnes de prophecies onciee demanent
Power &c la Czsacalvo de Ia Louisa cee de De-
Stree La dite 81 ameosion hernandez fate
proprietor La distance points
2 pieds p0uces ct gBe Ia Argeur de A pieds
gne plan prophecies les
des airesd arnan dantr rata kliornff