davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
THE LAW.

In another column will bo found a copy Of the
law under which the rescuers of John we're indict'
ed, and are now being tried. 1t is nearly nine
years since it was first spread before the people,
an it may be well at this time to republish it, SO
tina. we may not altogether forget the manifold
blessings which result from our glorious union
with slave.catchers, nor cease 10 appreciate the
constitutional bond by which our political eleva'
tiOG is made sure.
Upon examination it will be seen that the first
four sections relate to the judicial authorities em'
powered to act under the law.
The 9Th section prescribes the duty of Mar.
shalls and their deputies, and empowers them,
when necessary, ITO summon and call to their aid
the bystandcrs, or the posse comtatus of the coun.
tyr and commands all good citizens to aid and
assist in its prompt and efficient execution, " and
if they refuse, it is at their peril.
Section sixth specifies who may arrest the fugi.
tive, and states what proof is necessary to secure
his return.
The seventh section declares what penalties shall
be visited upon any person who shall knowingly
or willingly obstruet, hinder. or prevent such ar.
rest" who ''shall rescue, or attempt to rescue such
tuSih'V, VI oiIdi uiu, dpCty u sir ouCu luRl'
tive directly or indirectly to e~scape,' or "shall
harbor or conceal him so as to prevent his discove-
ry or arrest, after notice or knowledge that such
person was a fugitive from service or labor" 1t
afirms the proper penalty for such a crime to be
a fine of not over $1,000, and Imprisonment of not
over six months, and in addition to this, declares
a forfeiture of $1,000 to the claimant for the value
of his escaping fugitive.
The three remaining sections relate to the man.
ner in which the process of this law is to be con-
Quoted.
Here then, so far as the mis-called freeman Of
the North is concerned, we have the gist of the
person who Voluntarily aids, either directly or in.
directly, in assisting another to escape who owes
service or labor under the laws of one Of thu
slaveholding states, does not have notice that sucl
is the condition of the fugitive: and for this tht
penalty is plain. And if the offender or his
friends cannot pay the imposed fine, whatever thai
may be, to which has been added the $1,000 for
fixture, and the court charges, there is no help fol
him; he must rot in jail, unless Executive elem
ency unbars his prison doors.
Appended to the law, we give the opinion Of
Attorney General Crittenden as to lis constitution
atty. We agree with him, and believe it not only
harmonizes in letter, but in spirit with the Federal
Constitution, and those who swear to support the
one, are not the proper persons to complain Of the
execution Of the other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
SONS OF

Tho Grand Division Of the Sons OF Tenn perance
is holding its semi.annual meeting in Salem this
week. We attended d public meeting they held
on Wednesday evening, which was large and en-
thusiastic. GEN. CAREY made the opening speech
and fully justified the high opinion we had formed
of his popular %oratory. His argument indicating
the Bible from the charge of sustaining @intempSr.
ance was very able and conclusive.
or Mr.. MoFFIT, the second speaker, it is sufi
cient to say that he ably sustained the interest
that had been awakened, Notwithstanding he la
bored under the disadvantage of commencing
after 9 o'clock, and following one whose eloquence
had unclaimed the addiehbe. This required nc
ordinary talent for public speaking, and such,
Mr.. Motif evidently possesses. If we mistake not
he he's much breadth of vision. We we're particular
ly pleased with hs closing remarks in relation to tht
duty and necessity Of teformers looking only i
principle as their rule of action, wholly abjuring
the fhesse of the politician who regulates his &C
ton with a view to speedy success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30

contain oil the Federal legislation now 10 force
bearing on the subject. And 1t will be seen, that
it Is those States alone which have failed to furnish
jails and prisons for tho custody OF the United
States prisoner, that the Federal Courts have au.
thority to provide the means for the custody Of
their own prisoners. That lib the States which
have provided prisons for tho dse Of The Federal
Courts and authorities, d Marshal can confne his
prisoners nowhere else; nor can q Federal Court
make an order by Which Eo can be legally held
elsewhere.
In ompliance with tho recommendation OF Con.
gress embodied in the resolution of 1889, the Leg.
islature OF Ohio IN 1906, passed q statute placing
the jails Of The State, subject to the orders OF the
authoritie5 Of the United States, and obliging the
Sherifs and jailors, under severe penalties, to re
ceive and keep ali prisoners charged with infrac
tions of the Federal laws. This statute is in full
force.
One case bearing directly on the question ha
been adjudicated in the Federal Courts. Ran
dolph VS.. Donaldson, 9 Cranch, Rep. 76. ON
Balm was committed for debt, by order Of thu
U. s. Circuit Court, and placed in the jail at DO
tetourt county, Virginia, from which be escaped
and this suit was brought against the Marshal tc
recover for the escape. The material Question
was, whether the prisoner was inEthe custody oil
the V. S. Marshal. and the escape from him.
Justice Story, in delivering the opinion and
judgment of the Court, after reierriHg to the le
~gislatiOn Of Congress. says-"Whsn a prisoner i:
regularly committed to q State Jail by theMarshal
he is no longer in tho custody Of the Marshal, moi
comfortable by Hin. The Marshal has no author
ity to command or direct the keeper in respect tc
the nature Of the Imprisonment. For certain pur
poses, and to certain intents, the State Jail, law
fully used by The United States, may be deemed
the Jail of the Uuited States, and the keeper T.
be keeper of the United States" The opinion die
cusses the question at length, and was concurre'
in by q full bench, and explicitly determines tina
while a United States prisoner is committed +
the Jail Of q State, he is in no sense in the custod.
Of a United States Marshal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
From the Cleveland Herald.
THE STATE JAILS.

The Congress of the United States, by joint res.
%olution, adopted in 1898, recommended the several
States to pass laws permitting the use Of their jails,
prisons, &C., to the United States Courts, for the
confinement of prisoners and ~conVicts.
March Sd, 179l. another resolution was adopted,
authorizing the United States Marsbals. in tho
States which had not complied with the above
recommendation. acting under the express order
of the United States Court, to provide temporary
places for the confinement of prisoners.
An act of March Sd, 1921, embodied the same
provisions into the form of a law.
An act Of March End, 1888, made the same pro-
visions in reference to States which had once com,
piled with the recommendation of 1889, but had
subsequently repealed such statutes.
The act of June 1884. provides that when any
convict sentenced to any penitentiary of any State
or Territory, shall be imprisoned pursuant thereto,
he shall be exclusively under the control of the
State officer having the charge Of said prison, &c
The act of 1885, authorizes the Federal Court
in proper cases, to sentence to the houses Of cor
rection or reformation, &c., in tho several States.
The act Of 1856. provides tor imprisonment in
the pehitentiary of q given State, in all cases
where the law Furnishes by imprisonment and hard
labor.
1t lie believed that the sbovs acts and resolutions
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30

will not be bound by it. l DO not expect however
to %overturn or procure a reversal Of ;heir rulings
by my argument before this Court, and l do act
make these general arguments agSinbt this law ex.
pecting II to have any effect Upon tho decision Of
of this case, but to put myself righto on the record,
and aid in the creation Of that sentiment that
shall ultimately overthrow oil such tyranic usurp'
atoms. Ayitdte! %AGiTATEl AGITATEl till right
be done, and wrong be overthrownl (Subducd APP
plause, lat would have been vociferously loud but
f%orfear of the court, and its thousand bayonets)
l should have said before, that the brutal slave
hunter, Jennings, is a pious, devout Campbellite
Baptist, believes the Bible, in Sunday and water
baptism, and so must DO o Christian.
j. A., H..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
WHERE IS THE EVIDENCE.

AT q recent indignation meeting held at Oberlin,
Professor Morgan, in the course Of bis remarks
upon the Constitution, said
but since the compromises of the
constitution were made, Southerners have
changed the nature of tho bondage of
their slaves. There was nerer an understanding
or agreement to send back ~fugitives to q perpetua!
bondage to them and their posterity. Slavery was
soon to terminate. Nor did the oompact engage
individuals to assist in restoring fhgitives, but
pledged the states not to pass laws hindering the
restoration of persons owing service. This was
Webster's Interpretation. The United States
Government claims the power to set aside all the
ideas of liberty we have drunk in with our moth
er's milk, and make us the personal drudges and
blood hounds of their vilest negro catchers. Can
we believe our fathers promised such a thing ? II
they did no inteligcntly upright man can submit to
it,"
We are unable 10 conceive bow q person Of
Prof. Morgan's intelligence and reputation for
veracity could be induced to Put forth such state
ments as some Of those in the foregoing quota'
ton.
In what essentials, or in what nor. essentials
even. has the nature Of slavery changed within
the last seventeen years The laws of those
days which defined the character of slavery are
sAS NN"p ~ NV ~ IL uCuuCu bOuoy'
The agreement-not understanding, but posi-.
tive agreement-which tho fathers made, was to
return escaping slaves, designating them as "per'
sons held to service or labor )" and if, by the laws
OF Slavery, they and their posterity were held as
slaves for life, then they were returned to "perpet-
ual bondage" and we cannot understand how any
man can fail to perceive it.
Slavery was soon to terminate" says the Pro-
fessor. Was that noted in the bond, and was the
compromise conditional We read that such an
opinion as to the duration of slavery was expressed
by some about the time the Constitution was form
ed, but If it was to expire by limitation, as would
naturally be inferred from the Professors Ian
guage, where can the record be found
That the States are pledged not to pass laws
hindering the return of fugitives is true, and some
body stands further pledged by the Constitution
States, as such, or Individual ci liens of States, 1t
matters not which-that the fugitive "shall be de,
livered up" Seeing that the Supreme Cours is the
authorized expounder Of the Constitution as ap.
pointed by all the voters under it. and inasmuch
as It's decisions are legally binding, We submit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

The ninth Anniversary OF the NATIONAL WoMAs''
Rights Association will be held in MOZART HALL
Broad way, New York, on Thursday'evenlng, May
18th, at II o'clock.
A meeting for business and general discussion
will be held at 2! P. N. of same day at same
place.
ELIZABETH cADy STANTON, Pres.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY, See.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
DIED,

On the 10Th inst, Mt the residence of his broth
err, in Salem, Ohio, after q short illness, WASHING
TON BRUBAKEK, Of Yocumtown, York Co., Pa,
aged % years.
He was a young man Of d~nassuming manners,
strict morality and firm integrity. He passed
away to rise no more until the morning Of the
Resurrection. R'quiescat in pace. E..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
MISS WATKINS

Lectured in our town upon Friday evening of last
week. on the wrongs and oppr essions of her
race. The weather was very Indictment, and
many Of our citizens had other engagements on
that evening, yet the house was well filled. show.
ing that the impression she produced during her
visit here last fall, wa5 of the most favorable kind.
She possesses rare gifts and much cultivation.
Those who hear her once, 60 again gladly and
they who sneeringly speak Of the inferiority of the
negro, may get from her some new ideas De to the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
AMERICAN ANTIsLAvERY SOCIETY

Tho next annual meeting Of this Society will be
held in New York, commencing on Friday, May
the 10th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30

SIcKLEs AceUITfED.-Cf course; who expected
him to be convicted? His trial has furnished a
large amount of reading matter for the American
public whether they will be benefited by it, is
perhaps, an op N question.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
Che Anti-5laperp Bn9le,
SALEM, OHIO, APRIL so, 1859.
j. A. H..

The BUGLE can be obtained, every Friday, of
Isaac Prescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30

Hd~FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized tc
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to receipt for
any monies paid on account of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30

Ha-The Salem Sewing Circle will meet at tn
house of j. Elizabeth Jones on Wednesday after
noon next, at 2 o'clock. General attendance is re
quested.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
" H1TE GOODS!l

kPRiL 2oth. 1859.
- liz I'd, 49,
JUST o E N E DIN
Spring ano Summer @ooss,
Which will be sold TO CASH BUYERS at a very
SMALL ADVANCE ON COST!
LADIES DRESS GOODSU
New and Rich Styles, Varieties. and Patterns
and All Kinds Of Fabrics!
Cloves in Endless Vdriay! Bonaets and Bonnet
RibbonsN =.
SHAWLS! SDiWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! ShAWLS!
Stella, Silk, and Crups!!l
WHITE o S! NEWS r!
BOOTS AND SHOESU
GROCERIES, GROCERIES! GROCERIES,
QUEENswAREl HARDWARE
Clothisg-Rsady Made, and Made to Order!
p6S-Ail these Goods will be sold VERY Low.-vu
j. HEATON.
April so.-M
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-30
VARIETY AND NOTION
s T o r Ell!

O.. O.. Bnrr. Having just returned from tn.
attention of the Ladies and public 10 genera. to
her large and carefully selected Stock Of Notions
and
WHITE G00DS!l
Consisting of all kinds of Fine Muslins. Hosiery.
Gloves, Embroidery, Gents and Ladies' Collars.
Flouncings, Edgings and Insertings, Infants
Waists, Porte Monnaies, Buck Purses, Rid Gloves.
Belt Clasps, Ribbon Slides. Coral Beads, Cornelian
Crosses, Fans. Wristlets. and Notions Of all Kinds.
Thankful for past favors. we solicit a share of
public patronage. The Goods have been selected
with much care, and a desire to please. Rememj
Der the placc-TWO DOORS WEST?g NDI
LAWS BOOKSTORE, SALEM, OHIO.
April SOFT.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23

R~EMAaeuE--H faut remonter iuisqu,a
lAsnnee I79l, pour trouver La fete de
Paques le jour OH ellie tonbara en- 1859,
c~'est-a-dire le "a ayril. sa
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
!; ct Ia leyee McPhaul, offrant Ell,

- $50 * "a #
courci ct la levee McPhaul, offrant Ell
semble I'M developpement d'enyiron six
miles; Ell bien! ces quatre levees ont
necessite une depense de plus de $4,000
pour les PREPARATIONS seuIementM Que
Pom JUICE du reste.
Enfn, I'm dernier point qui, je crois,
merite Fattention la plus serieuse, c'est
que la paroissc dot, il me semble, ell
prenant la charge des levees, en- assn
mer la responsibilities. ST, par la negli-
gence GU Tincapacite de Pingenieur Gu
des commissaires, une crevasse sc de-
clarait dams une de ces levees de pa
~roisse, quelles en- ~seraient les suites
Je laisse ceci 4 des hommes plus capa-
bles que moi.
UN HABIrANT DE LIE.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
Il. Z. SAINT-MARTIN.

- .4Ma "@# E @## Ia a&@ &A@Hu.&AW"&
Nous yon reeu cette semaine, dit lie
meme journal, Haimable visite de notre
excellent co.paroisaien, n. F. B. st-Mar-
tin; Il nous q donnie des renseignements
pleins dinterst sur lhabitation Arthur
Denis, de Ia Pte-Goupee. Gette habita-
ton, confee . ses SONS, a etc cultiyee
en- cannes pour Ia Ire. fois cette annee,
ct aproduit 500 boucauts de sucre; ellie
ne peut que croitre sous son habile di.
rection, Ellie donnait, les anlnees prece-
denies, une rGcolte anuuelle de cotton,
e~valuee, en- snoyenne, 4 $4,000; c'est
done une augmentation dc plus du dou-
BILE dams les revenus. lie proprietaire ct
raconomc de cette belle plantation sont
dignes Pun dc Hautre, et ont dl eprou-
yer une mutuelle satisfaction. Nous
avons appris aussi ayec TN yif plaisir,
les succAs obtenus a Ia pte-Coupee par
10 DR.. Henry Wfendahal, ffis dc lhabi-
tantsiestim6de notre paroisse. Nous
souhaitons ! I'M. st Martin ct Wiendahal,
lacontinuation non interrompue dc leur
prospdriA actuelle. sa
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
lie DEMOCRATIC.
% 4TRIL 1859.
UM sGM18mR>

UM SEHu5M3o
Tn schismc s'est declare, OIL pIutot q
tente de Sc declarcr, lundi dernier, ! Ia
Nlle-Orleans. Tn nombrtux meeting a
~tterconyogne ct q eu lieu dams la sale
DIES Odd-Fellows, dams lie but avouG DO.
perer une session dans lie parti demo
cratique. lie motif allegue pour justificr
&c movement, etait la corruption ct la
fraude attributes aux chefs actuels du
parti. CONNIE toujours, lie peupIc etait
mis- en- avant. ct son intGrct seul preoc-
cupait les democratcs dissidents. Sui
want eux, il jallait renyerser le Comitc
denocratique a%ctuel, qu'ils d@noncaient
CONNIE usurpateur des droit populaires.
Ia misc en- scene du meeting etait pom
peusc ct %solennelle. II ctait preside par
lie vieux colonel Maunsel White. La
tribune etait occupee principalement par
N. ,Soule, lequel s'etait charge pexposer
la cause ct Pobjet du movement.
Nous ayons lu avec toute ~rattention
quill m6rite lie discours de N. Soule, ct
NY avons trouve qu'une chose /: l'impa-
tience eprouvee par rancien ministre de
NJ. Pierce, de rentrer dams la politique
=Lg ~ - H -. --. = =
active. II ne peut Sc resigner Il la vie de
loisirs qui Jul a etc fate, ct il tente de
sc refaire une influence, dut-il cbranler,
pour celia, tout lie parti democratique. II
n'hesite point Sc ffaire PANE dune Goa
lition qui seraitsdangereuse 81, %aujour-
d'hui, les parts adverses avaient quel
que vitalite. REIMBURSEMENT, CONNIE Ia
dit NJ. Soule, ces parts ne sont que des
ombres sans constance. LIE brilliant ora
tour, qui a deja brule une fois ses allies
EN- s'elcvant dams les regions dus ciel po-
Itique, ne fara, eette fois encore, tort
qua Iui-1neme, ct, sans ttre prophetic, on
pcut.Iui predire I'm echec certain.
En- effet, les eheveux blancs de Maun-
sci White ct ptloquenced de Pierre Soule,
mont cntrainG que peu de.partisans. LIE
motif dc l'ambitieux avocat de la Nile
Orleans, etatit transparent il plaidait
surtout sa CAUSE pp~elrsonnelIc 4 ce meet
ing. II await beaucoup dauditeurs, ct
c'est tout naturel; qui n'aimerait q en-
tendre cette voix justemcnt admirde, ct
a voir joucree jeu habile? La sale des
0dd-FelIows contenait done plus de
Spectators ct de c%urieux que d'amis de
la democratic l~ouisianaise; disons plus,
les adversaires irreconciliables de cctte
democratic sly president ct aetiyaient
do tons lenrs vaiux F~agitation n~aissante.
lie lendemain du meeting, n protes-
tation dirig6e contre lui a eouru dams la
Nlle-0 orleans, ct s'est rapidement cou-
verte de signatures nombreuses ct i'm
posantes. La tentative du schisme nous
parait done avoir complement avorte,
ct il nous semble tout = fat inutile de
discuter racte d'accusation ennis contrc
Ia majorite ddmocratique.
& atA JH lHeshace5e.)
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
Snule1i 2Ime iaur de lIai 1859,

Samedi, 2lme Jour de Maj 1859,
4 la Mason de Cour, atm de nommer
DIES delegu6s a la Convention Democra-
tique d'Etat, qui aura lieu lie % maj \
Baton-Rougc.
La meme Convention aura aussi Il
nommer des deleguts 4 Ia Convention
congressionnelle qui aura lieu a Hidalia
(paroisse ~Concordia), lie "a JUN;
A la Convention de District senatorial;
TT i la Convention dc District judi
claire, pour nommer un candldat q la
place d'Avocat de District.
II sera du devoir de cctte Convention
de nommer un comite central pour 2 ans,
ct de decider les manieres ct Gpoques
a%uxquelles Sc feront les nominations
des candidats pour membres a la L6gis-
lature, ainsi que ccux pour officers de
paroisse.
Reso}u que lc choix DIES dtlGgues 4 la
Convention de paroisse, Sc fera de la
maniere .suivante:
Les D6mocratcs sont invites a sc rGn-
mir dams leurs Districts rcspectifs, aux
endroits .ci-apres NOMINEES, SAVIOR lie
Sahaeds, lane Jour de A1aa 1897,
Entire IL h. A. NJ. ct 9 h. P. NJ, atm de
choisir des delegues a la Convention de
paroisse;
Que chaque District enverra I'm dele
que par ehaque dizaine de votes demo
cratiques, ct I'm pour la fraction au-des-
sus de cling;
Que les delegues sont requis de four
mir, a la Convention de paroisse, une
liste des votants de~mocratiques, dams
leurs Districts respectifs, atm dc fxer lie
nombre DIES delegues.
Les Democrates de chaque District
sont tenus de sc rGunir aux endroits sui
wants: -
Ter District-Chez Miller (storc), At
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
AVIS
81 & 400 DE ~RECOMPENSE.

IA PARTIES marronnes de chez lie
- soussigne, aux Op%elousas, dams les
premiers iours de feyrier 1858, BECKY (ou Bet
sy), g%ritfonne agse de 80 a 80 ans taille moyen-
ne. ct trapue, figure ronde, portant les cheveux
longs. Ellie porte la ~cicatrice dune brdlure a la
hauteur de la machoire inferieure, ct une beau
coup plus grande encore sir lie haut dun bras.
Ellie est partie ayec un NAL a un doigt suppose
etre IN panaris, parle ~franeais ct anglais.
HELENE. mulatresse claire agee d'environ
% ans, figure ronde. taille, moyenne, manauant
une dent de devant du cote gauche, le doigt pres
dus pouce de la main droite ronge par I'm panaris.
Ellie est partie de chez lie soussigne, aux Opelou-
sas, vers lie Is fevrier 1858, ct a etc arretee yers
lie ) %ianvier dernier, a la Pointe-Coupee. ct rame-
nee lei, d'ou ellie est repartie versle 10 du meme
mois. II est presque certain qu'elle est partie der
increment des Opelousas en- compagnie de quel-
qu'un, ct qu'elle Sc fait passer pour libre, ainsi
.qu'elle la fat a la ,Pointe-Coupee.
La recompense cidessus sera accordee a qui-
conque ramenera ces g e~sclayes an soussigne, on
les logera dams une des prisons dc Get Etat, de
maniere a &c quill puiee Lee ravoir. OH $50 pour
Tune on lautre d'ellcs. BEN0T NFT.
sopelousaz, 5 FEY. 1853. mars.