davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06
Ue6 Orleans lailp Crtsfe1t.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEcEuBEn 6. 1a5a.

DAUGHTER OF SCHILLgB ALIvE,--It will he
news to most people that daughter Of Schiller is
still extant to rejoice in the universal homage paid
to him. not only by the 50,000,00O of his country
men in Europe, but by the widespread German
race all over the world. In the Augsburg Gazette
there appears letter from this lady the Baroness
Emily de Gleichen Russwurm, (boFn SchilIer)
whose residence is Greifinstein sur homeland
Lower Franconia, in Bavaria. She earnestly asks
to be supplied with all the odes speeches musical
compositions and other documents illustrative. in
every town and place, of her fathers memory.
.'lat sie may treasure them up as an herlooff for
her children
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

One of the best criteria to Judge of the eloquence
OF speaker is the effect he produces upon his au-
dlence. Every iudicious speaker will adapt him
sci, both in his language and illustrations, to the
capacity the taste and the preudices of his audi
ence. 10 address fine speech, clothed in elegant
terms, to backwoods hunter, would be absurd !,
and most certainly would fail of the desired object
Nobody understands the subject better than the
stump orators of the West The following is real
specimen of the tact to which we have alluded It
Is part of an electioneering Speech delivered by
Mr. Garret Davis, a Congressional candidate in
Kentucky, in 1880, in opposition to Mr. Daniels the
sitting member whom he charges with gross incon-
sistency in regard to the Maysville Road Bill,
vetoed by President Jackson: Here fellow
citizens" said he, eve have man who professed
great friendship for this turnpike previous to his
election-and afterwards, when bill was before
Congress to make an appropriation for it, he made
speeches in its favor-yoted for it-and it was
passed and sent to the President for his signature
but returned with his ueto. 1t then came before
the House again, when 10! this ardent supporter
of the bill turned and voted against it Z Now gem
tlemen, what would you think of dog that would
go coonhunting with you-follow the track well
run we-catch the coon-bite well-and lust as
you had got up with him, and were in the very act
Of seizing the coon, would let him him CO. and turn
and bark at you? say, gentlemen, what would
you do with such dog %" Kill him. by thunder =,
:. Shoot him. by jngo!' was the universal shout Of
the audience.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

The FRUITS OF JEALOUsY.-The Albany STAN
dard states that few evenings since a man named
Phillips on returning to his residence in that city.
saw through the window of his house man in the
embrace of his wife, fondly caressing and kissing
her. He looked, and looked again, to make sure
that what he saw was no deusiOn but reality
Still did his wife and the man continue their ex-
pressions of delight and qualification toward each
other. The brain of Phillips became maddened at
the sight. He rushed to the wood-shed, and arm
ing himself withan axe sailed into the room where
the pair were. Without stopping to look, think or
speak, he made an onslaught on both. As he
raised the axe it struck the stove pipe which fell
upon a cradle in which was an infant that narrowly
escaped death. Wife and man were each knocked
down. Mr.. Phillips revenged himself, especially
on the man. whom he knocked and kicked about
numerically. The poor woman undertook to save
the man. This step eXasperated Phillips, who
turned upon her, and did that which he never had
occasion to do before-abuse and maltreat her.
While he was doing this, the young stranger saw
the door open, picked himself up and made off,
and that is the last that has been seen of him.
After going terribly for some five or ten minutes
Phillips sat down and wept like a child. His wife
raised her up, and endeavored to soothe her palms.
As soon as she had recovered she informed him
that the young man he had so attacked and abused
was his long absent son, who had lust returned
from California, where he had been since 1913.
The wife was so badly injured by the assault of her
husband that she fell into delirious state, and her
friends have been obliged to send her to the Asy-
lum as she was fast becoming insane.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

DE. KING AND THE CREEKS AdArS.-Dr. King
writes from Athens, September q, to the Mission
airy House in Boston, that he has been again most
Unexpectedly cited to appear before the judicial
authorities OF Athens to answer to the charges
brought against him. two and half years since, of
secretly attempting to establish new religion mot
recognized by the government. The penalty for
the offence is imprisonment for from three months
to two years, and fine Of something over thirty
dollars
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay Of six
per cent in cash all the outstanding certificates of Profits to
the holders thereof their legal after
the SECOND MONDAY in August proxmo.
Also, to declare dividend Of FORTY PER CENT 40 per
cent? the Net Earned Premiums of the Company for the
year ending the goth June 1859 for whish certificates will be
Issued on and after the first dag October next.
And resolved further that after reserying Million Of Dol
lars OF Prohts all the outstanding certificates Of Profits the
Issue Of the year 1856, be redeemed
Monday in August pr9ximo well as to pay FORTY PER
CENT Of the certificates Of Profits Of issue
after the 0h Of September Aex-inere thereon cease from
Goth June ult.
THOMAS A. ADAMS President.
GEORGE JONAS Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

ORGANIZATION OF THE House. Presidents Mes.
sdJe.-under date of the 29th ult the Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun writes:
:, some Of the more practical and prudent of the
Republicans now discourage the idea that the Pc
elect string Of straightout ultra Republicans for
all the offices of the House. Such an attempt if if
be made as it probably win be- must necessarily
result IN combinations among the anti Republican
members for division of all the Offices Thus the
Democratic candidate for the speakership NAV he
elected and the clerk Of the late House Mr., Allen
be rechosen, while the Offices of printer sergeant
alarms, and postmaster, may be divided among
the nti-Lecompton Democrats and the Southern
Opposition. 1t wiA not even be yery easy for the
Republicans to count hundred and thirteen votes
IN favor OF their caucus nominations They ma Y
fall of to hundred and one.
Some interest is always felt in the mode of pro-
mitigating the Presidents message and the renort
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury on the state of
the finances. 1t has been generally the case that.
IN spite Of all the precautions of the President a
few copies reach some favored or enterprising y
paper in advance of those sent off to postmasters
for distribution among the newspapers at the mo-
ment when the message is communicated to Con
gress. Such mistakes - will. it is honed he
avoided hereafter, as they are discreditable both
to the press and to the government But as there
is no probability that the House will be organized
for month after the first Monday in December ii
Will be unnecessary and imprudent to distribute
the message, as usual, so as to be ready for pro-
mitigation on that day. The President may follow
the example OF Mr.. Pierce, and read his message
for the information Of the country to the Senate
without waiting for the organization of the House
But he Will probably wait for few days and give
notice, in some manner, of the day when he will
thus communicate the message
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06
sixth DISTRICT CoURTl AClIILLE CHIAPELIA VS.
~ Of New Orleans SCHARI.Es FERGuSON-No. 735A
nf

Of Nsy Orleans o. SCHARI.Es FERGUsON-No. 7a5A
VIRTUE of Il writ of seizure nd SALE
~ TO me directed by the Honorable Sixth District Coninf
New Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed TO sell
~ public auction at the City Hotel Common street between
lamp @ and Magazine streets, on WEDNESDAY December
l. TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the Fourth District Of this
city in the square Ff-nnc. comprised within Washington
1--we oak Fourth and Magazine streets. designated the num-
ers md eighteen on plan made by H. Moehasen
on me 4 OF May loii and deposited in the office of Her.
MANN then notary public in this city lots are contiuons
and each fronts rtone feet SIX inches Washington street
lines, American measure. 80 P"'
= And a sMAlA PORTION OF GROUND forming mart
Of lot number nineteen and adjoining number erhee and
which fronts six inches on Washington street and
on hundred and twehv feet deep between parallel lines
Seized in the above suit. '
TERMS-Cash on Ike spot.
f. r. PARKER
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

A SPIRITUAL PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION MEET
MA New York correspondent of the Charleston
Courier says:
The Spiritualist who promised to give the name
Of the next President, held his meeting yesterday.
He succeeded in having large audience But the
whole affair was turned into ridicule. The report.
ers of several of the newspapers quizzed the Spirit
ualist mosa numerically. All they could get him
to affirm OF admit was that it was his impression
that the next President would be conservative
man: and that if Mr.. Buchanan should be again re-
nominated, he would be reelected One of the
reporters for Black Republican paper was so
disguised with this announcement that he insisted
upon making his prophecy. 1t was that Seward
would be nominated, and that he would be the sue
cessful candidate The Spirtualist will hardly
hold another Prophetic Presidential nomination
meeting, as the Young fellows present kicked up
such an awful row as to make him feel anything
but hopeful of the result
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06
WEATHER IN MopI1E.-The Advertiser of Sur

WEATHER IN MoBILE.-The Advertiser of Sun
day says
A few light showers fell on Friday, and were the
first indications of the change in the weather which
subsequently occmred, and of which the muddy,
sloppy condition of the streets hears ample testi.
mony. From morning till night yesterday there
was not the first gleam of sunshine, and we had
sufficient, however owash the CUTTERS but enough
to render pedestsianism decidedly disagreeable
The wind blew cold from the North all day, and
this, added to the showers. contributed its full
share, to the uncomfortable condition of the at
mosphere ont of doors.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06
f. T. PARKER
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
srzrsan covR DE Dlsanlcr ,AcHnIE cHIApEI1A VS..

srzlEAE covR DE DsaEIcr "A AcIInIE , GHIAPEILA vs.
ae Ia N9nyeie, trltans. } 1851
EN VERTU diam writ de saisie ct yeate n
- mo- adresst honorabc Sixeme de District de in
NonNelle Orleans dams lalnre ci-esss lie procaeai lie
MEkCRED % de decembre 1859 midi fHstel de Ia Cite
rue de Ia Commune entDe les du Camp de Magaps
iadjndiCaion de- = ~ 'e' "
J. DECS TERRASS situts dams Quatriene district do
cette Ne, dams et 81 cOmpris les rues Washington
Live Oak 2uaet.e ct des Magnsns dGsgts mar les Nos II ct
Is sur nn plan aress6 par H. Moehalsen lie de mai isiJ IF
dsposd en- Gtue de H. Hermann aotaire public en- cet
Sie Les t ferlins cungus chacn 81 MED,
pouces de face Ia Washington chncup l25 pei da
pfotonlenr, entire snGs parHllsles mesnre amtrcaiue
= Ell | Ne PETlIE PORTION DE TERRE fesant partie
an terrain dtgnt lie No - contigue au No Is ayant
pied pouces de face la Washington ct rs pes de uo.
tondeur entire lignes paralleles E
Snss dams Tatiaire c'lessns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Rehabilitation
,. AZ !, N a, f. I. PARKER
n1o 10 u ~ y Shdrit de la Paroisse d'Orleans
oSTH DISTRICT COURT REES ~ SARAZIN VS., TIIOS w.
WILSON and steamer C0ATZA.
OF New Orleans. COALCOS-No. 1880
Rf VIRTUE of writ of fieri fneSas to M e
directed BY the Honorable the Sixth District Court Of New
Orleans in the aboye entitled will proqeed to sell at
public auction, At the City Hotel Common street. between
lamp and Masazine streets FRIDAY the seth day OF De
Ihe steamship COAThAG0ALCOS, together -ess.
WIN All her furniture tackle apparel machinery S9{ TTk
etc. aS she now lies in the Mississippi river right sseslas
bank, below town, opposite the Convent
Seized i'll the above suit
Cash. thu
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

An INTERESTING CASE OF APPLICATION FOR BAIL.
On Monday, 2sth inst. an application for bail was
made before his Honor Judge Glover, in behalf Of
with the murder of Franklin Brown, a child be-
tween and years of age
This case is remarkably interesting from the ex-
treme youth of the parties and is we believe. Of
novel impression in South Carolina After hear.
ing affidavts and argument in support of the mo-
ton by Col. L. j. Glover, counsel for the defend
ant his Honor ordered the prisoner to be discharged
from the custody Of the Sheriff, upon his entering
into bond, with sureties, in the sum of four thou.
sand dollars, for his appearance at the next term
OF the Court of General Sessions for Orangeburg
District.-[Orangeburg Is. C.) Southron.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

The EDIBLE BIRDS NESTS. - The birds nests
which are esteemed so great luxury in China
have become an article of consumption in Paris
Although by far the greater portion of what is con-
sumed under that name is nothing more than fish
glue, still the genuine nests can be purchased at
about $40 per hundred weight in its crude state.
The chemist, NJ. Payen, received, some years ago
samples of an East Indian plant known under the
name OF China moss He recognized it as one Of
the alga of Java, the gelidium corneum. On SUBJ
mitting it to the chemical analysis, he obtained
clear gelatine far preferable to that obtained from
fish: Comparing it with the Chinese birds nests,
he found that the swallows which make these nests
must make use of this alga, working over its gea-
tinous matter as our swallows do in plastering up
their nests This solves problem of long stand
ing among naturalsts whether the edible brdss
nests are of animal or vegetable origin: they are
both The birds nests gelatine can now be made
direct from the alga at greatly reduced cost. 1t
Is suggested also that this gelatine may enter into
the Chinese.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

WHEREABOUTS OF RICHARD REALF.-In the Aus
tin Texas) Gazette of the 26th ult. appears the
following notice:
Poetry its Motive and Influences, y is the sub
Ject OF lecture by Mr.. Realf, on the LIST Of De-
cember, at Buaas' Garden. Mr. Realf has been
highly recommended for his literary qualifications,
and we doubt not, the lecture will be an interest,"
ing one. 1t will be followed by three Others on
Shakespeare.
The Mobile Tribune is inclined to believe that the
Realf alluded to is John Richard Realf, the late
Ossawattomie Browns stray Secretary Of State.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06
THE OLDEST CANDY IANUFACToRY
m IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1906.
Ridley 81 Co.,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS,
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad DepotJ


CANDY, SUGAR PLuMs, LozENGEs, etc, etc,
In all their varieties made exclusively treble refined Loaf
Sugar without adqterstion admxtue deeerous sub
stances of any kind.
Those wishing to purchase pure article requested to call
and examine stock, and them with offered
elsewhere.
Rg- Boxes of ASSORTED CANDIES, for families put up
to order at prices ranging from SIS upwards.
rs Candies packed in boxes of Is 50 and 100 lbs
suitable for the Southern trade and shipped TO order.
vs. Orders by mail promptly executed
Terr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHOBlA. - The Cincinnati
Commercial of the lst inst. relates the following
case of death from hydrophobia in Covington,
KY:
old, daughter of a German named Bicke, was bitten
on the cheek by dog. The animal was killed
and the wound healed, but within a week past the
child was seized with violent convusions, and
sight of water. This, however, is sometimes the
attendant of violent inflammation of the stomach,
and hysterc fits, and the parents of the child were
not aware that its ailment was of such serious
character until the day before yesterday when the
symptoms became so violent and decided as to
leave no doubt of tleir hydrophobc character.
Yesterday the child suffered the greatest agony,
and rent the air with heartrendng shrieks until
death put an end to its terrible sufferings.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

9uAfhiEME Gopk pk DISTRICT La VILE DF Ia MILE
( ORLEANS, an profit de. ETC.,
&c la NeMvelle ORLEANS } vs ". SWITZER-No - IA
s,'s!s V1RTI ST. Hun writ de icr ftcias moi
S2eie- Orleans, dans aae ci dessn ie poc5dern e VEN
DREJf de janvie 1860 midi, I0te de IA Cita rue de
cation de- 90 - "'t'"''
DRY TERRAlNS sitmIs a fauionrg de fAnnnonciation
Pfemer District de Vile dams ref borns mar Id a
Na'el go!l'hui Magnolia Clara Melpomene ct ThaIie de-
GsS par les Nos ct dit le surant plan essa par Geo
'nnar arpleur date du Ter ayril lS8 dtp0sa en- 6tnde
de \. Maznrcau. nOtaire public cctte Vile
Les dts errans esnrent chacun 81 pes sur rue saunr
an2nrhh hui Magnolia sur i pied pouces gnes de pro
tonder- entire hgne5 paralleles anericaine '
Ensemble aTcc toues les atltioatiops ai " troven e
tous les dfo privileges servtudeS ayanages attaches
apparteEant
Saisis dams faYairc cidrssls.
CoNDlIlOSS-Conptan moment de ladjudicaton
- =, oo ,,, u. ], PARKER,
ti5 II y y jab Etifrif de Ia II ijlrInon
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06
+. H. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans

Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
srSlENE couF DE DISTRICT REEs & sARAzIN VS. rHos.
ds IA Yon,sl!s oEtan: coATzAeoAL Lcos-No a't7ssS ssS
E,N tERTU dun writ tse fierf facias
moi adreSst honorable Sixeme Cour District de
II Orleans dams lathire cidessu e proctai lie
la vente publi4ue ct adjudication de-
lie steamship .COATHAGOALCOS, ensemble avec 81 ma
chine ses eubles etc tel quill auiourd hui dams lie
neuye Mississippi rive drote audesous Vile en- face
du Convent. ' - ~
Saisi dams l'afare ci+lessls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. All moment de l'adjn,lcation.
~, f. 7. PARKER,
h2S do ii u ~ Sheriff de Ia laroisse d'OrlGans
FOURTH DISTRICT Court BROWN, JOHNSTON Il co. VS.,
~, 81 New Orleans 5 GIIAS. PATERSON-No l3, 1872
IL VIRTUE Ofa writ of seizure nd sa lie to
NE directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Court of
New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed sell
Camp and Magazine streets MONDAY The 18th day of DE
cember, 1852 ut Il o'clock NJ
The slave man CALEB aged about IS years
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06
gew 0reans 9ag Gres aaesas atornng 1eenber g. 1859
-
SHERIFFS SALES
Fourra D,srrtrr corvy IClTY OF NEW ORLEANS
Of New Orleans Z me use ~. sic,, IS. M SWf1

FounrA DlsrGtcr couEr 1CiIY OF NEW ORLEANS for
Of New Orleans rs f1s nse s Il rad a1e Ts NJ swfTz.
RY VIRTUE of "a writ of fieri facfas to ms
hreeted by ibe Honorable the Fourth District Court nf
New ofeans in the above entitled cause will proceed m ali
a. phbltc nnction at the Cy Hotel Common street iii
Uafp and Magazine streets, FRIDAY January 6, 1874 az
IL o'clock NJ - '' ''' i"'' a.
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND with the i'm. -.
proSeinens heeGn rights ways privileges and annrtan
ancrs ietehnio belonging in any wise nppursni5o 1891
uAco n le iahbowg Administration Frs District Of mi.
I'M s " me square "a bounded by Maunse Magnolia Clara
eipehc ana IhAa streets designated By the No. aud
of said square, plan The same rawn by Geory n % H.
bar surveyor dated le Of April 1913 deposited in The oce of
a. Maaureau, Notary Public in this civ ~ ' "a
Said lois measuring 32 feet on NapseI ps No,,o.
lines. American inefstre. ~ P'si
Seized in the above sait
TERNS-CasiI on the spot.
r. T. PARKER
SheriiF0f the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

Old Doctor Foster, who practiced as physician
at Buxford, some years ago was in the habit of
cooking up all sorts of roots and herbs into medi-
cines and specifics, and trying them upon his wife.
If they did not kill her, he was ready for all his
other patients.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans City of New Orleans
Be it remembered that the sh December 1858 before me-
the subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the
and State aforesaid personally appeared 0mer Gaad Pre
dent and A. Schebe Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Insu
rance Company of New Orleans who being duly
ing law depose and say that are Just
and trne and transcript from the said
pany.
o. GAILLARD, President,
A, SCHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this sh day December
A. ID. 1855. ARTHUR SAUCER
Third Justice of the Peace.
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay interest of
in cash upon the scrip by this Company for 1851
to the holders thereof their legal representatives
after the second Monday of February
The Board of Trustees dividend of sixty
cent 6W the earned premiums of the Company
the ending November 30 1858 which will be
issued on and after the Sh OF February, 1859
The Company continue to insure perils the
and rivers and loss and damage by fire. the
premiums.
OFFIcE-No3 3, Carondelet street
o. GAILLARD, President,
GEO. ". WEST, Vice President.
CTIuEr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06
OUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
- PANY OF NEW ORLEANS

L TNSVKANCE CUNI-
- PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
oFFICE-South of Camp and Natshez streets.
Amount of Premiums for year ending February 2S
Net earned Profits for the year 1896 59 Of
Assets on the 18th February, 1859. 9 227 02
The Trustees have declared Scrip Dividend Of SIXTY PER
CENT after paying Six interest outstanding scrip
1857.
interest and redeemabe scrps payable
SECOND MONDAY OF MAY NEXT and the certificates of
scrip Tor the year ending February IS will issued
after the lst of June 1885,
CHARLES BRIGGS President,
tazslg Il. P. JANYIER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

ThIRp DlsIElgT coURrtJ SIDNEY REIF VS.. HENRY A.
Oh ne" orleans hEE-No. 1897.
SIXTH DISTRICT Couhr1 SANE VS. SAME
oi Ne" otleahs No. 5SI3.
Rf VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and sal
- 20 me directed by the Honorable the Third Djstirt trt
Of New Orleans and Of Judgment November H. and
signed November g. m directed by The Honorable the
sixth District Court of New Orleans in the entitled
vi" proceed to sell at public auction at the City Hotel Com
mon street between Camp and Magazine streets on WEIS
DA ihe i'll day Of January, 1850 at IL o'clock NJ
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in the Suburb Iiyaudais
Parish OF Jefferson the Fourth District New oreanr in
the square No no bounded By Apollo Nayaies First
ond streets and designated No plan the same and
other lois drawn BY Edward oe Architect under date of
The l5th May @ and deposited in the office Of H. B. Cenas
Notary tgbc for reference Which lot measures American
measure - eet front on Second street by Us feet inches
depth, between parallel lines. "
IogeheT with all the rights, ways privileges servudes
Seized i'll the above suit.
TERAS-in cash the amount Of plaintiffs claim being the
sum OF two hundred and twenty five dollars (S225 with nr
cent interest from the 22d day of May 1851 til Of sale Two
dollars aud fty cents Of protest. dollars act of
sale ana mogas and Of suit and balance If ny at
credit o. twelve months With secured y mortgage On the
property sold. = -
f. 7. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

T OUISIANA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE NO. IS CAMP STREET
Capital S3OO,OoO.
DIRECTORS.
J. Lapeine T.. H. Harris
Theodore Frois, j. N Robert
A. d. Grief, j. A. Bonnsfon
Jacob Zolly Anladeo Landry
+. Ganucheau
This Company will be ready business on the LIST of
SEPTEMBER NEXT will against the pers of the
rivers and loss and damage by fire. al sua risks at
the current rates of premiums
cash return premium of FIFTEEN PER CENT, will he
made to those nsurng in this office
E. GANUCHEAU, President
A. PICoLET Secretary.
New Orleans, August II. 1889 aulStf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-12-06

TRorsIEXE CouR DE DIsrR1crtJ. SIDNEY RELF vs HEN
de la Aonyelle-orltans. Ri A. LEE-No I3,9J7
SIIIEnK a. v,rsn c@gg De PlsTRlc1 LIE MEME LIE MEME