davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
From the American Agriculturist.
DEEP Pl0WING-WHEN TO DO 1T.

l am a practical advocate of deep
blowing, having been engaged for sever
al years past in deepening my farm, and
having found it more profitable to add to
my land in this way than by buying
more acres. My deed runs down to the
center Of the earth, and l mean to make
the most of it, and have found that this
also gives me another advantage, for the
deeper L get my farm, the higher nv
grain grows, so | gain in both directions.
and by this means reckon I've cot at
least thirty per cent. more available space
than formerly: at any rate my severity
dollars per acre land would now bring
me ninety dollars-but | haven't got TO
the bottom nor top of it yet, and l mean
to stick to it.
l have found by experiment that it is
best TO run the plow deeper when raising
oats and winter grain, rather than when
breaking up for corn.
Corn is an aristocratic plant, as YOU
might know by its tasseled head. silk
gloves, and long ears, and like such gen.
try 1t must have good nursing in the be-
ginning, and the best living the land will
afford. 1t sends its roots about. near the
surface where it can find plenty of food,
and where they can grow comfortably
near the warm surface. If You plow
deep enough to turn up the cold and hard
subsoil, the seed planted at the usual
depth will germinate where they meet
with cold reception, especially if the
season be wet Scarce any crop seems
to be more benefited by an early start.
or to be more injured by slow painful
growth in the commencement. The
young plants seem to be DISCOURAGED
and not having force enough to dig down
to find good living they are apt TO grow
up sickly.
In eultivating this crop l have there
lore practieed turning up all the soil,
gaglng my pillow to run just on the sub
soil, and let the corn have the full benefit
OF the manure and clover which were
Plowed under. The corn crop is follow
ed with oats, which can stand a wet and
cold soil better. Then 1 drive the pillow
deeper, about an inch, as you recommend
ed IN your last number. The soil mel.
lowed by the previous hoed crops gives
the oats a good chance, and they bear the
subsoil mixture on the top quite we'll
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
SUIT LOVENGOOD AND THE
DOG.

When wer boy, and my legs not
longer than John Wentworth's dad fotch-
ed home a burned, wuthless, NANCY, flea
bitten, gray, old fox houn, good for moth
in but tn swaller up what orter lined the
bowels ov US brats. Well. naturally tux
a diStaste tn him. and had a sort O. hank
erin alter hurtin his feelins and discomfort
in of him every time dads back wer
turned. This sorter kept big skeer al
lers afore his eyes, and a orful yell ready
TO pour out the fust moshun he seed me
make. So he larnt to swaller things as
he run, and alters kept his laigs well IN
der himself, for he never knowd how
soon he mast want to use 'em in totin his
inturnal careus beyond the reach NV a fly
in rock. He kDowd the whiz of a rock
in moshun well, and he never stopped tn
see who flung it, but jist let his head iy
open to gin howl room tn cum, and sat
his laigs a gwine the way his nose hap
pened to be pintin. He'd shy round ev-
cry rock be seed in the road. for he look
ed upon it as a calamity tn cum after him
sum day. Itell you, Georgy, thai run
min am the greatest inven~hun on yearth.
when used keerfully. Wizard / bin
by this time, eft | hadn't relyed on u
these ere laigs? Dye see en-? Don't
they mind you NV a pare NV cumpusses
made to divide mile inter quarters p
They'll du.
Well one day l tuck pigs bladdur,
nj ontu the size NV ducks arg and filed
II with powder and corked it Up with a
piece ov spunk, roaled it up in a thin skulp
ov meat and sot the spunk afire.and flung
Il out; he swallered it at turk. and
so into gettin away for DUN it. | hearn
noise ike Dustin sumthin, and his tail
lit atop ov my hat. His head wer way
down the bill and he'd tuck a deth hold
onter a root. His forelegs were fifty feet
up the road maxim moshuns and hind
ones a straddil oy the fence. As tn the
dog hisself. as dog, l never seed him
agin. Well, dad, durn his onsanctified
soul, flung five or sir hundred onder nv
shirt with the dried skin oy a bulls tail
and gin me the remainder next day with
waggin whip, what be borrowed from
teller while ne wur waterin his boss
ses the waggoner got sorry for me. and
hoierin to me 10 turn my begin and
squailin inter fustrate runnin, which I
emejetly did. and the last lick missed me
about ten feet.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

EXHAUSTION OF TALK. Count Con
fallioner, in his account of his long i'm
prisonment, writes:
Fifteen years l existed in dungeon
Ten feet square During six years 1 had
companion during nine | was alone !
| never could lightly distinguish the face
of him who shared my captivity IN the
eternal twilight of our cell. The first
year we talked necessarily together: we
related our past lives, our joys forever
gone, over and over again. The next
year we communicated to each other our
thoughts and ideas on all subjects. The
third year we had no ideas to commune
cate; We were beginning to lose the pow
er OF reflection. The fourth, at the in
'erVai OF a month or so, we would open
our lips to ask each other if it were pos
slole that the world went on as CAV and
pushing as when we formed portion of
mankind The fifth we were silent
The sixth he was taken away never
knew where, to execution or liberty
But was glad when he was gone: even
solitude was better than the pale, vacant
face
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

- The heart of obedience is the obe-
dience Of the heart.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
ONLY A PICTUREl

Only pieture-and is that ali?
Only picture upon the wall;
The smile 80 beaming, the cheek SO bright,
The eye 50 dancing with sunny light,
/ almost fancy my baby boy
Is springing to me in his pride and joy
But It's only picture upon taA wall,
A silent nicture-and that Is all
Only lock Of silken hair
Lying alone in rs casket there!
Where is the b nd that n 81 ortive glee
Was won't o toss il 50 care ess and feeG
The baby head that upon nv breast
So lovingly nestled each night TO rest?
Only n lock Of its silken hair
Is living alone IN is casket there,
Only a shoe that is soiled and torn
But where is the foot that that shoe has worn2
The darling foot so dimpled and small
That made music 80 menv in chamber and hall
Or to catch Of that little ,tep one sound,
How wildly now would nay pulses bound!
But there's only a hoe that is .oiled and torn,-
The foet comes no more that that shoe has worn.
Only these relics-and nothing more!
Can nought 70 our arms the los. restore?
Must we hopeless yearn as the years go by,
For the bounding step and the beaming eye;
And Of all that beauty and life sni grace,
So fondly cherished. retain no trace
Save those silent relics2 Oh nevermore
Win the grave TO our arms the lost restore?
Oh woe for love, when from all its store
Il points to those tokens and nothing more!
When the vacant hall and the 81 lent stair
But echo the groans Of its wild despair,
And from al the voices in earth and sky,
Comes back no word to its wailing cry
Save the mouruf fol echo" Oh nevermore
VIII the grave TO thy arms the lost restored"
Oh joy for love when il yearns no more
For that which the grave cannot restore!
When it upward stretches its dropping wings,
And in darkness and sorrow still sweetly sings
OF the brightness and bliss Of that better home
Where the lost ore found, and no partings come
Or JOY for love, when rs priceless store
There safe is gnruered for ever more!
N l. independent
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
PLAYING WITH SAND.

BY SARAH 4. JACKNAS.
walked one morn, In summer time,
Adovn the wave-washsd shore;
To hear old oceans murmured chime,
That ceaseth nevermore.
Beyond the angry surge's reach,
saw little child,
Playing with sand upon the beach,
With pleasure, almost Wild
With Joyous shout, he raised his hand,
And in his tiny fist,
! saw the bright and glit,ering sand,
The tide anon had kissed.
The golden grains, he strove to hold,
Blu, they defed his power,
And glided or, as minutes told
Make up the passing hour
passed along; the murmuring sound
OF waves did not hear;
Ny thoughts, another theme had found
Another sound my ear.
heard e,ernity's dark surge,
Beat on the sands Of time,
Like the mournful cadence Of a dirge,
Chanted in solemn rhyme.
said, we all play on the beach
Ofthe eternal sea;
The sands Of time. though grasped by each
Glide to eternity.
And thus we pass lifs's ieeting day,
Slll playing with the sand,
That rlides 80 rapidly away,
Ne'er pausing in our hand.
But soon We leave times glittering shore,
And on the unknown sea,
Our barks are lost forevemorei
Thus ends LIES mystery.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

count freely: is he lawyer !-his clients
are all wealthy, and full Of suits is he
a preacher Ike myself?-his sheep yield
good fleeces, and are content with such
fodder as they get. Oh my hearers, i
is blessed thing to lie down at night
with light stomach and conscience =
You ought to see me sleep sometimes :
fourteen mile our, and surroundin'
oibecks rendered invisible by the ex-
IRENE velocity with which snooze.'
THE Discomfort OF HUMANITY.
Man, my hearers, is the fretful babe
of trouble and care. He often frets be-
cause he can't find anything to fret about.
You give him his own way, and be
don't like it: be wants his own way of
having his own way. / know the world;
nobody has looked sharper than have,
for a chance of honest happiness in it :
but the bubbles that rise on the stream
of TINE are altogether vanity. I've
! been down the stream, and I've watched
the blubbers and l tell you, my hear
ers, that all along by the margin of said
stream, nests of young humbugs are con-
tinually being hatched.'
on LOVE.
Love, ike electricity, pervades all
bodies. Ny heart sinks into my trow-
sers-pocket, when mediate upon the
evil which it has caused. 1t comes be-
fore you know it, and makes you feel
queer. Look at your miserable self-mar-
tyr, with the fire of liquid damnaton
cleaning through his carbnncle nose: the
pangs Of despised love pour through eve
ry pore of his ruby proboscis. What
constitutes the staple of his hard rehec-
tions?-tears, kisses. partings-saw-dust,
soft sawder and soh-soapp
THE HOUSE OF THE HUMAN BODY.
l liken the Human Body to House.
The big bones are the main timbers.-
The ribs are laths, well plastered-or
rather rafters, that run into the ridge
pole, or backbone. The mouth is the
door, and the nose is the chimney-es-
pecially for smokers. The throat is the
entry, that leads to the kitchen of the
stomach, where all sorts of food are cook
ed. The lungs are the bellows, that
blow the flame of life, and keep the pot
of existence always boiling; but the
HEART is the great chamber, where a
great variety of goods are stored; some
good; more middling; many bad. Ny
hearers,if you have any rubbish in that
chamber, clear it out, and make room for
goods which are saleable in the markets
of the Virtuous. The chambers OF
some hearts present an awful dirty APP
J pearance. Take the bran-new broom OF
Decision, brush out the dirt of Sin,andsand
the floor with Virtue
UPON EGOusM AND DANDIEs.
/ detest egotism and vanity as a cal
does a wet floor. There are some vain
Z persons in this world, who after a long
incubation will hatch out from the hot
bed of Pride a sickly brood of fuzzy
ideas, and then 90 strutting along in the
path Of Pomposity, with all the self-im
portance of speckled hen, with a blacE
chicken. have an antipathy to sucl
people,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
AGOOD STORY.


Yankee lawyers and doctors, though
plenty enough nowadays, on the Dor
.ders, used to have but a moderate time
Of it.
As ii was pretty generally known they
would not drink whiskey. or fight when
challenged, every bully had his driving
at them. and they were frequently driven
to leave their stations, and find more
peaceable ones. Occasionally, however,
one was found whose exampleswere not so
nice, and in such case bloody fight
was apt to occur.
Mr.. Henry emigrated from Vermont
to a certain country-seat in Missouri, to
practice law. There never was a kinder
or more generous man, nor one more de-
voted to his profession. One of the lea
ders of the Circuit, however,was drunk
en- bully named Wilson, a man of great
physical strength and pugnacity, and af-
ter he had been beaten in a case or two
of forensic display, he determined to
drive Henry from the place. Having
publicly announced his intentional came,
of course, to the ear of his intended vic
tim. But he received it coolly and made
no reply. The next circuit court came
round, and to increase the bully's animos-
ity, the first cause tried was an important
one, in which Mr.. Henry had been re-
tanned by government, and himself for
the defense. Great efforts had been
made on both sides, but the superior abil-
ity of Mr.. Henry carried the day. Court
had adjourned for dinner, and as the
Judge had retired, and beford the lawyers
had left the room, Wilson walked DELHI
erately up to Mr.. Henry, and grossly in
suited him.
The cool hearted Yankee looked him
deliberately in the face, and asked him
what he meant. He replied to drive ev-
cry d Yankee from the Circuit, and
he was going to begin right there.
Mr.. Henry looked round upon the
throng, and mildly inquired if this man
spoke the general sentiment? IF If was
the wish of the bar that he should leave
the Circuit, he would go, but not without
Wilson replied. no one else venturing tc
speak, that it was his wish, and that hi:
wish was law in that case, so the sooner
he packed up the better Mr.. Henry
now drew a double-barrelled rife pisto
from his pocket, greatly to the astonish
ment of the crowd. who did not suppose
he had ever learned the use of sucn things
and remarked that yonder candle had {
long snuff; aimed at it, full twenty fee
distant, and shot it off. Then turning tc
Wilson, he drew sight on his watch
key that hung dangling from his vest,anC
observed that he should keep the other
bullet to shoot through the ring of hi
watch-key, the next time he presumed t,
insult him. The bully turned away, a.
pale as death, and not another word wa
said about driving off the Yankee lawyer
-.Sioan'S Garden C5ty.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
Prom the San Francisco Golden Era.
Savings from Dow Jr's recent Patent Sermons,
on AsTRoLoGY.

Ny hearers, what is an Astrologer
but a mere mortal, after all? He can
no more burst open the iron-barred doors
Of the Future, than soit-shelled niger
can butt his head through neither mill
stone. He may feel the pulses of the
stars to find out the why and the where
fore OF corns, cholera, ear-ache, tooth
acqe, dyspepsia, and the sprue f; he may
tell how city lots and the lots Of individ-
uals will turn out be may pretend to
all this but he kaol1S no more about It
than a pewter dog. There is just as
much dependence to be placed upon his
predictions as there is the signs of a
coming storm, when an old ram stands
with his tail to the northeast. Study
yourselves, my hearers peruse carefully
your hearts, and their incIinations aud
let all Astrologers pass to spring-fodder ;
in other words, go to grassr
SLEEP TO THE GUILTY.
The man who back-bites his neigh
Dor; who acts dishonesty, lives immor-
ally, and votes spurioasly who lounges
lazily, judges rashly, and condemns in
stantly; who throws a guild of tobacco
into the contribution box, and takes out
a three-cent piece to bny more; such a
sinner cannot coax Sleep to his bedside.
She won't do il he may fall into a
snooze he may partake of the first sec
ton Of a 'cat-nap' but ere be is aware,
q skeleton NIGHTMARE Looks in at the
window, and gives horse-laugh at his
misery y
SLEEP TO THE INNOCENT.
On the other hand, my hearers, look
at the man who goes to bed with sense
Of having done his duty to his MAKER
his neighbor, and himself. He fall.
calmly asleep in the arms Of SoHNuJ
who beekOas his friend MORPHEUS
while Reason slumbers, to come and
guide bis wandering fancy overthe bliss.
fol world Of dreams. Is he bushes:
man ?-the banks pay specie, and dis
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
JEW Y.

too numerous to mentions varying in prices from SO
cts. to S25.
SILVER PLATED WARE, PRN-KNIvBs, GOLD AND Sill
yRR THIMBLRs, BAGS, Articles for the Toilet,
&c. Sc. vArying in value from . cts. 70 81.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
500 GOGCaRs mORe6

TAT lowest wholesale prices,) of the above Gifts viii
be mpartialy distributed among purchasers, with
cry $1,000 worth Of Books sod.
70 All Books sold at Publishers forrest retail
prices
Our Catalogue of Books embraces all of the most
popular Ancient and Modern Books in variety suit
all tastes,-incuding History Biography, Fiction Mu-
sical Medical Religious and Miscellaneous Literature,
and is sent FREE to any address.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
Also a large assortmentof CROCK
cry HARDWARE, YANKEE

NOTIONS, &c, &c, too numerous
to enumerate, will be sold at great re-
duetion fOR GA66. The above
quotation will have no reference to goods
passed on Book which will still be
charged at the extreme low prices here
tofore sold.
The above inducements are held out to
make room for repairs.
Irasburgh, Feb. 1st, 1859. 6tf.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

Composed Of SaFsapqrilia Hid Cherry Yelloa0
Dock, Pyickly Ash, Thorougks0Ort Rhu5orb, Nan
drake, Dandelion, &C. all of 1clich are so conlpoun-
ded as to act IN concert, and assist Nature IN Grad
icating disease.
The effect of this medicines most wonderful
it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by re-
moving all distractions from the internal organs,
stimulating them into healthy action. renovaring
the fountains of life, purifying the blood, cleans
ing 1t from all hUmOrs, and causing it TO course
anew through every part of the body; restoring
the invalid 10 health and usefulness They cure
and eradicate from the system, Liver Complaint,
that mainswheel of so many diseases; Jaundice
IN ITS worst forms, all Bilious Diseases and Foul
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, all kinds of HUI
nors, and every Disease arising from Indigestion,
Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weak
ness, Pains in the Side and Bowels, Flatulencv
Loss of Appetite, and torpid or diseased Liver.
disordered Stomach, or bad Blood, to which all
are more or less subject in Spring and Summer.
More than 100000 persons have been cured
by this medicine 1t is highly recommended by
Physicians everywhere Try it. aud you viii
never regret it.
Only IS cents for pint; 81 IL cents for a
large Bottle. Sold by Dealers in Medicine every
where.
Orders addressed to j. o. LANGLEY, or GF).
IC- GOODWIN & CO., BosToH. I2n8
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
MILL OWNERS ATTEND |
}. d CHASE & SONS.
EXCELSIOR
HlClllNE Ind MILL MANUFACTURERS And BUILDERS,
at West Concord, VT.

Being ourselves Practical McHs HAVING davo
ourselves exclusively the Business - O.
% Inducements to any line
are not ExcELLED BY point
ACCURACY,
We manufacturing superior WATERwETr C,pcI
LAR BOARD MACHINES and all kinds
FLAINER PAIL TUB, Door BLIND FURsIrURr and
.n
DIRK oevery description. construct IruRrp and c.
eu and dealers Leather and Rubber BELne Belt Hook and
PAWS every description BURR STosgs and DrroE Ro.
M we "l sell at Manufacturers Market prices enquiries and
o man grauousy answered promptly executed For f1er a
ucnars please address CHASE SONS Wes 60 M
0 HARVEY GREGORY MeIndoes Vt who j. our Ao,bozS 49,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

The following crop with me is rye and
seeded down with clover and timothy,
especially the former. Now / give the
gage another turn, and bring up say an
other inch of subsoil, and the rye and
clover dig for their living-and mine
most admirably.
JONATHAN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-05

SUCCESSION OF The LATE PIERRE LEREBvRE-0
oDfxo assi.sss ,ss..toy srics Badinss s On Foya.s
.ssez sa1 sss ssadss Lot: 4
Stores on Canal elegant ssory Brick Dwell
Eaeaanss tsostoly Bsiei Dwelling Hsa,s.
story Brick Dwelling House On Cssasalvo street.
BY N. VIGNIE and A. BoULIGNY,
ocloet e. hs sssanas shs St ioas SH Hoss a. g. g.
judgment se Honersb the sssena cou1 q
h Es in III e sss
l9T9g JPsiB: or GROUND situated I, i.
z I. II. Ffs9 nd I'd
s'ss. -
rs aus alley VIDE 1e 50ns MIA asS
brick building having store and grousd foei
and : saa y g I e
parallel ne. AMI fronting IL the .ey hvs
On
s sf5 81 aSGS lslt 81 in III. .e.. bounded :
e.
and 4 s .ss Y i
aRss I'M: ssss I
Il s' % :, Y
fee. Il inchss and lines front Euterpe street, By Ia feet
1s F til. .quas ssuns.a ),
siss sss
Lines Ss. Canal .s M h feet Il
and in ss oshsr
fine brick STORE No. s with Iron pillars
q feet inehe. and lines front ON Canal
ss feet y inches and lines ths side and II fsss
ss ss s sa four
@ q f. sa
n Sss ad Ss inches % as @ q
brick store No H. with Iron pillars yerandsh ETC.
per annu which rent shall Be as.asd
esssss9 4 Sc ef n ss p sssr.
by custonhouse Bienv Royal ana Bourbon s.ress meas
sss 11,
cabinet sic three story brick Kitchsn
osSsE1s
s, sins
y feet inch and lines front ST. Louis by III
5 ssd 5 nss on rear line In aogsts.I with brick
large saooas story two alse
$ s s as
e s Il ~ bounded
m a. snd oqUuss s
sss s nes = Ines dsp
ard fronting ST. Louis street. To ether with
exception The ntero and fixtures belonging 10th.
gallery ussd % s se ss
etc. .353t '5iiss Z
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in the square bounded
e feet inches front Casacalyo BY s
with three-story brick house, No havil eight rooms
&C. hrsestory brick kitchen, having nine rooms, &C.,
The whole according to plans ch will be exhibited
sale,
HT TERMS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cash and
the balance credit Of a. s and "a months in purchase
noes, secured by mortgage said property h vendor
privilege and in Of ment at maturity to bear
cent interest until final The buildng
to be insured against the risk of fire. and the pocies transferred
the vendors unl the payment Of the last In
should become necessary institute legal proceed upon th
notes any Of them the party pare. in default shall b
OIL the amount of tho sued upon.
Acts Of sale before T. Guyo Esq., Notary Public at the
perse of the purchasers. ia4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-05
II q IT.
ehesiAc ~ Rasti q
c.xeuIsxx couz On Ipmz.los Ia VILE ~ ~ MTI1I
a. ]. Nss.sllso.! SR1D1-rs tx5ie5
LEGAL NOIICE.

ssco.. psIs,cx asp.s lsuccrss!oa q M n N
WMEREANS S1eo1ke HiIiraa q rs - i1iii I1iI.
w the Court fns EetssF cf Ssuseteai6 qns 81
d ths Ists v. b Wlaers, deceased
Notlce p ksrshy Gsso - Ill whoua N tey
cause with,n ten ~. Why Ne prsyMs ~ - -
By ordsr q he Ccart sgs NJ
J. + KELLY. Dsvssv 60
DrgnE.s cog. q D1srsacr3 sgCCeMsCN nA " -
A TTEKDU que George HIM = . r. -
n uge petition Il Cour FsGst dslfs1if n - W
Curatce r Suceession saeante Do kea WI. Wsars
fntesaAt-- Js5I
Avis est par 10 present dapnk fous eeux a. -
cernef. a'svor deduire dx tosrn n NJ
qnsles II Ne serat ~ fst drcit = Aiss pstifos.
54SsIs !. Z KELLY. - - = Y
sBcosD DisrRiur CousY BVt;CR6HI6N OF EElIE W
q .c. OreaIt HTR0NG:-Na ~ ~ sEz ii
N0I1GEL L e ~ herehy L1yen e the s1esI
show cause vithfn tor days The ssellk
proved and ths fards dis;siSasss i -
By order u the Court
Dc q NouveiIe Orleans $ARNSfKONG.-Na2 / IN
A Wis est par le pFe6ent aonMe ar1x
~ csEs dc i sasdite q tentss asnss
eela pent ecncernsF dascisA a6daixes ~
sppTouvs ct hcnSogue. q lss fonda s1tzS -
conformement au III conapse. sSsaSs
Par oFdre Dc h Cou. - zsssi'ss
d3l iiz y. 4 KELLY DcpMl4 DR.