davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
The Prosnect on SUCCESS.

The indications from every part of the
State as to the success of the Demo era tic
State Ticket are of the most gratifying char.
acter. The Democracy seem to be impress.
ed with the importance of the coming strug
gle, and there appears to be determination
in different sections of the State, to make a
bold and effective campaign. In every par,
Of the State, the bold and daring designs OF
the Republicans are attracting the general
attention Of the masses who love our insti.
tutiOns and venerate our system of govern
ment. They see that to accomplish their
endS the Republican leaders would not
stop at any thing. The Constitution as
it is and the laws made in pursuance there
Of, are the objects of Republican hostility.
In wicked and systematic effort to place
the negro on an equal footing with the
white man, these mad fanatics who gov.
ern the Republican party have staken every
thing. Nothing less will satisfy them
Giddings, Chase, Spalding, Dennison &
Co., are pledged to the establishment of
the doctrines Of the Oberin School, or the
disruption of our happy form of government.
And while Corwin denounces some of their
demands on the stump, he yet urges the tri.
umph OF their cause. They have him bound
hand and foot, and compel him 10 do their
bidding! They strike down Judge because
he maintains the supremacy of the Const-
tuition, and respects his oath to support it;
they declare that men who execute the laws
OF the land are pirates and ought to be mur
dered they teach disloyalty and disobedi.
ence to the statutes of the country as the
highest christian duty, and they uvow their
deep hostility to our Incompatible system
OF government and make war upon it to des-
troy it. These things are justly arousing
the masses of the people. The Democra-
cy are aroused and thousands of patriotic
men who have never heretofore acted with
the democratic party, now see the absolute
necessity of dscarding their former prejudi
ces, and at once frankly uniting with the
Democracy to save the State and the Union.
They realize that the institutions founded
by the patriots Of the Revolution and bequ-
eathed to us by our forefathers, are in dam
ger. They perceive that the Giddings,
Chases, &C., whom il cannot be longer
denied, govern the Repu blican organization
and direct its movements, are mad fanatics,
ready,to destroy the bond of our Union and
N the place of law and order introduce con-
usion and anarchy and they are not pre-.
'ared to take the fatal step. They see the
Democratic patty standngfrm for the Cons,. |
ution and Laws, and they are in oil direc.
ions casting in their aid, and uniting them.
selves with the only organization that main
,ins and supports the Constitution. All !
lonor to such men, wherever they may be.
We bid all such welcome into the Demo.
'ratic household, commend them for the
tep they have taken, and urge them 10 60
with the Democratic party into
he great fight for the preservation of Con-
;titutional Liberty,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
The Washington National NL0n-
WMeMl Society,

This association has recently. issued q
pamphlet addressed to the people Of the Uni
ted States. inviting contributions to complete
the monument in course OF erection at the na.
tional capital. The address says the corner
stone was laid in ls4s, and in six years the
obelisk was raised one hundred and seventy
feet, at cost Of 1880. 900. Since 1854 it
has been raised only four feet. To comPlese
the shaft to its height Of Eve hundred an and
seventeen feet will require $s22. 900 .addi'
tionel, and the whole cost Of the obelisk and
pantheon, or base, will be $l,l22.ooo, 30
that nearly $500, 900 will be required for, ito
completion, Application will be made 70
the next Congress for o subscrip,ioa 81
100000. Goliiornis has appropriated ssl,.
900 annually to the work. until completed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

@The Editor Of the Portage Sentinel has
an article headed "Is Citizen Citizen :"
in which the writer, taking for truth the
false statements of the opposition press,
seems to try his best to put General Cass
and the Administration in false light be-.
fore his readers. II he will read the admir-
able letter of General Cass to our Minister
at Berlin, he will find that the oppos ltion
press have sold him for a very low price,
Cleveland National Democrat.
Indeed! We have read the Berlin letter OF
General Cass, 40 well as his other letters on
the naturO lization question, and have failed to
discover that we have been made a market
able commodity. II the National Democrat
will permit US, we will say that, unlike Gen
Cass, we do not get our ideas on the natu
ralizatiou question from the opposition, 1nt
that so far from ".rying our best to put G en-
Cass and the Administration in false light
before our readers, we have conscientious II
endeavored to place them in their true light
viz as falee lights Of Demo 'alH
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

bringing an apparently well.dressed beef
heifer to us. And from that time our sick
ness commenced which we suspected might
have been occasioned by poisoned b eef, or
milk.sick beef. IT Is not certain, however,
but it was occssioned by the change of diet
from salt to fresh meat, and extreme hot
weather in the vicinity ofthose sickly marsh.
es. Nearly all suffered more or less by sick.
ness, and several died soon after.
At Raisin, we found an old settlement OF
people, nearly all Of whom were French.--
One family however, from Massachusetts,
Capt. Downing, kindly took in. several Of
our sick, who needed the most care, and there
they were we'll cared for. Others quartered
in Lasalle's Mill, as the barracks were full.
Those of Col. Miller's regiment who had
been stationed at Maumee, were there, and
on the l7lh Of August, Capt. Brush's compa.
ny, from Chillicothe. arrived at the stockode,
! and with them drove OF beef cattle for the
army. But on. the evening of the 18th a
three Indians, arrived with flag of truce,
and the news of Hull's surrender. bringing a
copy of the Articles of Capitulation, which
included US oil, as prisoners Of war 10 the
British. .-.
AS all our previous intelligence from Hull's
army had told only of successes, and we had
not yet seen any enemy. we were not pre-.
pared to believe Hull's army and ourselves
prisoners Capt. Brush, his Lieut., Cregh-
ton, and the other offi,e at the stockade,
declared it all ruse, forgery, and shut up
the British officer and his escort in one of
the block houses awhile. But soon, news
arrived to confirm their statement of the ca
pitulation, and the officer and escort were
liberated. 49,. .a.
There was crowd at the stockade the
evening of the arrival of the flag, among
whom, fine looking officer, on horseback,
was pointed out to me as Major John Ander-
con, OF the Michigan Militia, who afterwards
became somewhat noted for his efforts as a
lobby in Congress, about 1918, to get the
claims of himself and others allowed, for
services and sacrifices in that war.
Lieut.. Day, Ensign Weston, and our Ser.
geuntS, Lewis Day and John Wright, were
sick at Downing's, a mile above the fort, on
the evening of the l7th and Sergeant Ralph
Bucklund was attending them. That same
night, Sergeant Wright died, and was buried.
Then there was general stampede Of near
lyall the Ohio troops who were able TO travel
the wilderness swomps we had left behind us.
TO BE CONTINUED
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
Delegate Elections.

We wish our Democratic friends through.
out the county to remember that Saturday
next is the day recommended by the Central
Executive Committee for holding their del.
egate elections. We hope all who have the
interest Of the party at heart will attend and
assist in electing delegates who shall repre-
sent the Democracy Of their respective
townships in the County Convention.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
PONTOrOc, Miss, Aug. 8. l750.

PoNT0roc, Miss, Aug. s, 1850.
SIR Your favor of the 9th ult., ad
dressed 10 w. H. H. Tison, Esq, was re-
ceived by last mail. Mr.. Tison resides forty
miles from this place, and will not probably
be here before our next December Court.
will Immediately forward your letter 10 his
post office, but as it is no, lik ely it will find
him at home, | feel it my duty to furnish you
with the desired information myself.
know, OF my own nowledge, that Judge
Gholson Of your State, did own SLAVES while
he was citizen of this State, and THAT
HE DID SELL THEM BEFORE LEAV-
ING THIS STATE FOR OHIO. Judge
G. lived in this town during his whole cti-
zenship in this State therefore, am ena.
bled 10 speak positively in regard TO his having
oUned slaves, and of his having sold them Just
before leaving Mississippi for Ohio. Some
Of The SLAVES, If not all of them, WHICH
HE SOLD, are still in this county, and |
doubt not, the purchasers of them have
Judge Gholson's bill of sale. or this, how.
ever, am not certain, os have not had an
opportunity to see any Of them since the re-
ceipt Of your letter. | will in the course OF
few Days, furnish you with such informa.
tlon, in regard to the matter, as not even
Giddin9s wiH dare TO QUESTION !
| enclose herewith copy of our county
paper. containing an article in reference to
the matter, which will explain itself.
can scarcely believe that Judge Gholson
will deny that he sold his slaves after he had
determined to leave this State for Ohio.
Judge Gbolson moved to this town from
Virginia in the year 1884, and continued to
live here till he removed to Ohio. Judge
G. 10 well acqusnted with the writer of this
letter and will not, think, deny any state.
ment herein made. His old friends here
feel and utter the strongest indignation OF
the course which he has lately pursued
There is proposition to hold public meet
ing to give public expression to the feel =.
ings and opinions of the community in re-.
gard to his present position before the peo-
pie Of Ohio. ... @,..
| have written the foregoing quite hurried.
ly, and have doubtless omitted to mention
many facts that you would be pleased to
learn; but, as / before mentioned, will
send, in the course of FIVE or six days, as
much information, and that we'll authentica,
ted, as will confirm all that have stated.
Yours, very truly, E. w. RooTEs.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
RAVEN NJ "A, oH1o=
Wednesday, August. II, 1859.
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM H. Stafford, of Ross Co.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY C. WHITMAN, Of Fairfield Co
AUDITOR OF STATE,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami Co.
TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richland Co,
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, of franklin Co.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMLINSON, of Washington Co.
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
N. ALLEN, of Harrison Co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
AN ACT
mo. 2l3.]

To authorize County Commissioners to alter
or change the boundaries OF Election Pre-
Cincts.
Section /. Be it enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the
commissionefss OF any county in this State,
upon presentation to them at any regular
session of their board, of petition signed
by not less than IL legal voters of any 70.
iing precinct in any township therein, that
any line or lines bounding said precinct be
changed or altered, upon being satisfied that
the prayer of said petition is just and reason
able, and that due notice thereof has been
given for twenty duys by posters either writ
ten or printed 10 three public places in each
precinct to be affected by such change, grant
The prayer Of such petition by on order that
such precinct be changed in accordance
1hyrewith.
See. .. This act shall take effect from
aud after its passage.
WILLIAM D. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER, .r-
fa President Of the Senate.
april 8, 1859, i n
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

GLetters from the Holy Land state that
there are Symphonic Of the beginning Of
great religious movement in jerusalem, and
that there is prospect that Christianity may
yet be recognized in the place of its birth.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

@A vellum- printed book is to be added
to the photography of America. The enjoy.
ment Of such q, costly article of literary lux.
uFy has been hitherto confined to the royal
personoges or rich book-lovers Of the old
world. .l.Gla dllY .nrn-n e.aa.-. ,.-. |
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

or The glory of Niagara as watering
place is said to have departed, the huge ho.
tells being almost empty Rcuson-tbo ex.
tortion prsc,ised upon yisitQrs. AL, q, aa..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

OF The Rev DR.. Bedell, Rector OF the
Church of the Ascension, New York city,
has accepted the call to the Office of Assist
ant Bishop OF Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

or The Ohio Peniteutiary on Saturday
ast numbered 845 convicts-one hundred
and forty.six more than there are cells to ac-
commodate.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

JMrs. Margaret Fuller, mother of
the Countess d'Ossoli and the Rev. A. B.
Fuller, OF Boston, died at the residence
OF another son, Mr.. r. F, Fuller, in Way
land Mass, on Sunday evening, aged 70
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
cmOCratic County Nominating
Convention.

Notice is hereby given, that the Demo-
Gratis Of Portage County will hold Conven.
tion at Ravenna, on Saturday, August 81,
1859, at II o'clock, A. M for the purpose
OF putting in nomination candidates for the
following offices, viz -
Two Representatives,
One Prosecuting Attorney,
One County Commissioner,
One County Treasurer,
One Director of Infrmary,
One County Surveyor,
One Coroner.
The Convention will be composed of del.
egates from the several Townships and the
ratio Of representatives. will be as follows
One delegate for every 20 votes and one ad.
ditional delegate for every fractional vote OF
10 and upwards, cast by the Democracy of
each Township for Supreme Judge at the
October election, A. D. 1858, and no mem
ber OF the Convention will be allowed to act
as delegate for any Township of which ne is
not a resident-ugreeable to Resolution of
the Democratic County Convention, Of May,
1859.
The Convention will be composed of %
Delegates, which will be distributed among
the several Townships as follows:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

The following letter, recently received by
M. Johnson, Esq, of Cleveland, fully con-
firms the statement made by the Memphis
Avalanche of Judge Gholson'a "trafic in
slaves -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

Cyan architect proposes 10 build a
"Bachelors' Hail." which will differ from
most houses in hsyiug no Eses.1 9'@'"f
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
AuDrToR's OFFICE Raw

AUDITORS OFFICE, RAvENNA,(
August 18th, 1859.
l hereby certify that the foregoing Laws
are correctly printed from the authorized
copies certified to by the Secretary of State.
ALFRED BALDWIN,
Auditor.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

1t is also recommended by the Committee
that the Democratic Electors ofeach Town
ship meet in their respective Townships on
Saturday, the goth of August, inst, at 2
o'clock, P. M, and choose their delegates to
said Convention.
by order Dem. Cen. Ex. Com.
Z. SPALDIEG, Chm.
Ravenna, August 10, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17
April 6, 1859.

mo. 2l7.I AN ACT
To amend section eight of an oct entitled
"an act prescribing the duties of supervi.
sors, and relating to Roads and High.
woys," passed February l3, 1858.
Section l. Be ii enacted BY the General
Assembly of the Slate of Ohio, That section
eight OF the above rected act be so amend
ed ss to read as follows Section 8. That
the trustees Of the townships shall, on tie
first Monday of March annually, divide their
respective townships into suitable and con.
venient road districts, a.su if the same have
not heretofore eeen SO divided cause briel
description OF the same to be entered on the
township records, and olso cause each su.
pervisor to be furnished with rough plat OIL
his district, and in case any public road is OF
shall be established as a part of the line OF
boundary of any township, the trustees in
any adjoining township shall meet at some
convenient place, as soon after the first
Monday of March as convenient, and appor-
tion such road or roads between the two
townships as justice and equity may require,
for the purpose of opening and improving
the same, and the supervisors and inhabit.
ants of each township shall be bound to work
on said road or roads accordingly. Provi-
ded, however, no part of any territory lying
within the limits OF any incorporated village,
Or city of the second class, shall be included
within any such road district.
Sec. 2. Original section eight is hereby
repealed, and this act to take effect from and
after it's passage.
WILLIAM D. WOODS,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-08-17

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, April 6, 1886
] hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are true copies of the original rclls on file
in this Office.
A. P. RUSSELL,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-26

he curb and sutss sons sretnr
3. e :vss
q s,as.a q New sn s sss
shall be taken regarded 81 the in he
.hs AXE up the eurssone. and the solpr
h CIV Ts ne Lines and
sh. b veil in good Joints and workmsnks manner
:sPs S s s. ,es
sa the %i to
negssscs in this respest Al nev cur6sonss which may
Ct North river blue stone. q tas best quality and
:. e $. he Sg bs the
s. shs 1s xs
!. Il shs Il
ithest extra charge in the following The bricks
III sa VIZ ss.p
a'n
s..h q ground ID, .h.I s 9. broken
towards e. os,ns "a M iooi rs
@ bfs Sd
rssu.1y ,d Il close !ons Thout any rusged hollow
shall Isjsesd IL brick cutters for draining
@ u s. s 5, aS 4. rely
ss sas ed IL ,1ss n
sds saspas ss
ing said guer stones The gutter shall jointe
sa. &. I'D IN
broken gutter shall Be- Of North ssr blue sns
on . .ss
y s, rssqs
"a sd ~ III. ,sps q the
sssss
shall b Ts
sna touch each other and Close and broken Joints
ssnS snd after he r.n down tbs paving
as ss nS Tss and the joints shall lsa
81 bsu e. sa
L S ss = shall be of river sand
"a sI. 8 hs s. materials s Be Of The best
The contractor shall bind hi,e keep the paving per-
.nd ~ BY City and guar
work .hieh hh shall paid to the at the expra
sa e Gs e
The shall bind himself begin the work in the ten
dss viz the sppCss e the BY Common
o. ten dollars per day for each and day there
Security amount Of $500 shall required to guarantee
the faithful performance Of the contract.
ss & g. a4r a'
3 es
nei e which the work being executed the
the to I'll the contract without putting the In
default q required By article 05 Of the Civil Code and with
ont indemnity and It also we'll understood that in the
shall ut time the work or not finish and
tractor shall forfeit ~ claims ae have for
city shall be thereby discharged any and ali LIABILITY
therefor and It is also we'll understood the con-
tract be the contractor shall he
sna bound In sodo pay unto the city al difference
to perform the work and the price which be adudca
ted st resale rehabilitation
Bids 70 be running loot Of sidewalk M and read
takennp AID relaid complete. fs
New Orleans, Feb. q, 1859
lSigned] LOUIS II. PILE, City Surveyor.
Boards Of the Common Council. 80 = -
(siznedl ROBERT 4UYaHE . ,...
n. I. TENNARD, ehafmen
HENRY DUREL
Iez4 7t 49,. for Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-26
NouSELLE ORLEANS, Is jsnvier, 1859

. -, , :, NDUNELLE.URLEANs Is janvier, 1859.
A Honorable Cousel Comnun de la
vile de Ia Nouvee- Orleans ::
I ES SOUSSIGNES, proprietaires fals0nt
- face deux c6tes de la Canal rues Tchoupi.
tolas Claiborne, pecnent respecueuseent
rabe corps conie l2O section de la char,e de
ye tae yendre fenchere pubique apres vingt jous
davis lie contra pour renvee payer ct anne orer la rue du
Canal, des rues Tchoupitoulas Claiborne CONNIE suit
Les banquettes DIES enx coes de la Tchoupoua cee
de Claiborne seront elagi" de pids renivelees
propremei dite de chaaue cote devra peds large
ne espaee de 81 peds de large pour lie
Les aes de Caborns seront reniveee ct
10 pou de large IL puuces long 10 poces
lie terrain des Tchouptoula Claiborne
toure par des ppeaux fer forme gothqus pouces
large de ut apart Pun de rautre, joint par
chanes "a de pouces Tn chemin macadaise De IS peds
de age construt mil de chaque let chaqne cole
ssra spPore par des peres de granite Aux e1tremi
distance empecher rentrse chevaux besaux etc
mais aussi de livrer IN lihre passage pieozs.
lie dit devra etre fa commencement ct plans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MAYoRALTy OF New ORLEANS
City Hall, 4th January, 1859.
Common Council of the city of New Orleans:
No. 42SS. I
ssotnd That the Mayor be and he is hereby requested
give notice i the official journal conformity section 100
OF the City Charter that 1t is is the the
Council paved square blocks Poydras
street on both sides of the Poyias Market Baronne to
Rampant street. -
tsignedl j. o. NIXON
President Board of Aldermen
lsgned CHAS. H. WALDO
.,,ro,.a r , pfssiaent Board of Assistant Aldermen
tsignedl GERARD sTITH Mayor
true copy, j. L. FA,RE Secretary
By virtue of the above resolution hereby given that
Is the intention of the city of New Orleans
market First District from Baronne Rampant street agree.
N GERARD sT1rH, Mayor
MARIE DE La NouvELLE, ORLEANS,
Hotel de Vile, de ilnvier 1889
Conseil oommun de la Nouvelle Orleans
Resou Que lie Marie soft de doner avis dams lie
Journal ociel la section de In chartre
Ia VILE que Intention de Ia vile de Ia Nouvelle Orleans
de faire pieces quirrees liz rnoydas deux CO.
te du rarehe de Poydras de Baronne
parts.
rsguel j. o. NIXON,
President du Beard ies Aldermen.
tSignel CHAS. II, WALDO,
President du Board des Asst Aldermen.
[sisnei GERARD sTITH, Marie.
Copie conforme, j. l.. FABRE, Secretare.
En- de la resolution dessu est par present
dones Pintention de Ia VILE de Ia Souvee Orleans
du marche dc Poydras, Premier Dct la rue Baronne
Ia des Rampar commencement Ia toa 2 de In char
tire de Ia Nouveie Orleans,
jas lawSw GERARD sTITH, Nsire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-26
SouvELLE ORLEANS, Janvier, 1889.
Conssil Commun de la Nouvelle- Orleans:
vjRS-I.es sOns at r,ns ,N,r>v,,,s.t.s.n,

SouvEME ORLEANS, Janvier, 1889.
Phonerabe Conseil Commun de la Nouvele- Orleans:
M EsSlEURS-Les soussignes prophet aires
demanaap honorable corps conform
enent la 10 section ds la chae VILE fare yendre
encan apres 20 jonrs de notice. pour nvelle et
payer de rue avec des biocs de granite cares nayan
MONS de 10 pouces de large IL pouces long pas pu
g. DE- large sur ls long pas mo
miere quate lis coes les bouts lie haut TALES de anere
former une surface une da soda lie
an pavage ser place dagonaement sable du
Re grasos De Londres de pouch
de sable du lac ct de grayos de ones nterces ben
pills ct tout convenabment roueau usuua
quill soft hen ssss Les curb les eux cotas de la
ue seroht eieves ct nve hauieur convenabe de man
donner une bre cons ct les banquetes seon
eevee e pierres plates Les
sections de TO ties les seon plates
meleurs quate de la rvere du nord ayor pes
De large les pierres quon epoiera avor pieds dc
pieds de ony ct mcins de pouce depasseur
etre sIeyees au centre au niveeu du pavage,
". Montgomery pas A. R. Monts emery 80 pieds
Aug. R. montgomery 40
G. A. Sloccmb, ~
JAS. A. HOPKINS. Secretaire
1a2o HAwSw du Coz sell DIES Assistants Aldermen.