davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
Vol. XIII.

that the Democratic party was mere political
engine of the shareholders, the opposition raj
lied upon the idea of indicating the principle
OF Republican equality, against the Oligarchic
designs of the planters. The result has been, that
upon such an issue the entire North has passed
over to the Republican side. Year after year.
the deliberate decision of the country has been
repeated, and no arts, no brides, no menaces.
have been able to shake its steadfastness. But
still nothing but an earnest effort and thor.
oughly aroused popular enthusiasm serves 10
keep one-half Of the Republican States in their
integrity. In Maine, the popular majority was
last year less than8, 900, aud 500 votes, properly
distributed, would have made halfofits Congress.
sional delegation Democratic. New Hampshire,
Connecticut, Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Min.
nesota, have only narrow margin of majority
for Republicanism, and any suppression of those
great questions which in these States have at
tracted 10 it the devotion aud support Of the PEG
pie, would be fatal TO its aseendency. If il is
thought best, for the orlorn hope ofcarrying Ten.
nessee and Maryland, to lose Maine, New Hami.
shire, Ohio and Wisconsin,, let the ex Experiment be
tried. We are not so sure that those two slave
States would vote for John Bell, as that his
nomination would organize an AHti-Sqrery
party in these four free States, that would give
their votes to the Democracy. If our Middle
olateS gentleman, IA very res peclaDle and con
sentative gentleman, doubtless,) for whose con.
venience the Republican platform is to be torn
in pieces, is set in his political preudices, SO are
the Northern abolitionists The expediept of
cutting off the bottom Of the blanket, and sew
ing it upon the top, was not found to promote the
warmth of the Hibernan gentleman who tried il
All the time the Tribune is 50 earnestly ad.
vocating the claim Of some Of the men who Oh.
pose the Republican party to be its standard
bearer, Stls doing it ia the interest Of somebody
else. It's own preferences are not in that di.
rection Why not express its own preferences.
advocate its own convictions, and use all lepiti
mate influence to extend them, and 90 heartily
into the National Convention for the candidate
it does prefer. If majority of equally frank
and earnest men shall then concentrate mon
some other man, it will be time enough then
TO sound his praises and vindicate his ortLo.
doxy. 1t is the vice of that false Difference TO
public opinion, that every man defers to what
he imagnes every other mans opinions TO he
so that no vote or nomination is true to the
real wishes and sentiments of anybody.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
THE AMERICAN TRACT socIET Y.

When the American Tract Society degraded
itself before the eyes of the world by refusing
to publish anything which could offend the del
icate sensibilties of the African slave traders
we took it for granted that at any rate, they
had gained the esteem and gratitude of that
eminently devoted class Of Christian mission
aries, as they are regarded by DIR. Adams ;sbut
it seems that we were mistaken. The organ oil
the q dealers an human flesh, the ssoather4
Citizen, fouts the Tractarians without cere
mony. We suggest that in order to gain the
confidence of the slave dealers, the Tract So
ciety should go step further. 1t should aban
don its present position of neutrality which,
like the sailor in the storm, seems ito say,
Good God, good devil" and if they really
hope to make friends of the marnmon of I'M
righteousness" they should issue series OF
tracts, celebrating the favorite theory of DIR.
Adams in regard to the fundamentally of Sla
very and the slave trade as missionary schemes
for the spread of the Gospel The Southern
Citizen says
"The Tract Society in New York, as we
lhhNC httCsiN1 ECCOIucu3 UCluR WnOiCoOihcLJ
full of the profits of Southern trade, lately re-
fused to embody in the scheme of its publica-
tions a system Of tracts against Slavery, or even
against the African slave trade, Not that the
members approve of the institution, or of the
trade-not that they feel anything less than the
righteous adherence for Southern life and con-
versation and mans property in man, and
traffic in human fiesh,' &C., &C.. but only that
they consider it polite (they, a Christian socie-
| ty, instituted for the promotion Of religion and
virtue to let that particular class of sins go
unscathed-to rail furiously against all sorts OF
sins except only that sin; for ia fact that sin
pays. Now we wish Southern readers to fully
appreciate the value of this forbearance. Even
those journals in the North which approved the
action ION non-aetion) of the Tract Society,
took care to let US know that it was not because
any member of that Society North approved OF
Slavery or the slave trade.
ave are wholly against such commercial
and pettifogging Tract Society; religion and
morality, which have single eye to Southern
custom, do not suit US and, on the whole, most
honest people will rather approve the procedure
of the Boston men, as you may see it in this
paragraph of news
{" The American Tract Society of Boston
voted yesterday to separate from the New York
Society, of which it has been a branch since
1925, and by resolution expressed its ap
prevail of the publication, under its auspices,
during the current year, of any well-written
tract against the slave trade"
1t would be invidious to surmise that the
honesty ofthe Boston Tractarians may be attrib-
uted to the circumstance that they have less
temptation they know but little in Boston OF
the immense profits which New York derives
from transacting Southern business and hand
D. I Il L IL
merit, such as it is, of resolving to speak out
their STUPID mind"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
' as zoo WAGONS. with three persons I

many as 500 wagons, with three persons TO
each. M - 5
i The above are in substance the statements
of Mr.. Stannus, who seems to be an intelligent
and reliable man, and such is the character
given of him by the gentleman who inirodneed
him TO ms. We lay the statements before our
readers. and let them draw their own conclu-
sions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

MASS MEETING AT CLeyELASD.-A mass
meeting of the people took place at Cleveland,
Ohio, On the oath nit, the object of which was
to express public sentiment upon the recent
rescue trials. The Leader estimates that ten
or Twelve thousand persons were present. Hon.
j. R. diddinss was chosen President with
thirteen Vice Presidents, and fpHr Secretaries.
The meeting was addressed by Coy. Chase, Ar.
Giddings, Hon. Edward Wade, and several
others. A declaration and resolutions were
adopted, which for their solemnity and import
aHee are worthy Of permanent preservation.
We must postpone them until next week,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
BOSTON CORRESPONpENCE.
Opera-Return Of the Ode Molays ANN
Ce1Saries-Ptm Morphy- Weather, dc.
BosTox, May &c, 1859

BosToS, May &c, 1859.
To the Editor ofhe National Era:
Since my last, the opera has engrossed
considerable part of the attention of pleasure
goers, continuing on Friday eve with Lucreza
Borgia, with Nine. Gazzaniga and Sig. Stefan,
and to the manifest satisfaction of the large
audience. Stefan, as a singer, excels Sbrig
lia but has not the smoothness and fexibiliy
of Brignoli, although his fine acting and care
tul attention to his role makes him an accepta
bic artist on the stage. Saturday, the opera Of
e" Martha was repeated at a matinee with sat
isiaction, Sbrglia appearing much better than
on the opening night, and rose fifty per cent in
the opinions of his hearers. Monday night,
La Fdcorita," of which the last act was ex
cellent, the rest not very brilliant. Tuesday
eve, "Normd," which l did not attend, but
heard it well spoken of. Wednesday night,
" Don GioUdnRi," which was well rendered.
Formes, with his perfect personi6cation and
spirited action, at times CONFUSING the audi
ence with laughter, and at others almost freez-
ing them with terror, was enough to make 1t
well listened to; but, as yet, " Lucrezia has
been the gem, and the poisoning and death
scenes the best of all-Gazzaniga, with her
purity and freshness Of voice, and impassioned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

Mr. N. p. Banks, former Speaker of a Black
Republican House of Representatives. and now
Governor of the State OF Massachusetts, said
upon one occasion, that he could easily con
ceive that circumstances might arise when it
might be necessary to let the Union slide y
Washington Constitution.
We are not aware that Mr.. Banks ever used
the language here attributed to him, but it
would argue great infertility of imagination to
suppose him incapable of conceiving justifia-
bic ground for dissolution of the Union.
There is not a stump orator nor a newspaper in
the ranks of the Sham Democracy which has
not formidable catalogue of hypothetical
grounds for disunion, ard it would hardly be
fair to assume that the Governor Of Massachu-
sets is so destitute Of fancy as to be unable to
imagine one such case. We are bold to say,
however, without having been authorized to
speak for Mr.. Banks, that he will never go SO
far as to declare, what has a thousand times
been declared by Henry A. Wise, Jefferson
Davis, Toombs, Iverson, Slidell, and others,
that the election of any particular citizen to the
Presidency, or the triumph of any particular
party, would furnish the justifying cause for a
dissolution Of the Union. We will also venture
to assert that no Republican paper in the Union
great or small, has ever yentured to take that
reasonable position, as has been repeatedly
done by Mr.. buchanan's official organ. The
Constitution quotes Wendell Phillips as dis
unionist, and would leave the impression upou
the minds of its readers, without saying SO, that
he is a Republican when the editor must know
that Mr.. Phillips is a non.voter on principle,
and bitter enemy Of the Republican party.
1t is difficult to understand why Mr. Banks
should be held to such rigid accountability for
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

A FoRLoRN HoPE.-Spratt, the great South
Carolina champion of man-stealing, is fully i'm.
pressed with the arduous enterprise he is en-.
gaged-in, in endeavoring to bring about a re-
vival of the slave trade. He says:
"Men, diffident of its endurance, move away
from it. Its pious people are instructed to de-
plOre it. Its women and children are taught to
turn against it. Its friends, who speak for its
integrity, and who claim the means to its ex.
tension, are looked upon as agitators; and /
now, who speak truly what / believe for its ad.
vancement and the advancement of humanity,
in which, under Heaven, believe it to be the
most potent agent this world has ever seen. am
sure that scarce woman's heart in all this
land responds to what l say, or that, from the
pious and pure, whom most wish to please. Il
to please them were consistent with NV dntv,
will raise one prayer for the measure we pro,
pose"
With this formidable array of reason and
conscience of men and women against him
Spratt is still for the war of agitation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
WASHINGTON, d. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE Q. 1859.

To ADVERTISERS Business men viii ind II greaty To
their advantage 10 advertise in the Era.
Messrs Peuingili & Co, 8. B. Miles, and Joy, Coe'
IN are our authorized advertising enis Tor Boston,
New York and Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

The following gentlemen accredited agents for the
Era: G. w. Lisht, Boston, Mass j. A. Innis, Salem
Mass; Thomas Wheeler, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. T. Park,
Mount Union Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

It NAV be, and we incline to suspect that the
real ground of complaint against the Massachu-
sets Governor is not the treason whic h is sup
posed to Turk under his hypothetical threat OF
disunion, but his attempt to steal Democratic
thunder. The Sham Democracy claim pre-
scriptive right to threaten disunion as often as
they are in danger of losing power, and they
are determined that no other party shall make
use of the argument Of terror.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

We have received a List of Post Offices in
the United States, on the lst of April, 1859
with the nam es of Postmasters. Also, the Law,
and Regulations of the Z ost Office Department
with an Appendix, conta dining the Post Offices
arranged by States and Counties. THE lates,
o6fcial edition, making 3 volume of over tou,
hundred pages, and forming one of the mos
conveniently arranged and perfect books of the
kind, ever published. Price 81. Sent free by
mail, for $l.I5. All orders should be accom-
panied by the money, and addressed to Denham
& Elliot, Globe Office, Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

Horace GEeeley addressed the Republican
Convention in Qssawatomie, Kansas, Tor an
hour and half, thesother day,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

the above sally of his imagination, by party
whose de,aiey argument is to threaten disco
lution oflthe Union, and which has stereotyped
catalogue of probable and possible contingen-
cies which are held to Justify the dire alterna-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

lcmoir of ophilus Parsons Chief justice OF she Su-
Fpreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts with Notices
of some of has Contemporaries BY his son. Theophius
Parsons. Boston: TScknor & eds 1859. For sale
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

Extract from letter, dated Greenfield, High
land county, Ohio:
" The signs indicate the success of the Re
publican party in this State by a large and in
creased majority. The Black Democracy seem
to be falling to pieces everywhere in this sec,
ton"
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-01-08
vENTE PAR LE sHERlr,
TAT DE Ia LOUISIANA

II dA DE LII LOUISLANE.
Miller Il Forester, vs.. Robert r. HarwelI,-4me
cour de District de Ia NouveIe Oreans,-Pa-
rolsse d. fOrleans,-No. Il217
LIN vertu dun writ de fl fa lance dams le pro-
ma ces ci-dessus intitnle par la 4me CouE de-
District de la Noaveiie Orleans asIssant dams ct
pour la Parnlsse dOreans. Etat de Ia Louisiana, ct
moi adresse, il sesa expose en- vente pubIigue noun
du compta mt, les lieux, lie Sameti Fevrier pra-
chain, 1859. conmmencant ii heures dsI unatin,
ct continuant de jour jour, sill est naeessaire
tous les droits, titres, nterets ct pretentions de
Robert R. Harweli, lie Defendeur, la moitie in-
divise des proprGtes suvantes, sasies pour salts.
faire lie dit writ, a savoir: u
L'HabitatiGn ou Moroccan de Terre u'habitais
en- aeruer lieu RaheFt R. Harwell, avec tautea les
batlsses ct anaelioyatians qui sont etant la meme
acquise par lie dit Robert r. Harwell du Dr. E. W.
Moore, CONNIE il appere DUN acte passa par Fl. L.
Garland. notaire public. ct decrite CONNIE suit: I'm
la Prairie Laurent, dams Ia Paroisse ST Landry,
borne du cote d'enhaut par une terre de la veuve
Ludger Lemeiie, conrenant l2 arpents de face sur
lie dit Bayou cTeche, sur snixante-quinze arpents,
OH environ, de profoudeur muets, chevaux
creoles, beuts de tire, l chaFrette malets, 3
charrettes banfs, esciaves, a savoir: Cain. age
denviron So ans Joe age d'environ 25 ans John,
age d'enviroa as ansi Handy, age denvirpn 81 ans;
Winny, Age d'environ a5 ans; Margaret agee d'en=
viron 20 ans Sarah Ann, agee d'ensiron 90 ans !;
Cornelia, agee d'environ 90 ans Jenny ou Jerry,
Age d'environ % ans.
L. " CHACHERE, Sheriff
Bureau dn Sheriff, st. Landry, 1er Janvier, 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-01-08
Il .LEpAIEAGfIJAY LES ETATsUN
EFT LIE RRESII

.Jusqu be moment MONS nsagans l,u erIre:
glstrer que DIS nqurelles exfrgmeTnen1 con.
tradictaiTeH sur lea disposifion dlu a,,arerne.
lnent paraguaVaD. sn y,uss sls rerusaition
noitie dlploufaI lnoitiie niiIiit:,ire des
EEats- nia, On await tDsat d, dd,allord. rpprs.
sente u dineateur I1opez eolaliue r6seIu d une
6laergique defense puIs, d ,sest eeontraire
qui5 ete annnneG Anjoardi llui, nnr1 tror-
vona damn Il Near- Y1rkh Herald NH. cnrres.
poadanca AMI ne paraIIraat pms laasser de
daute sur les sentiuents init aastiIes i1u
gpararnsnlant dll III
D'apres ees raaseig ignelnentz les forts an.
raaent recal tim isn1ls annsias 6rallles al
Ihlperru lss,,l0lat hasames seraient sens les ar.
mrs, eli plus de $500 hoaHmes seTaieat sta-
tlaHllda st1 ssoirts Ii long dn fsaaHe- III
asfauiirais pan h astant1re u aHcunes diaposi-
tifan paailf part elsl peuple es LON
lTaHls IFistl inteIIigsncss.
sssretes ezistent sHec u BresiII qui se ssrait
engags Ias al els q 'une
guaFre ases III a1iss1s
La ,Iu lHyssa IEzDya anuzd
u n6glign Ias dIaiiputer elas les naoFeals deI
dEfsrais ssaf bisn ~
ast eta meoou1ente !:
III oauorls soat ens ais a ll,exeeD-
id IL plaees lDrse soatI
Iaalls une #de Iarahle et Isour uel14
als mi AZ nAstaII
sl5ig nisrE III hien
ron % aaIait Plus facils gun ii don
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-01-08
VENTE PAR lE SHERIFF.
ETAT DE La LOTISI1ANE
Cour de Distriet,
Fnnn
John Posey, agent,

John Posey' agent, cosr de- sDaa District,
Archibald Mathews & ais, paroiase St. Landry,
MNN vertu dun writ de Fl. fa., lance dams e process
IA cidessas intitule, par Ia Cour de District dans
ct pour la Paroisse ST. Landry, Etat de la Louisiana
ct moi adresse, il sera expose vente publique,
pour Ga compliant sur les lieux 10 saEaedi Fsyrier
1853, comneafant II heures du masin, ct conti-
nuant de jour Ell jour, si est necessaire, tous lea
droits, tires, nterets ct pretentions de Robert E.
HarWell aux proprietes ci-desseus deertes, saisea
pous satisfaire lie dit writ, a SAVIOR:
LHahitatian Oh Moroccan de Terre auhahitait en-
dernier lieu Robert B, Harwel, avec toutes les ba,
tisses ct ameliorations qui y sont, esant Ia meme
acquise par le dit Robert r. Harwell Gu DR.. E. w,
sa.oore, CONNIE il sppert dun aete passe par H. L,
Garland, notaire public, ct decrite CONNIE suit: I'm
certain Morceau De Terre situe sur le Bayou Tache.
dans la Prare Laurent dams la Parosse st. Landry,
borne du cote d'euhaut par une terre de Is veuye
Ludger Lemee, contenant II arpents Gle face sur
le dit Bayou Teche sur soxante-quinze arpenss, ou
environ, de profondeur; muiets cheEanx creoles,
bmufs de tire, eharreste amulets, 3 charrettes
boeufs, eselaves, savoif u Gain, age d'enyirou
Is ans Joe, age d'ensiron 25 ans John, a6 d'en-
viron 20 ans; Handy, age d'enyiroa ss ans; Winuy.
agee d'environ 35 ans; Margaret agae d'envisoa 20
ans Sarah Ann, agee d'environ 2s ans; Corneiia,
agee d'environ 2S ans; Jenny on Jerry, age denvi.
ron % ans. L.V. GHACHERE, sherif.
Bureau da Sheriff. ST. Landry, Ter Janvier 1869.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-01-08

caution solidaire a la satisfaction de la vcnde-
resse. Lesdites obligations devant etre faites
payables a l'ordre de l'acquereur, ct par eux
endosses, ct faites payables au bureau du Re.
corder, dams la vile des Opelousas.-Lesdi-
tes obligations portant interet raison de 3
pour cent par an a compter de recheanee
jusqu'a parfait Placement; Et en- outre les pro-
prietes snseeptibles d'hypothedhe demeurant
specialelnent hypothequees par privilege re-
serve au vendeur jusqu' au paiement final d4
principal ct des interets qui auront pu sac.
croitre.
rLes aetes de vente seront a la charge
des acauereurs G. LITTELL.
Bayou Beuf, St Landry, 4 Janv. 1850.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-01-08

ner tous ces pays, du Bresil la Patagonia
une lecon qui rabattrait " porgueil de leur
"oppresseurs, et profterait au progress de
!. interets americans ct de Ia liberte en- gene
raj - lie correspondent du Neso- York He
raid aioute, en- insistant sur lie fait, quill
a Ascension un certain nombre de mecon
tents ct d'amis de la iberte qui seraient dis
poses a prefer main forte lexpedition, e
qui, en- tout cas-, Sc rejouissent de la prochains
arrivee de lescadre americaine.
Ces reDseignements sont, comme on Il
volt, en- opposition avec ceux que nous avons
publies, il y o quelques jours a peine, e'
pulses des sources sei.disant authentiques
II est done malaiss, quaint present, de pou
voir demeler pexaete verite au milieu de &C
conflit de nouyelles plus ou moins interes.
sees.
! Sill etait per,nis, 4 distance, de sc former
ane opinion, nous serions enelin q nous lals-
ser impressienner par lie correspondent du
Neso- York Herald. Des dispositions paci.
fques nous semblent peu conciliables avee le
earactere arrogant du dictateur Lopez: nous
ne nous etonnons done nullement de ses plans
de resistance. Ce qui nous etenne moins
encore, c:est le malaise des esprits quo ST.
gnale 10 correspondence dent il s'agit LIE
grand soufae de iberte qui passe sans cesse
sur L Amerique a di1 TOUGHER ces ceurs cour-
bes sous le despotisme d. 'un inselent dictateur;
ct pexistenee dun parti l'interieur, tout
dispose simon d alder lie triomphe des Ameri-
Gains, du moins tout pref en- pro6ter, nous
parait chose fort propable.
QUAINT d assistance secrete du Bresil,
nous croyons un peu moins, bien que ce
soft Ia un fait dams rordre du possible. Nous
ne pensons pas que le Bresil veuille Sc COM
mettre a proseger lie Paraguay, avee lequel il
a deja ea maille d partir, ct qui est un petit
voisin fort incommede. L'interet du Bresil
ne nous parait pas etre de Sc Greer aueun em.
barras ayee les Etats- Unis, cause d. Para
quay.
Jusqu'a plus ample informs nous n'accep-
sons cette nouvelle que soua benefice dinyen-
'aire.-AbelIle.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-01-08
RAPPORT DU sECRETAIRE DIT TREsoR
LES FINANCES Er LIZ TARIFF DE ,Usras.

( 4AE9 EAEsAisCAS Ell EAAIE DE UNION.
! Ii va TN an. pareiIle epeque. NJ. Cobb SONNET,
init au CongIes une sene de ealcus d'ou il reaul.
TAFT que aIgre la baisse produte dams len reyenrs
tsderaux par La crlse eemnerciaIe I'exercice bud
g6taire de 1S57r58 await toutes chances de sc
alui-Haeme. Cetalt unlquenent poaT parer a Fir
regulaTIts des recettes i lear insutsanee. que
Fhonorahle secretaire du TrEser deuandait Fauto-
risation d'emettre des hans reunhaursabies douze
nois de date, iusqu'a Concurrence de 20 millions
de dollars.
Iexpose hnancieE par leqHeI il ouvre amour.
hui son rapport annuel est oin de rependre ces
| provisions. Non-seulenent Ie d4rnIer exercice
nest pas arrive Sc solder par les resources regu-
Heres; non-seueH.eHt les % mil ions ss bous din
tresOT Sc trenVens absorhss, nais ii fait que le
CongTes votat Ell onsre IN emprnnt direct de vinss
autres millions dcat aae uas;tla est tssia fn.iss
Ayee les 10 millions qEi sestenta sne.t-e. w Cobb
Sc fiatte d,atte:dre e 80 Iuin pro.ha1n (terme de
Fanfiee hssaiel ct de iegneF meme i Itexercice
snIvanse ME reserve en- eaisse d'enyiron millions.
Cefte reserve neaamelas sera ins,afisante eutili
brer le budget De ls5e-6a ct les tabeaux du pro-
chain exercice Sc baaaaeent en- somme mar uu de-
felt d6anitH de millions j peu nres.
L'experience du passe mos.tre ayec oueIIe me-
france defvent etre acceptes eesycaiculs de ur6yi-
vlsien Les sTevenHs de doaaaes pour Fannee 1857.
SO, que M. Cobb await tres mode renaant est;nsz
81 millions, Sc sont peine eieyees a.. Ies d.
psasas. qu g spaaai. on nloins de rs millions
Pour le budget er:.rapt lssea.,...,,
sunn,tes T.n,as l. Ies p!oanifsds Ia doaane
mi j nrr,';t "a dela eeanle,
So ni;ors = ,ss d,a se sent po11ss a
pres. LIE premier de cesf lres na assnrS.eat
str dS.sss ,ns;s = peat.
ea fesanehe etc
Ias - pas que possI-
~ ~ ~ ~ 4 iaaiait souet-
aa.. as I.ans que e se-
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