davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
From the Golden Era.
ssVVE GAVE OUR WlLLIE.0
pY DAN De Quill

pr DAN DE QUILLE
aThe maid who binds her warriors sash
Il with smiles that we'll her paias dissemblss
TIE while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tear-drop hangs and trsmbles'
TAodgh Heaven alone records The tsaE,
. And fame shalt never know her story,
Her heart has shed drop - dear
Al ever dswsd the 6sld Of glory.
ssThe moth. whe conceals her grief
While 70 her breast her son she presses.
Then brsathes few brave words and brief,
Kisses the patriot brow she blesses,
Wish no enc but her secret God
70 know the pain that weighs upon her,
Shed holy blood - o,er the sod
Recsiv ed on Freedoms field Of honor,
TBuchaaan Reed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
P,cruRs III.
rlsH nKREAvsD.


By this gooa light girl Of matchless mettle,
This wereA lsagusr. lass to lore . soldier,
70 bird his wounds and kiss his bloody brow,
And sing roua 'el - she helped to arm him,
Though the rough feeman's drums we're beat
% nigh,
They seemed 70 bear the burden.
IT'S night again on the wild prairies
night about the old farmhouse.
The good mistress preparing the fru.
gal evening meal. She is assisted BY
the bright eyed Zura, who now spends
most Of her time at the brown cottage.
Fitting here and there, like . fairy,
she is the very ray Of sunlight in the
lonely home.
These two alone are within the cot,
bnt the good woman's listening attitude
and Zura's frequent visits to the door,
tell that the old farmer is expected
home from the post town.
At last he comes. The glad cry Of
welcome dies on Zura's lips; the good
wife shudders and her cheek pales.
One look on the pale face and stark
lines Of sorrow, frozen in the countc.
nance Of tho father. strikes TO their
hearts terrible chill, . corpse seem,
borne in at the door.
No need to consult the bloody lis1
contained in the paper he brings. Hi
face tells that Willie's name is there
there among the "Killcd."
Still through her tear-blindcd eye
the mother searches out and gazes o'
tho name, his dear name. Zura witt
an arns about the neck Of the bereave,
mother, strains her eyes to gaze on hi
name through her pouring tears. ]
seems, as they gaze, that that name
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
MILLINERY.

AIDES have just received . very larg
IL stosk Of new Spring and Summer Mill
merry Goods Of fbs latest style which will
cell very cheap. viii aiss attead to Dress
Making With much care. / will try to aeeome-
Aete N ny customers. Rooms Ct Mr.. Wn.
Meseprefts, southeast part Of town.
MISS &. L. NASH.
Taleds. Nay Och. 1861. v3-n77
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24

sOuSSsp SssCy osssss AsOsss sssSH -
ablaze with agony-yet no cry or moan
is forced BY the hsaving chest past those
firmly compressed lips. He meets the
pains Of ! soldiers fortitude.
The spanglea limb drops from his
body; the pale, bloodles4 fingers are
shrivled sid dead.
But about the pulseless wristiss braid
Of brown hair-a simple braid knotted
with . bit Of blue ribboa. Upon this
the eyes Of The young soldier ore fxed,
tears course down his cheeks, he thinks
Of the fair girl who watched him from
the old gate when he LEFT her to fight
the battles Of bis country. The kind
surgeon understands his look and his
tears, and the brown braid is removed
from the dead arm and clasped on the
wrist Of his right-his only arm, now
that tho one on which his loving lass
first bound the simple memento, is
shattered by ball from the lines Of the
foe.
Right, brave boy! close your eyes
and rest il you can. Let no fierce
thoughts Of battle disturb you. You
have acted well your part, you have
done well, you can do no more, then
rest, soldier lad
The tide Of the battle shifts, now here,
now there, now far of, now near at
hand-now the firing slackens to a few
dropping shots, now increases to con-
stantroar. Small squads from the broken
battalions Of either army are scen has.
tening hither and thithcr over the field
Of battle, in turn attacked and attacking.
Aparty passes near onr young soldier.
His lips a-e parched with thirst, friend
er foe is welcome to the wounded boy
What need he fear from the Christian
foe-a fae speaking his own language
people OF . civilized land?
He calls. They rush toward him-to
his relief? to give him drink from their
canteens? No! they are not only enemies
but brutal savages, who slay in cold
biood-fends who would could cut the
throat Of a smiling babe! With bayo-
nets levelcd at his breast, these cowardly
butchers rush upon the wounded boy.
knfiians, be not too sure Of your
victim-one, two, three qnick flashes
and reports, md three blood thirsty
wretches are no more.
But. poor boy, h can do no more.
One thought ofthc hind mother and the
old home, and one thought of the sweet
girl A. she stood at the old rustic gate
and dozen bayonets pierce his breast.
Thus, proud mother, died thy heroic
son. Thus, fond girl, died thy noble
hearted lover! Bnt mourn not that he
died thus-the death Of a soldier, figlak,
ing in the cause Of his conntry-nay, let
Us rejoice that America yet produces
such sons!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
Attorneps
r. z. BRADFORD

ws r.. r. BRADFORD
Attorney and Counselor at Law
TOLEDO - Tama Co., IOWA
viii. practice in al the courts and attend
10 Oeellections.
-REsERENcEs-
Andrew johnson u. 8. Senator.
Moraos nanard, member Of Congress.
Hon. Emerson Ethridge.
H. r. ]. Boardman, Marietta Iowa.
II. C. Henderson, MARSHALL lows.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
9ottIs
VALLEY CITY HOTEL.
GRO. !. sr0KEHoUsE Proprietor.

1,ssa Avs~-s, opposite Froaklin block
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. MS
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24

GEORGE 3. STRUDLE.
A TrORNEY AND COUNSELOR At Law
~ Telsdo, Tama Co, Iowa. Once one
tese eoaGhf u the "Brick Stors.'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24

o -. WALTER JACKSON
Attorney and COumselor 1t Law
10LnDO $50 Tama Co., IOWA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24

80, JOHN 4. sTALEY
AftornGy at Law.
0ffICE Iirst dsss nolth Of Harrison &
1s5lSrS 1Esfs.
Cssssya asefar &s, lsss e short notice.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24

T.. <. : y -. s.s....s...sss->s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24

ssForward st duty's II and then
II matters not the how or when,
To elory-or the grave!'
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03
A RICH MORMON LADY.

One of the women belonging TO the
last company of Mormon Saints who
passed through here yesterday, bound
for Salt Lake, had niDety-scvcn thou
sand solid reasons why she ought not
to have gone tlither. In other. words
she had, in little iron-bound' chest,
nincty.scvcn thousand dollars i'm gold.
With an amount of worldly prudence
which We should not have expected to
find in a Saint, but which showed that
she had learned the necessity of being
as wise as q serpent and as harmless
as dove, she entrusted the money to
the Express Company, who transport
cd it for her. Only think Of it-ninc
ty-scvcn thousand dollars and a wo.
man going to some Mormon harem
How much better would she have
done to remain in st. Joseph, and give
her heart and her chest to some one
Of our nice young men. Almost any
one would have taken the two gifts
with thankful rt.-M. 10. Jour.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03
A DEAR REBEL WIDOW.

We have received a magnificent mag
nolia blossom from beautiful and
charming young widow of Nashville,
who tells us that. although she is a
terrible rebel, she is an admirer of us,
aud that, if we will visit Nashville,
she will not spit in our face, as some
Nashville trollop lately threatened to
do. but give us cordial welcome to
her home. Sweet widow, we thank
you. If there are any created beings
more charming than the angels, they
must be y-ung widows. You arc a
widow after our own heart, and we
acknowledg you have got it. We
will soon pass an hour with you, and
if we do not make you loyal the first
half hour, we will agree to he rebel
the last half We slept last night
with your great fragrant blossom at
our bedside, and VIC hardly need tell
you that our dreams were a blending
Of flowers, aud music, and birds, and
stars, and love, and moonlight, and
paradise, and kisses, and witches, and
widows.--Lonisrdic Journal.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

n'ouru upon the OCCASION.
The following Programme is q
nounccd I: The scholars and citize
will form a procession in the Pub
Square at ten o'clock A. NJ, precisel
and be escorted to the grove by Il
Charles City Cadets.
OFFICERS.
Wdrshall-J. w. Smith.
Assistant Marshall--J. II. Aylswort
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
l. Prayer by the Chaplain, Re,
Mr.. Larkin.
2. Vocal Music, Humble Children
3. Reading of the Declaration {
independence, by Seth B. Hall.
4. Singing, "The Red, White an
Blue" 4
5. Address, by Mrs. G. G.. Reinige,
6. Vocal Music, independents,
Day"
7. Dinner.
8. A good time generally.
Per order of Committee
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03
THE CHICKAHOMINY,

The Chickabominy river, all know,
from the reports of McCleIlan's opera
tons, to be small stream in the vi
entity of Richmond, which broadens
and decpens rapidly in its course.
Some time before it reaches the James
river, into which it empties thirty-sev.
en- miles above Fortress Monroe, it is
affected by the tides, and at the mouth
is, as appears from the James, between
two and three miles wide. The Chick
ahominy is the stream which Captain
John Smith was exploring when he
was captured by the warriors of Pow
rattan. 1t is believed that he was
captured somewhere near the scene o
the late battle. 1t will be remember
ed that its banks were in the days o.
job Smith, as now, noted for marshes
Smith was rhiycd in swamp whel
the savages bounced upon him.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03
GRAPHIC.

The Daily Wisconsin has graphic
dclncator on its columns whose forte
is cvedntiy the description" Speak
ing Of wire screen, such as came
into fashion more than twenty years
ago, he says: 1.-The advantage of
such screens is, that while they admit
air and light through window, one
from the outside cannot sec what is
going on inside of the room, but any
one inside can see distinctly every
thing that is going on outdoors. AT
the same time, as they are painted,
they make good sign"
They must resemble shirt, the adj
vantage of which is that, while it adj
mits light and air, one on the inside
cannot he seen (only as the bead and
legs protrudc at either extremity,
while the person inside can see every
thing that is going on outside of the
shirt aforesaid. Properly painted
they would make good sign La
| Crosse Dem.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03
A Democrat Goes on Record.

Hon. John d. Jennings, of Dubuque
in order TO set himself right before
the public, addresses the ITmes in the
following style Of refreshing mean.
ness
81 do not wish to see the people of
the South crushed to the earth. do
not wish to see them trampIed under
foot, or hunted down as hare pnr-
sued by the hounds. They are Amer.
leans, and | wish to sec them acauit
themselves in a manner worthy of
81 ..e........ -, -.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

agreed shall form an integral part
thereof, arc as follows:
(A.) Instructions for the ships of
the navies of both nations, destined
to prevent the African slave trade.
OBJ Regulations for the mixed
courts Of justice.
ARTICLE XII
The present treaty shall be ratified,
and the notifications thereof shall be
exchanged at London in six months
from this date, or sooner if possible.
1t shall continue and remain in full
force for the term of ten years from
the day of exchange of the ratifica-
tons, and further, until the end Of one
year after either Of the contracting
parties shall have given notice to the
other Of its intention to terminate the
the same, each of the contracting par
ties rcserving to itself the right of
giving such notice to tho other at the
end of said term of ten years. And
it is hereby agreed between them that,
on the expiration Of one year after
such notice shall have been received
by either from the other party. this
treaty shall altogether cease and de-
terminc.
In witness whereof the respective
plenipotentiarics have signed the pre-
sent treaty, and have hercunto affixed
the seal of their arms.
Done at Washington the seventh
day of April; in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-two.
H. 81 WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
l.. 9. Lyons.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

The passing years drink portion
of the light from our eyes. and leave
their traces OF our cheeks, as birds
that drink at lakes leave their foot
prints on the margin.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

Not that which men do worthily,
but that which they do successfully
is what history makes haste 10 record.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03
ARTICLE III,

In order to regulate the mode Of ear
rying the provisions of the preceding
article into execution, it is agreed
First. That all the ships Of the ma
vics of the two nations which shall
he hereafter employed to prevent the
African slave trade shall be furnished
by tleir respective Governments with
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

cause, should require that either the
who.c or portion Of such negroes
should be discmbarked before the YES
sci can arrive at the place at which
one Of the mixed courts of justice is
established, the commander of the
capturing ship may take upon him
self the responsibility of so discm-
barking the negroes, provided the ne
ccssity of the Decentralization, and
the causes thereof, be stated in Ger
tlicatc IN proper form. Such certili-
cate shall be drawn up and entered at
the time on the log-book Of the de-
tanned vessel.
ARTICLE V.
In case any merchant vessel, de-
tanned in pursuance of the present
instructions, should prove to be un-
seaworthy, or in such condition as
not to be taken to one of the three
ports where the mixed courts Of jus.
ticc are to be established in pursuance
of the treaty of this date, the com.
mandcr of the OBTAINING cruiser may
take upon himself the responsibility
of abandoning or destroying her, pro-
vided the exact causes which made
such n step imperatively necessary
DC stated in a certificate verified on
oath. Such certificate shall be drawn
up and formally executed in dupli-
cate at the time.
In case of the abandonment or de-
struction Of a detained vessel, the
master and crew, together with the
negroes and papers found on board
and one copy of the sworn certificate
mentioned in the preceding para
graph of this article, shall be sent
and delivered to the proper mixed
court of justice at the earliest posi-
bic moment.
The undersigned plenipotcnti dries
have agreed, in conformity with the
eleventh article of the treaty signed
by them on this day, that the present
instructions shall be annexed to the
said treaty, and be considered an in
tegral part thereof ..- .#
Done at Washington the Seventh
day of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
two. l.. 5. WILLIAM III. SEWARD.
! II | Iy,xs
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03
ARTICLE yI.

The acts or instruments annexed to
this treaty, and which it is mutually
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03
ARTICLE VII.

If any one Of the articles specified
in the preceding article as grounds
for condemnation should be found on
board a merchant vessel, or should be
proved to have been on board Of her
during the voyage OH which she was
no compensation for losses,
damages, or expenses consequent
upon the detention of such vessel,
shall, in any case be granted either
to the master, the owner, or any other
person interested in the equipment or
in the lading, even though she should
not be condemned by the mixed court
of Justice. ...
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

Amer b. 10 The treaty betoeen The Uni,
ted States Of Amsrica and Great Brit
am for The abolition Of the Afrin,
stare trade, signed at Washington Oa
The wrenth day IF Aora 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

Inner I) TO The treaty bstpesn the Uni
ted States of america and Great Brit
ain for the Suppression Of the African
Stare trade, signed at Washington on
The serenh day Of April, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

4&s&
ssE0sS
A PROCLAMATION.

By The President Of The United Stales Of
I,cerica.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

If Urgent reasons, arising from the
length of the voyage, the state OF
health of the negroes, or any other
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

The negroes who are found on board
If vessel condemned by the mixed
courts of justice, in conformity with
the stipulations of this treaty, shall
be placed at the disposal Of the Gov.
ernmcnt whose cruiser has made the
capture they shall be Immediately
set at liberty, and shall remain free.
I the Government to whom they have
been delivered GUARANTEEING their lib,
A., crty.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03
ARTICLE III.

The mixed courts of justice are to
decide upon the legality OF the deten,
tion of such vessels as the cruisers ol
either nation shall detain in pursuance
Of the said treaty.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-03

Instructions for the ships of the Uni
ted States and British navics en-
ployed to prevent the African slave
trade.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-06

Entire le Sud ct POuest, II pouyait avoir al
lance; entire iOuest ct lie Nord une coalition seule
etait possible. La coalition nest iamais durable:
cest un faiseeau dinterets on ddees que lie besoin
ou la passion peus maintenir un instant, mais qui
ma rien de solide ct de durable. Une fos le but
realise le fasceau Sc dvise, le gtoupe Sc dsperse
ct les eihments s'eoignens ct fetournent a leur
sphere dattraction. Laance est un lien plus ma.
turei ct qui exge plYs harmonic dams les parties
du tout. Ains il est Iiutile de dsnontrer, nous ne
dirons pas lailiance, mais la parente des Etats
riverains du Mississippi Immense volume deau
que roue cette puissante artare est CONNIE lie sang
de ces communicates ct Ia condition essentielle de
leur existence. III tal!u tous les emportements
dune colere ongtemps amassee, pour troubler les
esprits, pour precipter lie Sud sur une pente trop
rapide ct pour jeter lOuest dams les bras du Nord
bras proetes en tous sens CONNIE ceuz dune i'm
mense araignee.
Les evenemeuts ont dd porter conse de part ct
d'autre; rimpuissance de ratnque ct Ia vigneur de
la resistance feront sans doute hester les popula-
lions de -rQua-.on fann de uo4Lee,A sn4..ifr L.
cynique aveu fait par Ia presse du Nord, dun plan
plus egoIste encore que gigattesque, tout celia
rendra l,Ouest le pratque ct lie sentiment Dc
quite Qu lie font irtellecueIlement ct moraement
superieur au Nord. II n'aurat quun signe, quinn
pas faire ct II guerre setai dev enuc iInpossi
bitG.-Eadtette da Ssd.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-06
Etat de Ia EOuisiane
Cour de District St. Land,u.-No

Conr de DtStrlct.-Pa,o1sSe st. Ldndyu-No e35a
VENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.
VIM. r. Jourdin vs. James H. Bowen. :..
HIN vertu dun ordre de saisie eide vente auc6
AA dams Faffaire ci-dessus intitulee ct a'moi a.
dresse par PHonorable la Cour de District dana ..
pour la Paroisse St Landry, Etat de la Louisiana
susdi Jexposerai en- vente puhlique, la Maison
de CoGr de cette Saroisse a Opelousas,
LIE SAMEDI 6 SEPTEMBRE 1862, 49,,
commeneant ii heures du matin ct continuant
de jour en- jour, sill est necessare tous les droits
ttres, nterets ct pretensions du defendeur, James
II. Bowen, aux proprietes suivantes, saisies pour
satsfaire ledt ordre, savoir: -,
La moitie Nord du quart sud Quest, ct ia motto
Quest du quart sud-est, lie Bayou Rouge etant une
oust, ct toute la terre sse entire ledt moroccan ct
le bayou Rouge, dams la section vingt-sept town.
ship trois Sud ct rang6e cinq est, dams lie District
sud-ouest des terres de la Louisiana, centenant
deux cent cinq acres:-Aux conditions suivantes,
savoir Pour du compliant pour montant de
1887 SO cents, ensemble avec les interets sur Ia.
dlte somme, ralson de pour cent par an, a comp
ter Gu Ter. Mars 1862 jusqu'au Septembre de la
meme aimee (1s62), ainsi gut montant suffsant
pour satistaire les frais de ce process usauau de
SeptembIe proclaim, 1s62;-Et la balance du priS
dachat payable un tiers lie Ter Mars 1868 un tiers
lie Ter Mars 1854, ct lie derner tiers lie ler Mars
1865, ayec interet ralson de pour cent par an a
compter de Pecheance de chaque terme jusqu'a
parfat Placement, avec le privilege de vendeur re-
serve sur la propriete vendue, jusqu'au Placement
final ct defnitif.
L.v. CHACHERE, Sheriff,
Opelousas 26 Juliet 1862.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-06

ro,,r,o,r ns J.. eurarE FEprRALE-Une de,
~ at;on de laluest offert au president Lincoln
ks,,- ray;n,enfs dabornmes de couIeur recrutecs
8ans FIndiana. lie president declare cue 50. .po-
&iiape p,admetta;t mas fernploi des nesres CONNIE
a,}afs fnais seulement ponr tous les trayaux ac-.
<essoires des camps. II ajoute quill ne .peut Sc
hasarder 2erdre lie Kentucky, en- adoptant unc
soesnre aussi E xtrame. L'enrolement ees negres
yerat So 600 baTonnettes des Etats frontieres
i. cause fsdGrae pour les Transporter Ia Confe-
leration. . s9zsj III
opant i,appifcatipn des negres alix trayauy
ko,ltsires. Ia eonfscation des proprietes des
rahalles Il pentretien des troupes nationaes aux
aenens des pays rebeiles, II n,hesite pasa les adop
ssr a. il IA accord complet dams son cabinet
snr Ia convenience de ces measures I II ma pas ex-
rlaue pourquoi elies staient appliquees s. difs-
<ammen ut par iarnlee de la Virgiaie ct par parmee
sau Potomac - Estafette dn Sud.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-06

z Corp-D'E ErAT D'INrERvENTIoN.-Un eorrespon-
dant de Baltimore pretend que I'intervention de
Napoleon prendra la forme dun coup-d'etat ct
etonneia lie monde CONNIE un tclat de la teudre.
Aprts avoir masse ses troupes Vera Cruz ct ras-
setnble Sd fotte de steamers bndes dams ce port.
l'Empereur ianrera IN manifesto reconna,ssant
Undergraduate du Sud- base sur les preuves que
cette section donnees de sd capacite defendre
cette independence, ct etabllssant en- meme temps
que pour amener plus vite soE terme cette g'erre
.deplorabe, il eta: decide dqnner au Sud tonte
rassistance necessaire pour decourager la resis
tance du Nord. Aiors il ameHera sa fiotte dams
les eaux du Sud ct debarqu-ra son armee Ia
Mobile. Sila guerre continue il augmentera ses
forces de terre It de nler jusqua ce que la separa
ton du Nord ct du Sud SOFT de hnt'vement consa-
cree par la paix Beau reve = Estafette du Sud.