davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13
A NEW BOOK FOR AGENTS,
ABy CATHERINE E. BEECHER, and

hRv CAYHERINE E. BEECHEK, and
HARRIET BEECRER STOWE.
THE AMERICAN WOIAN's HOME,
Or. Principles of American Science. Being a
guide to Economical, HealthfW, Beautiful and
Christian Homes Well printed profusely illus
trated; handsomely bound. A work that will
fluid its way into every household in the land.
Sold only through Agents by subscription. Ex-
elusive territory and liberal discounts given.
A splsndld book for lady canvassers. Agents
wanted in every town and county. Send for de-
scriptive circulars to J. b. FORD CO, Publish
ers, 80 Park Row, Nav York. w2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13
EMOVAL ! REMOVAL !

To the Public tpeoplel of Rutland county and
vicinity:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13

DAILY LINES OF STEAMERS.
DAY BONT AND NIGHT BOAT,

DAY BONE AND NIGHT BOAT.
With Twenty first class Steamers, onlysix days
through to MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO,
without change OF bat. FIRST class tickets IN
clude Meals aud sta. rpItIs.
Leaving 0gleusDurg every day Sundays ex-
cepted} arrival OF noon trains, Tor Chicago
Milwaukee and inferno iIate ports, without
change Of Boat and every evening Sundays ex-
cept' i, tar Cleveland, Toledo Detroit aud inter
mediate Iortr.
Passengers aud families moving West can en-
bark with their Luggage, Ie ans. stock, etc and
land together without disturbance or Tranship-
mcnt, At theii port OF destination, thus avoiding
the great iucIuverlcucs of the many changes
delays AMI Expenses of other routes. These
Steamers have large Cabins and State Rooms
amply 81 neatly finished, for FIRST Cas- Passen-
gers, and Second. Cabins, with Cook Stoves and
comfortable accommodations, Tor Passengers and
families who may wish to furnish their pro-
visions. By No forts will be spared to MAIN
tain Interpolation OF this As the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE,
BE sure aud see the Agents of this Line before
you buy your tickets.
Bl1r Trusty Men viii always meet Passengers
at the Depot III Ogiensburr, to take Checks and
rg-cheoh baggage for this Line.
Ask for tickets ria Northern Transportation
Company's Steamers, the only American Lines
leaving Ogdensburg.
We will make II the interest of every Traveller
To see the Agents Of this Line before purchasing
elsewhere.
Baggage checked through to all points
Through Tickets to all points in the Great
West Northwest and Southwest, cheaper than
the cheapest, on application to
q. A. EDDY, Managing Agent,
Office, Steamers Landing, Ogdensburg, n. y.
GEO. w. SMI III, General Ticket Agent,
Office Ford & Patterson Sts., opp. johnson
House, Ogdensburs, n. Y
HI GOODNO, Passenger Agent.
Tickets for sale ut all Stations on Rutland r.
r. Line [l5:w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13
WINpuAM COUNTY.

The Connecticut River Valley Medi-
nl Association was IN session at Bellows
Falls "-t week. About 50 doctors were
~ attendance, and the meeting was one
"i interest and profit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13
STATEOF VERMONT, DISTRICT

SIAIEOF ' ERMONI, DISTRICT
- Of Rutland S.. The Probate Court for the
district of Rutland:
To all persons interested in the estate of Ezra
G. Gibson, late OF Mount Holly, III said district,
deceased, testate. Greeting
BY the authority of the State of Vermont you
are hereby notified 70 appear before said Probate
Court, ut the Probate Office IN Rutland in
sad district, on the lst Monday of June, A. d.
1863, to show cause, II any you have, why the
account Of CLARK II Chapman, administrator Of
theeState OF sand deceased should no; be allowed
and also why the residue OF said estate should
MO be distributed to the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Rutland, IN SAID district, this Sd
day Of May, \. D., lSa9.
lA.M2n W q LlLLLLlN u E.-.:-L--
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

We invite the attention Of busi-
ness men to the advertisement OF
Geo. P. Rowe1 q Coz which Will
Be found in another column. The
advantages Of 8 newspaper direo-
Blry must be apparent to every
one, and the high reputation q
this one gives assurance that It
win give universal satisfaction.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

R6@ The Houston Times has
an account Of a singular occur
renee at Navasota u" ".5 ,.+.a.
The engineer Of the Central dirt
train put out his fires as usual Sat-
urday night, and on Monday morn
ing he went to the engine, filed
the fire box about half full Of wood
and old charred wood, left from
Saturday night, dashed on a little
oil, touched match and went off,
to take o drink we presume. AT
ter q few minutes the engineer
went back to his engine, and not
seeing the usual quantity Of smoke
coming out Of the stack, +" he pop,
ped open the door, when out pop
ped negro, gasping for breath
and life. The freedman had
crawled into the fire box for want
of a better or more convenient bed
on Sunday night. He had fought
the fire for life, and had succeeded
in keeping IT down until the enei-
neer released him from tic young
hell,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

q R@~ Double lines Of railway, a
third rail in single lines, and vari-
Gus other devices have been sug-
gested and tried for the purpose
Of arranging through freighting IA
cilities from the Atlantic sea-board
to the Western Interior, without
breaking bulk. This has finally
been accomplished by a very cheap
and, of course, simple invention.
Last week a train of twelve cars,
loaded with merchandise for CHI
cago, st, Louis, &C., started from
Boston, via the Grand Trunk and
connecting lines. The wheels are
made to shift on the axle to the
width Of any required gauge, be-
ing fixed in the necessary place by
keys, which are easily removed
when it becomes needful to shift
gauge at any station. A large
number of cars are in construction
on this plan, which can, of course,
be applied as well to passenger al
to freight carriage. 1T looks like
another 'leap ahead" IN. Y. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

BB- The site on which the Tenn
pie of Jerusalem was built has just
been discovered. ia That monument
occupied the platform upon which which
the Mosque Of Omar now stands
There is beneath the Mosque a
subteranean arcade about IS feet
in width, which apparently runs
the whole length Of the platform -
that is to say, $40 feet. These
were the under ground parts Of the
Temple. ... +'D.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

0UR DISTRICT CouRT- Common
oed on the 10Th inst, and will adj
iourn tomorrow, sine die. The
Dist. Judge, Hon. James M. Por-
ter, and Dist. Attorney Geo, W.
Hudspeth, Esq, have dispatched
a great amount Of civil and crimri IL
nal business, which has been cum
bering the docket for the lasteight
years. -. o... . o.o ~. =. ~.
About half q dozen freedmen
were convicted of larceny, and
some fifty criminal cases placed on
the dead docket, or otherwise dis
posed Of 2-~ i'll. . ~.
In the case Of State vs.. Moses
Hoehwald, the grand jury ignored
the Indictment for manslaughter)
against the accused. a..".."
" All the officers of the court de-
serve great credit for their prompt
ness and efficiency in the discharge
Of their official duties.
.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
Proceedings OF a Meeting OF tEe
Stockholders Of the CalCa-
sieU Petroleum Company,

Held March Both, "A. d., 1869,
VIM. H. KIRKMAN,, supt., in the
chair. ..t.m. t..ur ....-...
On motion of Louis Leveque, James
B. Kirkman was duly elected Secretary
of the company, roo@J v0L
On motion, resolved that an assess
ment Of ten per cent. be levied ON all
the Certificates of Shares issued to the
Stock Holders Of this Association.
On motion, resolved that no Certif-
cate of Shares shall be issued by the Su-
perintendent to the Stock Holders, fur
ther than to the amount actually paid
in, together with ten per cent. on the
same.
On motion, resolved that the Super
intendent be requested to issue notices
to all delinquent Stock Holders to come
forward and pay their subscriptions,
with view Of putting them in default
and resembling their shares.
On motion, resolved that this Compa-
ny meet on the lst Saturday in every
month, al o'clock, P. M.
On motion, resolved that the fees Of
the Secretary be fixed at twenty-five
dollars per month, ago -rr
On motion, resolved that the proceed
ings Of the meetings of this Company
be printed in the WEEkIy Echo.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
the next regular meeting.
Approved
w. II. KIRKAIAN,
Attest Superintendent.
JANIS y. KmKMAN,
Secretary,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
The Significance Of Legs.

J Some enthusiastic FrenchmsnI
once declared the human leg to be
tbe most philosophical of all stu
dies. "Show me the leg" said
Gautler, land I will judge the.
mind" and it does seem. quite as
natural that the limb should indl-
cate the disposition, as the shade
of the hair should indicate the
What gIoth, for instance, does
an obese limb betray, What q
sbrew is the posessor Of a limb
like a walking stick. But what a
gentlewoman is shelof the arched
instep, the round ankle and the
graceful pedestal, swelling to per-
lection and modulating to light
ness! What a logged obstinacy
the stumpy leg with the knotted
calf exhibits /! J What an irresolute
soul does the lanky limb obetray!
How well the firm ankle reveals
the vacant mind! , ....or.r
Young men aboutto marry-ob-
serve! u.
The dark girl. with a large leg.
will become fat thirty, and lie abed
reading novels till midday, The
brunette with slender, very slender
limbs, will worry your SOU
out with jealousy 70 The. olive.
skinned maid, with a pretty rOun.
ded leg, will make you happy
The blonde with large limbs vii
degenerate at thirty-five into thu
possession of pair of ankles dou
Bile the natural size and afflicted
with the rheumatism. The fair
haired damsel with thin limbs vii
getaup at half past five in ath'
morning to scold the servants, anC
will spend her nights in TALKING
scandal over tea. The light ros,
girl, with a sturdy, muscular, well
turned leg, will be just the girl 70
you.
Ifyou can find a red haired girl
with a large limb, pop thequestiol
at once. .-.E A. ..f,. .l...
The short lady must always pos
sess a slender limb the tail LADY
should possess a large and ample
one. These are the rules to oh
serve in making your choice. w,
do not make them. Nature ha
established them, and we merel,
announce them for the benefit o
mankind. .. ..-...' a. . ...... .
No doubt these hints are relia
bic and the prevailing fashion
makes them quite practicable an(
available ~ IT,. gag e.. .. .u
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

al LADY IN fHR WRoEa BATH. "A
newly married couple recently ar
rived in New Orleans. faded and
tired, they would each have a bath
before retiring. They found the
baths so situated that a lady and
gentleman especially when the la
dy is the gentleman's wife) can
take then bath in adjoining apart
ments. But unfortunately for the
happiness Of our couple, baths at
the same time were ordered for
other guests who had just arrived,
and by the most natural mistake
in the world, our bride got into the
wrong bath. aag.eE ,-ua-
It was IN that moment of super
fine enjoyment, when the warm,
genial water was coquetting with
her beautiful form ; when, like the
maiden on the banks of the Gan
ges, the bride was admiring the
foyliness the water reflected, that
the door was pushed gently open,
and q tall bearded masculine en-
tered. ..
OF course the lady screamed
indeed she did. Such a succession
of shrieks have rarely echoed
through that building, numberless
as may have been its experience
in screams.
ooh, hush! for Gods sake be
quiet you'll alarm the city"
.Oh, you dreadful man. and
the shrieks waxed more loud and
piercing, and the angry little
hands beat the water around her
into a foaming cascade, like min
iature Niagara.
By this time the whole house
was alarmed, and the patter of
running feet rang through the cor
ridors. The man couldn't get out,
because it was immodest. The
husband by this time was thunder
ing at the door, and inquiring in
accents far from calm, what the
ID was the matter.
"Help me! help me! !" screamed
the bride
The Mortified husband heard in
reply, =, -, 1900, -.
and I'll go!"
He could endure no more, but
bursting open the door, rushed
like demon into the room, crying
frantically, MARY, Mary, my God,
what's the matter?" But at the
same time his eye lighted on the
stranger, turning madly in his in
efectual attempts to resume his
apparel. On him he seized, and
with his fist raised, demanded the
meaning Of the intrusion. It was
afforded in trembling tone, which
disclosed his sense of the peril.
''The lady had got into the
wrong baths he was not aware Of
her presence until he undressed Z;
he meant no offence for mercy's
sake let him out I" ."
l. The explanation proved satisfac-
tory, the unfortunate stranger fed,
and the bride was left to the con-
solutions Of her lord.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

o[ "A curious discovery, kept Sc
cret for fourteen years, has Just
come to light at Ravenna. The
workmen engaged in digging a ca
nal near the present railroad sta
tion, in 1854, found a skeleton with
a breastplate of gold buried face
downward. The precious piece of
armor, which weighed six pounds,
was broken up and the pieces Sc
cretly sold to jewelers.. Two lar
ger pieces, which appear to have
been the shoulder bands, and are
covered with chasing and enamel,
have been given up by a jeweler in
Faenza, but the remainders are
probably lost. It is known that
Theodore buried the body of Odo-
aCer, after his murder at Ravenna,
face downward and the italian
antiquarians suppose that this
golden harness is really that of the
first king of Italy. -" .a93a Z.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

BD- A Connecticut editor fell
on IN an 10y sidewalk. He did: not
use ''unparliamentory language, +"
as some would have done. but bit
his lips, rubbed down his bruises,
and while a benevolent smile ra-
dated his countenance, remarked
"We don't cherish any i'll will
but for light and entertaining mat
ter, recommend to us the obitua-
ry Of the man who owns this side
walk" @ - 49,. ~.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
Parrish OF Calcasieu,
November 18th, 1858.

.% H'&.... November 1zth, 1858.
TN accordance with the first section Of
I an Act of the Legislature entitled
C An Act to organize the Parish Courts
of this State, etc.," approved Septem-
tenber 4th, 1868 Asregular term Of the
Parish Court for the trial of all classes
Of cases Of which said Court may have
jurisdiction, will be held at the Court
House at Lake Charles, commencing on
the third Monday of january, AID,
1869. and of every second month there,
after. A term of said Court will also
be held each month, beginning on the
third Monday thereof, for the trial d
Probate causes, and the disposition Of
such Probate business as is required to
be done in open Court. IL. 1at Elar gf
DAVID J., READ, r..
Parish Judge.
November IA, 1868. @ajsban5a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

~ B@= If youahadleighty years to
live how would you spend them so
as to be perfectly happy here be
Iov?" asked a French writer, and
answers it himself. ''"The first
thirty years as a pretty woman,
thirty more as a great general, and
the rest as a bishop" ...@",. .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
-. Tn the heart of q I've oa

B9~ In the heart Of a live oak
tree, cut down on the premises Of
Mr.. Fred. Heroman, on Main
street. was found a round ballcom-
posed of copper, zinc, and a small t,
proportion Of tin, in weight about
ten pounds. From the size Of the
tree and the position of the ball,
it must have been imbedded in the
tree over half a century ago.-Ba-
ton Rouge Advocate. u.-u ...
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

BG% A negro man, aged about
80 years, recently arrived in San
francisco from New York, for the
purpose of reclaining and taking
possession of the former city,
which he claims to own. % He says
that helived where San Francisco
NOW stands some 35 years ago, at
which time he received q grant
from the Mexican Government for
800 acres of the peninsula, but the
sandy and barren character of the
soil was such that he did not value
1T very highly. After several years
residence, he went into southern
Mexico, and thence to the Atlantic
States, where he joined Fremont's
exploring expedition, and returned
to California. After the eession
ofsthis State to our Government.
he claims to have located a land
warrant on the present site Of San
francisco. 1t is understood that
heis well pleased with the i'm
provements that have been put
upon his land during his absence,
and that he is disposed to be libe-
raj with the tenants. 2
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

B@ Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is
now acting as agent for the States
of Georgia and Alabama OF the
New York Life insurance, and the
Liverpool and London and Clio. Globe
Insurance Companies. ..qa. a.. ...
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

According to late Paris ad-
vices, Louis Napoleon is going IN
to the Newspaper business. IN
less he has a pile he'll get bursted
sure.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

The KING OF SpAN.-By special
cable telegram from London we
learn that Spain is to obtain a
king in the person Of Louis de Or
leans, duo de Montpensier, who
viii arrive in Madrid within fort
night and assume the royalty yot-
ed the existing authorities. The
due de Montpensier is a Bourbon,
the fifth child Of the late King
Louis Philippe, Of france. The
Spanish vote limits his term Of
tenure Of Office to eighteen years,
the exact period during which his
father swayed the destinies 81 the
French people,-N Y. Herald,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
ParOisse Calc.alsiieu,
70 Novembre 1858

NoNFORMEMENT a la 2premiaro
~ Section dun acte de Ia Legislature
intitul6, 'Une Acte pour organiser leg
Cours de Paroisso de Get Etat, " approx
We lie Anne jour de Septembre 1868. In
terme rGgulier de la Cour de Paroisss
sera tenu a la Maison. de aCour de cette
Paroisse, EN- la vile de Lac Charles 10
3me Lundi de Janvier, A. d., 1885,
pour la disposition de toutes les causes
ct affaires done .cette Conr peut avoi,
jurisdiction, ct. tout les deqx mois @
suivants. Tn terme de Ia dite Cour
sera aussi tenu, commeneant 10 3ne
lundi de chaque mois, pour tout@
causes de preuves ct de SUGGESTIONS, ct
pour Ia disposition de toutes affaires do
preuves ct SUGGESTIONS qui doiyent 6te
faites en- Cour ouverte. LIE premier
terme sera tenu le dit Sine Lundi do
Janvier 1869. + II @rL-3(E#
a-2.,.-su V D, J, READ,
IA Nov. 1868. Juge dc Paroisse,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

A doctor in Meriden, CON- goes
his rounds on a velocipede.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

When is a cane-bottomed chair
like a bill? When you reseat it,
of course. lu.... g. ......
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
- Have I not offered Won ev-

BSy Have ] not offered you ey-
cry advantage?' raid a doting
father to his son. 20, YES, replied
the youth but 1 couldn't think
Of taking any advantage Of my
father,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

p1- A Chicago reporter took
shorthand notes of hisinamorata' s
love talk, and kept erfrOm jilting
him by threatening to publish. o.. =.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

D The ''best illustrated pa.
per out q bank note.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-09-11
BEAU MAEASAW
n VAMNNS

LIE soussign6, cessant les affaires 4 Ia
campagne, offre en- vente, 4 l'amiable, son
MAGASIN parfaitemeut approvisionn6
ct achalande, ct Acknowledgement situs 4
StJacques, rive droite, "a miles dc 10
Nouvelle. Orleans.
Une excellente position sur le Heuve,
pres de rentr6e du chemin public du
village de ID vacherie, une vieille ct
nombreuse clientele, un courant d'af-
faires 6tabli depuis longtemps, un stock
r6popdant aux besoins Dc tout genre
de ID localit6, tous ccs fats expliquent
ID prosp4rit6 bien connue de Get etablissc-
ment ct sont de- nature ! offrir ! IN capi.
tai disponible 10 placement le plus avanta.
geux. .e +.#t
Avec le magasin ct Lea marchandises
quill content, seront vendus en- bloc, une
bonne maisou de residence. une cuisine, un
magasin MATS, &C., &c.
Le soussign6 e init IN devoir de remer'
cier ses clients ct amis de h constante
favour qu'ils lui ont montr6e, et II lhon-
neur dfnviter les personnes qui auraient
des rSclamations ! lui presenter on des
obligations ! remplir ! son 6gard, ! vouloir
bien le faire le plus promptsment quill leur
sers possible. II Sc tient dos &C moment /
leur disposition.
6rS'adresscr 4 Louis Eymas lui.m6me
qui offtirs aux amateurs les conditions les
plus libSrales. ....-... ..
StJacques, s JUN 1869.
LOUIS EYxAs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-09-11

quelle est reproduitc par le New
York Sun, ct methodiquement divisee
en- trois points, 1 savoir l. que rEu-
rope, entrmnee par l'exemple des
Etats- Unis. Va realiser Ia prediction de
Napoleon ct se former en- republique !;
2. que 10 movement cooperate,
qui emporte l'industrie, va detrouer le
capital; 3. que Ia science sociale est
en- pleine vote de constitution ct con.
ciliera prochainemeut les interets di.
vergents. Ces assertions, malgre ZEN
!housiasme qui lee inspire. ne sont pas
sbsolument gratuises et utopiq ues !;
nais nous gardens. .vec tout le respect
dh 1 ID probite ct m talent de M.
Considerant. notre defiance do l'auto-
rite, sous quelque uasqus qu'elle %
nontre, ct nous sommes toujours de
rScole de Jefferson qui faisit consister
le bonheur du peuple - etre gou-
verne 10 moins possible"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-09-11

qsun prssur darchsoogis csramque do ID manufacture do
Svres oonna marques dss pats teadres e darss 10
SAKE Nd point do mysteries pour lu 10 Rouen, 10 Nevers ui
soat fanilen. @"" #@tF. . .@ "* @s3
Quant rapprsciation des neubes des ct dos md
daes 10 jamais default LAuvegnat ces
10 terrier de ID curiosts
cot 6gad. Lsgirou6a eat Auverguat compet cssts
dire quaux qualities istuvss snum6sSos cdessus jognat
ra.our Do rordre posssS juqu1 ravace anour du gain
poo6 usqu1 petS raour du travail psuss jusausu fna
6sme. *@4 =Eaa#S
Tvsler gagner METRE do c5S te kta 10 posme tros
chants Do - nasisatoo.
Parti do son village valiant LagrosAa await
sndS long do ID route Bisn qu eat da femme ct enant
mepdiant await Economics recees s Stait ent6
dams capias Il tste duse do visst aacs tro
onaais l. billion Avec cot argent acheale matsre
dun samesr ambuant An bout Dc cnq do privaons ct
dsn labeur sxees LasoaAa podat capital de deux milo
ancs ct setat eabl acbetsur do tout pour devenir
chAnd Do n'importe quot =#@ . @.t
Son enseigne Ia ehaxson d. Axssrgas ne lavait point
adoptse intention Tout Auvegnat eat double denement
e do perton Or Lagrouaa qui pour tsme de cararc
douver plein air. sSait assgns 10 jour o possedeat
quare cents pieces do cent devant sn peonne
grou6a await cette date asncee do queues emas par
gorcux caprice dun prologue fatigue do refrain vor
Tia sHie an proehain Rxmkro)