davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-13

lftOe E1,er yvae oreotiv disopuointoJ Uo
was Am dressed and ready for A walk with M.
mother In de folJs and wood whom Il .nJ.
deplv crew d,rk ana lsr,o rain Jrors cam.
nattoring down ocoipst H. window on
1e,rr7 6c crioJ sbolool,i ma a. tbo.lorI.
CON 5o,ri +, l. oI,yors ~, ,,s,. ,,Lo,, I ,,r
going ant wi.b II would never min 81,
81 Wbot all mv Iittle boy s,y 9o ,slol hi.
mother wbo besrJ tbose lrotf,i scntcnces
s, Never rain q,,
..Thoro-s ~, ,,ooI IL, ;,p Elm r,,i;.,l
bis f,ro Al. GLOOMY ~ The str ..Na oood
bnt 'a' , ,-Dt | H. ,'-3nl .nj @ ny. Y 5sJI I'll
.1,.ta itt, boS c,,,,, ,.o ort,,
1Do von incw Tbot ,,,to. tb, rr,ss
orou ~
Td,or ala ,o, on.,yor
~, l. .Lo -..;,, ,, s,;5 IL. r,o4bou ..rc"
vero never n r,;n any moro ,bc ,r,ss and
g,yors ,,l t-.o. ,.o,,il oiid;. ", sbonid
have po cr,ip or frpit for fond The o,rtL
wopld bcoo,oc n barrcn vast anl b;rds and
boas,s ami men wonl5 an ncr;sb ;,
ns.4l "a io'1. nom d4d chan ana came
to where his mother was sitting. Does the
rain make things grow, mamma ?" he asked
the look Of frctfulness going out of his face ;
and his mother answered. " The ram and the
sunshine together"
.' Oh, didn't know that" said Edgar
You've seen me water the flowers. They
were dry, Just as little boys get dry, and
gave them water to drink If did not do
so, they would have withered and died. Now,
the earth Is great fruit and flower garden,
given to us by the Lord, and he waters it
with rain If be were not to do SO, every
green thing would perish aud we would have
neither food to eat nor water to drink Isn't
he good 2'
Edgar had climbed to his mothers lap,
and was looking earnestly into her face.
90 And is be watering his garden now, mam-
ma ?" he asked
Yes, darling
Edgar was silent for some moments In
the pause the patter of large drops could be
heard on the window panes. \ gentle, serl-
Gus, but sweet expression, was resting on his
countenance. g. hope he is not angry with
me" said Edgar, a little tremor in his voice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-13
Where the West Is.

Tho Chicago Tribune contains the follow
ing summary of geographical facts which
will surprise those not familiar with the ex-
tensive domain referred to-
Chicago is no longer Western, but is an
Eastern city. 1t is only 900 miles to the
Atlantic coast, while it is 1850 miles to the
Pacific coast. Dividing the Union into East,
Centre aud West, each division is about l,l00
miles wide. The Eastern Division win en-
brace all the States lying east Of the Missis-
sppi River tho Central, all the States snd
Territories between the Mississippi aud Rocky
Mountains and the Western. all the States
and Territories between tho Rocky Noun
.ains and tho Pacific oosst. Someshat the
largest OF these three great divisions Il the
Central And, astonishing as Il may appear
10 those who have not examined tho map care.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-13
miscellaneous.


nr q. D.. nrAu.
Within tho sober realm Of lcancs trccs,
Tho russell year inhaled tho dreamy airs
Idtc some tanned reaper, iu his hour Of ease,
When all Che noldsarc ying brown and bare.
The gray barns looking from thcir hafy hills
Oor tho dun watcrs Widening n The wales,
Sent down The air grectHg to The mills.
on Che dull thundcr of alternate lals.
All sights were mollowod and al sounds subduod
Tho ldll- seemed further and the stream sang low,
As iu o. dream to distant w0odmau hewcd
his winter bog with many muflol blow
The onhatucd forests crstwhie nrmod with gold,
Thcif banner bright with every martial hue,
Sow stood lIfe SOME -ud, beaten host fold
Withdrawn anr n Times remotcst blue.
ON somhro wings tho vuiiarc tried Die flight,
THE dove scarce heard hi. Ching mates complaint,
And. uko star slow drowning in the light
Tho village church yanc socmea TO pale and faint
Tho soutiuel c,os upon tbo hillside crow
Grow throe--and an was stiller than boiorci
Silent, tnl some replying warden blow
bis alien horn mud thon was heard no moro.
Whore erst tho Fay, within the clm's tall crcst,
Aiade nrulous trouble round her unAodgol young,
and whore tho 9riole 0guag ler swayug nest
ny c,cry lshi wind iko o couser sWuug
Where aang ihe noisy martons or The caves,
The busy swallow erelug ever ncur-
Forehod.ns as iho rustic mind believes
An carly haIye. anl p'antoous ycar.
Whore every Bird That walked tine yorual feast,
Shook the sweet iumhor0om its wings OF m0rn
To warm tho reaper of the rosy east
Aurow was .uulc.s, empty and nriom.
Alone. FROM out thc stulic pIpcl the quail,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-13
For Parents.


Ihavo two little angels waiting for mo
On tho beautiful banks Of the crystal s.a
Not Impatlontly wait my daringi thoro
For smiles light up their brows so fair.
And their little harps ring out go clear.
So soothngly sweet to mlth's listening ear.
And they live In the smile of the savloul's love.
Who so early called my dalings above.
have two littlo angels waiting for mo
On tho beautiful banks oftho crystal soai
Forever free from sorrow and pain,
spotloss and pure from an earthly stain,
Never IN erring paths 10 rove,-
Sifo in tho bosom Of infinite loyo.
Eyormorc, ovcrmoro walking in light.
These beautiful angels robed In white.
have two littlo angels waiting Tor mo
On the beautiful banks Of tho crystal scai
Whom my weary heart is throbbug with pain.
And fain would clasp my darlngs again,
I'D look awny nom this earthly strand
TO the beautiful Golds oftho Better Land
win think Of Che angel. waiting there,
And oiiar to God thankful prayer
have two little angels to wolcomc mo
When ] too shall stand by thc crystal seas
When the Great Redner Ills image may truce
In the heart lie has won by HE saving rrnco,
And IN robes Of Chrsrs own rghtcoufncss drost.
My soul shall seek thc homo Of thc hlest-
ou the beautiful banks or the crystal sea
Ny darling, s.in waiting, shan welcome me. f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-13
1llntal e 1Religinus.



Thcro is o. cable stretched from Earth to Heaven,
The waves Of thought 30 deeply undcrilcs,
Whore ol s SON and calm as summers ovcnt
Whore deep 90 doep with solemn thought rcplies.
Far Car beneath the suri of passion foam.
Of where light bubbles daily with thc wind
Where liies br ght sands havo found quiet home
And bury troasurcs that no cye cnn aud.
Cable OF prayer whore messages do pdfs
Moro subtle than ui electric fluid sends,
Whore words gush forth mmolsurod and unbought
And through thc unknown rcalm we roach our frond
Cahlo ofpmycr stretched agcs long ago
Beneath the tide of pagan mystory,
Beneath thc waycs ofhumnn guilt and woe,
Stretching beyond the Futures bounlics .ea
Cable ofpmycr whose riyet- never break,
Fastened secure GO holrts Iu ta.th fll iclpen
The solid earth with mighty shocks may quake
Ere from tho Rock of Ages thou art riycu
Cable olpmycr whilo mortal l.le shall last.
0r human woalncs. mood an heavenly friend,
stll shall the heart mid slns and SORROWS cast,
Comfort receive and applications sond.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-13

Tue SnEruERD's VoIcE.-A lady walking
on some downs the morning after terrific
thunder storm, met shepherd. She asked
him what his sheep had done during the storm.
All !" he replied, 81 folded them as usual
in the evening; but when the storm ceme on
| thought of the poor things, and went out to
look after them, When got Ia little distance
from the fold, found them jumping about in
the greatest alarm; but the moment they
heard my voice they we're very quiet.
Just so, storm and tempest may break over
the believer, but only let him hear the Chief
Shepherds voice saying, 1t is !" and
there is a great calm,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-13
For the 35nung.
KArm Irn 40 wILL1r aRAY.


.ArrE LEE AND WILLIE GRAY.
Two brown heads with tossing curls,
Rcd lips shutting over pearls,
Bare feet, white and wot with dow,
Two cycs black and two eyes blue.
Little boy and girl were they,
Katie Lee and Wluo Gray.
They were standing whore q brook,
Bending like Shepherds crook,
Flashed us silver, and thick ranks
Ofwllow friugod it hanks
Halfin thought and halfin play,
Katie Loe and While Gray.
They had chocts liko chorrics red
llowaa taller 'most head
She, with arms liko wrcaths OF snow,
Swung basket to- and fro,
as they loitarod, halfnp playJ
Chattedug TO Wilio Gray
"Pretty Katie" Willie mid,
And there came % dash ofrod
Through tho brownies OF the check
" Boys are strong and girls ore weak,
Ana l'llcorry, SO VIII,
katic's basket up tho h.llH
kato answered, with o. laugh,
"You shall carry only half5n
Thou Sold tossing back her curls.
Boys oro weak, as woll as girls.n
uo you think That Katie que od
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-13

" A friend Of mine has long been in a
dark and troubled state Of soul, He has
been for some twenty or thirty years trying
to believe--in what, think you ? In his own
faith ! Yes he is trying to believe in his
own faith, instead of believing in jesus
Alas ! what will this do for him2 Does
our faith contain our peaceY Was faith
crucihed for US 2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22

believed to be an escaped convict from Sing Sing.
New York Ibid. o
On Christmas day there was what ia termef q
eanoer-pulling in Young Halls peiqhborhood.
eleht miles from Marshall. By some mistake nd
nun Ders, two OF the contestants, Mr. WYATT r Ds-
borough and young man by the name of ScuIlen.
sateo from opposite points at the same time, AID
uaVehng under whip and spur, their horses ran
violently together under the limb from watch tn-
gender was s7sIen ed. The shock was so severe
tnat both torses were killed dead on the spot and
the riders thrown TO the ground, and 40 badly in
gured that for time their lives were despaired Of
1nere were no spirituous liquors on the ground
ana ell parties were duly sober.-[Marshall Repub.
licsn. 'Sr~S
1t is gratifying to see the growing interest felt
among the freedmen to work the coming season.
here is determination on the part of All Ia earn
Nv, lhood. The late hil b prices Of cotton. and
the bright shining faces OF the "y, How boysi h
the great incentive for them to labor. 10 this
they will find comfort for themselves and the prajse
CT the community.-[ Anderson Gladiator. Jan. Is.
rev W. Z. Dunlay, for many years the pastor
OF the Presbyterian church (old schooD at this
nlsce, but who has lately been residing in New
orleans, has returned. as we learn, to this place.
so long the scene OF bis successful labors. We
have not had the pleasure Of meeting him.. 1t is
stated that he is to be located at Shreveport. he
left Marshall with the regret not only of his con-
Rregaton, but OF the entire community, by whom
ne was esteemed and admired as man and min.
lster We trust that his lot may be pleasant
wherever 1t may be cast.-[Marshall Republican.
The observer says Mr.. Norton, of Cherokee,
gathered thirteen bales of cotton from eight acres
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
TEXAS ITEMS.

The Lavaca Commercial estimates that the hides
saved from cattle that perish in Texas amounts TO
sf5O,OOO per snDum, and that this might be in.
creased to 81 600 900.
Col. j. S. Priest called at our Office and desired
Us 10 state that he returned yesterday and snrren
dered himself voluntarily TO the United States
marshal, 10 answer charges preferred against him
IN connection with the bonded warehouse frauds
perpetrated year or so since. He assures us
most positively of bis innocence of connection
with the matter. We hope the trial will soon
come oh, and that the colonel NAV be able 10 dis
prove ne charges against him.-[Galveston Bull
ietin, 18th.
We are informed that Judge Watrouse was Of.
lacked last evening with paraytic stroke. and
Is very dangerously Ill. The United States Cont
OF course, will be adjourned from day TO day
unul Bis recovery, which we hope may soon take
p'sce.-llbid
On the morning of the 22d December a noted
desperado by the name of Emmett stopped in
our town passing through. He was very much
mloAlea'eu, ana acted IN very uDbecoming man.
ner, hourishing his six-shOoter, presenting IN in
The lace of peaceable citizens shooting n off In
the street, etc. IL seems that he went from here
to Grey Rock. where he attempted to do the same
thrg, when young man who. 1t seems, he
threa ened 10 shoot, shot and killed him Two az
his companions were arrested by the sheriff ana
carried TO sulphur Springs and delivered up 10 the
iederals.-[rexas Press. Jan. 8.
We learn that the notorious character known es
VI bIh miller, the thester of whose exploits
uop, died few days since in CoryelI county.
from the effects of gunshot wound al the hands
OF the sheriff Of the county. The sheriff and his
posse undertook TO arrest Bill for horse stealin0
when Bill made resistance, swapping his nistoi
four times at the officer. The officer then ara
woDnding Bill, not dangerously, as was tbonebt a.
the time from the effects of which be subseoasntly
died.-[Wsco Register, Jan. l3. a-'N"y
Gus Tompkns, of Houston, was arrested vester-
day morning for insulting Col. Cram at the q A
Finish" The colonel was standing at the Sar
taking drink when Tompkins stepped up TO I'm
and fered TO fight, calling him d-n Yankee son
of b. The colonel at once sent for the police
and officers Crsry and Haley went with bin to |
make the arrest he resisted them and made 6yh'
when the chief OF police entered the room All /
seized him by the collar and dragged him into the
street. They put him on drsy to take him m |
lali; when be BIT the chiefs hand in two places
ana kicked ofhcer Haley in the mouth. On being
brought TO the jail he threatened to kill the sberT
and chief. and was so violent that ii became ne.
cessary TO gsg and put him in irons A few minutes
after his arrest a woman made an affidavit before
me recorder that be had severely beaten her and
broke her ribs. From information received he ia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Jan. 4. 1869.
By virtue of resolution lib, new series, of the
Common Council of the city Of New Orleans, and
in accordance with section III of the city charter
notice is hereby given that it is the intention of
the city of New Orleans to cause to be opened
and widened the northeast side of Orleans street
from Bayou st. John TO Metsire Road, to uni
form width of one hundred and eighty feet &C.
cordng TO an act entitled Gan act TO regulate the
opening, laying out and improving streets and
public places in the city of New Orleans and its
suburbs, incorporated and not Incorporated. and
the banlieus of the same" approved April Sd,
JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
CIGARS-TOBACCO.
q EORGE ALCEs-MANUFACTU OF
HAVANA CIGARS,
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO
ISIS RAMPANT STREET,
NEW ORLEANS
= HERNSHEIar

- HERNSHEIM,
PELICAN CIGAR AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
No. 7s Gravier Street,
Has constantly hand the choicest brands sf virginia
Manufactured CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
Also-A large assortment of imported HAVANA and DO
MEsTIO CIGARS, Meerschsum Pipes, Briar and Wood
Pipes, Tobacco Pouches and s Smokers Articles To-
baecO in hogsheads and bales for the Mexican market and
plantation Cigar Leaf Of ali kinds for manufacturing
purposes on hand
IN STORE AND NOW LANDING:
100 cares CARROTS Scotch SNUFF,
50 boxes SWEET l0'A
100000 Havana and Domestic CIGARS assorted brands
and sizes
100 boxes PAGES Gde Bar TOBACCO
50 :. Sam Tibbetts TWIST and las.
rs =. MAyo's Choice NAVY
30 Assorted brands, Medium and Fine Bright,
pounds
500 eaddies May Apple TWIST, Bright quarters
And NAVY ToBACCOS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Jan. 20, 1863.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Jan. 20, 1869.
No. l234-N. 81
ReSotUed, That the controller be and he is here
by authorized after five days notice in theloficial
Journal. tQ adjudicate to the lowest bidder the
contract To- shell and grade Dorgenois street from
the Carondelet Canal to Esplanade street, the
work TO be performed according to specifications
on file in the office of the city surveyor.
(Signed) THOMAS MARKEY.
President Board Aldermen,
tSlgned) G. PANDELY
President pro TEN. Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Jan. 20, 1869.
(Signed) JOHN r. CONWAY. Mavor.
true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
OFFICIAL.

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. Jan. Is, 1869.
mo. l23S-N. 81
ReSolCed, That the controller be and he is here.
by directed, after five days notice in the official
Journal, to adjudicate to the highest bidder the
collecting of the revenues of the Ninth Street Mar.
ket for the unexpred term of Mr.. John Haas,
placed in default; PrOUided, The adjudication be
made for United States currency only
(Signed) JOHN BREEN.
President pro TEN. Board Assistant Aldermen,
l(Signed) THOMAS Marcy.
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Jan. Is, 1869. %
lslgDedl JOHN R. CONWAY, Mayor.
true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
PROCLAMATION Do. MARE.
MARIE DE IA NOTTvrIIE Op1

PROCLAMATION Do. MARE.
MARIE DE LA NoUvELLE ORLEANS,
Hotel de Vile, Janvier 4, 1869.
En- vertu. de Ia resolution No. lll3, nouvelles
Ieries, du Conseil Commun de la vile de la Nou.
velle Orleans, ct d'apIes la section III de Ia
charte de la vile.
Avis est donne Que Ia vile de la NouvelIe Or.
leans fintenton de faire ouvrr ct eIargir lie cote
nord-est de La rue dOrleans, du Bayou st. Jean au
chemn de la Metairie, sur une larQeur uniforme
de cent quatrevingt pieds, commencement a IN
acte lnttule "Acte pourvoysnt rouverture, au
trace, ct rameioration des rues ct places pub.
liques dams la vile de la Nouvelle Orleans ct de
ses faubourgs, ineorpor6s on non incOrpores, ains
que les banlieus de la di.e yille.~ approuye le 3
Avril, 1882.
(SigDe) JOHN r. CONWAY. Marie.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
PAS. LABARRE. Deputy Controller.
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS.
City Hall, Jan. Is, 1869.

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS. }
City Hall, Jan. Is, 1869. I
mo. l233-N. 81
ResolUed, That the controller be and he IL here
by directed, after five days notice in the official
Journal, to adjudicate TO the highest bidder the
collecting Of the revenues of the Ninth Street
Market tor the unexpired term of Mr. John Haas,
placed in default; PrOuided, The Adjudication he
MADE Tor United States currency only.
lolgneo) JOHN BREEN
President pro TEN. Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Slgned) THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Jan. Is, 1869.
(Signed) JoHY r. CONWAY Mavor
A true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, Cry HALL.
New Orleans, Jan. 20, 1869. (
Notice is hereby given that the controller will al
bis office, on Tuesday. January 26. 1859 Al
noon sdodicate to the highest bidder or bidders the
above contract for collecting the revenues of the
MINI street Market. Fourth District, for eleven
months, from February LIST to December 3Ist.
1863, inclusive, according to existing ordinances
PAS. LaBARRE. Deputy Controller
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
TIoN............................PErIrIoN.

Memorable Conseil Commun de Ia Vile de Ia Nouvel,
Orleans - - - ~'N''
Messeurs-rous les soussignes propretaes de terrain
iaant lace Ia st. Charles cote Quest entire e sjerc
Iivo ct la Toedano am ant
pnoIsoe corps dordonner que dit section rue 81
sot pave syec le pave pateute de Nicolson.
L. Zerega. 81 peds
George Jonas So pieds
H. Converse pJ. W. Eoyes 81 pieds
succession :, Alexandra Philips 32j peds
John A. Philips. 10 pieds.
y. T. Philips, SO pieds
Thomas Mcknight. lao piedsL
Vol Prather, 81 peds
joseph O'Brien SO p!eds
+. Lurges 3s1S pieds
Ihomss McDonnicle, % pieds.
William Creery, 81 pieds
John A, o Bren 80 pisds.
G. n. fancy ForstsI, 2S pieds.
Gerald Farrell, 80 pieds
Z Burlington pour sa femme. 254 pieds
Il b. Cain Ga pfeds.
John III Kennard; 6 pieds
Lah.te Duhlho a Ciep J. Fsyre % pieds
Van Benthuysen, 9i1s peds
E TaS Tor, l20 pieds.
G. w. ksce, rs pieds
.. w IL bOuisse o6 peds
George Purves, l27 pieds.
f. A Tyler, 81 pieds.
y A. Miltenbe ger, l2S pieds
f. pamarn per A; Damarin, q pieds
J. N. Schwartz. 63 pieds.
g T. BeauregsTd. 80 pieds
dward Claren, q pieds.
q y. Myers % pieos.
Thomas Parker Sc pieds.
Chas 4 johnson, 81 peds
Catherine Macs, q pieds.
r Ponliot. s0pieds.
John Mathes "a pieds.
ID. W. HORNE. A pieds.
Nine Js.n o'Brien, per EmilsJ o'Bnen, % pieds
Frank koder. % pieds
'. W. Bshrucacene. II pieds.
ID q. McCan. 81 pieds
George Scherr. 30 pieds.
James est 90 uieds
George Soue, IS pieds
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
DETITION...

PETITioN''.".....:...:::....
NouvELLE-ORLEANs, Is octobre 1853
ArHonorabe Conseil Commun de la vile de Ia NouyeRs
Orleans: - - e-e
MeseurLes soussignes propreaIres sur Ia rue Bolivar
enre les rues Poydra Commune Lafayette
lie nombre de uieds de normeut
tleusement vote honorable que banqu,es sur Ia
ae rue, entire Lafayette ct Commune eat aui
les rend impssabes petons surtout Ia mutt Ainsi
DONE nous vons soumeons petition demandan que les
oil es banquettes reparees comfonnenen
Ia lOi, pour lequel prernns, etc
THOMAS ONtIL. 662 pieds.
PATRICK MURPHY, ITO =
THOS MAkKEY, 80
H. A. WEBE6 100
Z. JUDGE, $50
CHAS ROSE. 90
JOHN CROFT, 24O
LAWRENCE McGREUNE, 30 pieds.
WALTER CUNNINGHAM. 81 pieds.
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, 80 pieds.
CoUTLEDGE RAINEY' lOOpieds
PATRICK MAHER, 80 pieds.
henry GAINES, 80 :.
EDWARD LYNCH, IS
SCHMIDT ZIEGLER, 100 pieds.
B.J BERKERY, 1876 =.
JOHN BAKERY, "a
Homhre total de pieds. IA el2