davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
NEWS ITEMS.

The latest railroad sensation is plan
by the management OF the Erie railway
to illuminate the whole line of that road
at night, by electric Zig hts at the ferries,
10 the tunnels, on all dangerous curves
and on every engine.
General M. w. Ransom will deliver
the address before the Central Agricul-
tural Society of North Carolina, at their
eleventh annual meeting to be held at
Henderson on the 14th of October next.
Tis society is composed of some of the
most intelligent and enterprising farmers
of the State residing in Granville, War
rem and Franklin counties.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg Index says: A new even
ing paper, to be published with Hunni-
cults material, is projected. We be-
ieve that practical printers are at the
head of the scheme, but this field OF
journalism is already 30 well filled
that the enterprise does not promise
much success. ftH
Both the Spanish and Puruvian Min
listers have gone to New York, the one
to endeavor to effect the release of the
Spanish gunboats recently seized, and
the other, in all probability, to prevent
such contamination.
Wheat is pouring into Richmond
from all portions of Virginia. Two
mills, Gallego and Haxalls, are running
day and night, and turning out 5000
barrels OF -four every "a bours
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
@ IT "A r "A N II I N E
3 N o T 7 C E!

/. GA and after the 10Th instant, all
vessels arriving at this port tIom ports to
the Southwark OF Cape FeaE river, N. c.,
viii be required 10 heave to at the Quar-
anime Station near Buoy No. z, opposite
0raley Island, and there await the In
oecuon anu oruers u the Health ofhs er.
2. All Vessels from porls known 10 be
infected with Yellow Fever, Cholera or
other Epidemic Disc. :, but having had
no case during The voS aG2, Will be quar-
antlnedten days anal t. nrOughly fumlSat-
Cd under direction If tho iealth Oft1cer.
3. Vessels arrlvin; l. wing had lnfec-
tiuuS or contagious al ases on board
during the voyage, " ! So" quarantine
until ten days alter III dle ppearance o
the last case, aud tho ougl Y fomlgatee
under the direction OF ne ealth tt1ceI
l. Vessels arriving IL n j.. faoted ports
through Lne AlDenarie aud Chesapeake
Canal, wlii DO subject 10 The ame rules
and Will await Inspection and orders OIL
the Health officer at or near Burton S
Point.
5, Communication with tn shore OF
passing VesseIS will not be allowed ex
cept Nv permission OF he Health onice1
&. Masters of vessels and Pilots Ii
Charge, and Harbor Masters, Will be / ED
responsible tor any violation of the Above
regulations. u4Ie IT, r-.
By order of the Board of Health.
e. D. GRANlER. M. D.
.4ll Health officer.
NUhFuLK A. june LIST 1868. jel2 IT
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Norfolk Post Office
aug. 8, 1869. Persons calling for
letters will please say that they are
advertised :"
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
SOMETHING NEW UNDER
~ THE SUN.

N VIC HIt HOW dispensing at OUT SOFA
Fountain our
Aromatized Elixer of Calisaya, h q
Properly Sweetened, at our usual Price.
Our patrons can in this manner take
an efficient and agreeable tonic.
The daily use OF this fascinating Elixer,
combined with icc-cold, sparkling anu
invigorating Carbonic Acid Water, will
produce wonderful effects upon systems
exhausted by any causts. The above.
with many other attractions 10 be found
at our new store in Atlantic Block.
ava M. A, n @. A. SANTOS
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

8S" One of the lodges of those en-
gagged in pushing spurious paper money
is to put out blind in preparation for
future operations. The makers leave
some apparent defect that may be easily
removed. The defect being thoroughly
advertised, becomes point of reference,
and when seen the bill is of course re-
Flsed. But rev issue is at once put
upon the market with the particular
defect remedied, and on reference if
found all right, the note is taken as
genuine. Thus, in the case of the an.
pearance OF the counterfeit $40 green
backs now on the market, the public
were notified of the imperfect dots OPP
posite the figures 40" on each end of
the note, and the want, of a period
after the letter "E" in Spinner's name.
These have been corrected as they
could readily be by making the re-
quired dots with pen. The notes now
offered are perfect in these respects,
and the defects now supplied having
been made a test of genuineness, no
doubt materially aid their circulation.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
CANNOT BE ExCELLED.

All Pianos warranted and sold at very
lowest price. Old Pianos taken in ex-
change. -..-s. Z.
C. SCHWARZKOPF,
5.. 55 Main street,
jul5.3m Under TohnSon'S Hall.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

Ex-Secretary Stanton is brother-in :
law of E. M. Yerger, tried for the kill
ing of Col. Crane. at Jackson, Miss, J
having married the daughter of the late
Judge 8. Yerger, and sister of e. M.
Yerger.
Maj N. A. Sturdivant, prominent
lawyer, and elected Mayor of Richmond
in 1866. but rejected by the military,
died Sunday.
1t is stated that there was a heavy
frost at Mount Airy, Wythe county,
Virginia, on Wednesday night last.
The Charleston, S. c., News announ-
ces that on Sunday last colored wo-
man, named Amelia johnson, living on
Drake street. gave birth to four fne,
healthy children. The crowd are doing
we'll. tt iis
1t is stated that a young blood of
Tlogansport, Indiana, has sued barber
Or spelling his mustache in the attempt
% color it. He lays his damages at
$50.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
In the two Cities and the Country,

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. a a.
The DAY Book will be served TO sub.
scribers at 10 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail 1t Will be
IS for One year 81 so for six months,
and 81 so for Three months payable in
advance.
The I-WEEKLY per year.
WEEKLY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LEO
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

A good and faithful COOK. and n som.
petent DINING ROOM SERVANT can
can find employment by applying &C isl
EAST MAIN ST. Good references win IS
required as TO character and COmpstenoe
or the duties required, len
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

E. D. GRANlER. M. D.
ll Health officer.
>okFoLK, VA, June LIST. 1863. jel2u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

This road runs through the richest and most
thicky settled portion of this magnificent State and
is the only link wanting connect St Louis and ST.
Paul by direct line, 14T miles shorter than any
other
1t runs through the great coal fields OF Southern
Iowa to the North, where coal is Indispensable and
must be carried
1t runs from the great lumber regions of the North
through district of country which is destitute of
this prime necessity.
1T DOES NOT RUN THROUGH WILDERNESS where
it would wait for years for population to give it
business, but through tier of counties which are
now producing about twenty million bushels of
grain, most of which is freight for railroads.
Forty-hve miles are just finished, and the Super
ntendent reports that on the portion open for bust
ness the net earnings are more than the interest
liabilities
Sixty miles more are graded and million and
half OF dollars have already been expended on the
work.
The mortgage is made to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company and bonds can be issued only at the
rate OF per mile only half the amount upon
some other roads. Special security is provided for
the principal and for the payment Of interest.
First mortgages upon most railroads are the very
safest investments, and, far we can learn there
is not single completed line in the Northwest which
is not only paying its interest, but good dividend
upon its stock.
red away, and the domestic supplies to be brought
in, ensure profitable business.
First Mortgage Bonds for small an amount upon
a road running through such rich and already
we-settled part of Iowa, can well be recommended
as perfectly safe well very profitable invest
ment. At the present rate they pay about ten per
cent on the investment. Over 100000 have already
been taken by the Company's officers and others in
terested in the enterprise. Pamphlets, with map,
may be obtained, and subscriptions will be received
in Philadelphia by .U
B. X. JAMESON 81 CO.,
N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESTNUT Sts.,
BOWEN 81 fox,
Merchants Exchange Building,
And in New York at THE COMPANYS OFFICES,
No. so PINE Street, at the BANK OF NORTH
T AMERICA, No. IA WALL Street, and at HOWES Il
MACY'S, No. 80 WALL Street
Pamphlets sent by mail on application
w. b. SHATTUCK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

to overcome all opposition, and the entire
List of officers as at present constituted were
renominsted on the first ballot. The nomi-
nees are Mahlon II. Dickinson, Chief Com
missioner of Highways; James Work and
Hiram Horter, Commissioners of Highways;
Frederick Graeff, Chief Engineer of the
Water Works; Charles e. Smith, Superin-
tendent of the Girard Estate; Samuel S.
Gavin, Agent of the Girard Estate; and Jona-
than II. Pugh, Commissioners of Markets and
City Property. ln
These gentlemen during the time they have
been in Office have performed their duties
in manner entirely satisfactory to the
public, and the action of the caucus yesterday
in renominating them was proper recogni-
tion of their services, and it will meet the
general approval of the Republican citizens
of Philadelphia. All of these departments
are important, and their proper administra-
ton is matter that concerns every citizen.
When the right men get into such offices
they ought to be kept there, and as the nomi-
nations made yesterday are equivalent to
elections, we have an assurance that for the
coming term at least the business of these
municipal departments will be conducted in a
proper and acceptable manner. o..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1869.
THE ORA WBAOK FRAUDS.

H,Nrw species of fraud has been devised in
that hot-bed of corruption, the New York
Custom House, by which the nation has
already been robbed by one gang of rascals
of $500, 900. By the collusion of corrupt
officials, the aid of a complaisant notary
public, and the services of Washington
claim agent, the sum named was obtained
during the years 1866, 1867, and 1868 on
fraudulent claims for drawback based on
the law providing that when goods on
which an internal revenue tax has been
paid are exported, this tax shall be
refunded by the Government. We pub
iished the particulars of this nefarious
transaction in The TELEGRAPH of yesterday.
The array of evidence appears strong enough
to secure the conviction and punishment of
the leading offenders; but it will be impos-
sible to avoid constant repetition of frauds
of much greater Importance while the nation
persists in the policy which concentrates
the bulk of the Custom House business
of the whole country at New York The
magnitude of the transactions in that estab-
lishment and the haste with which they are
conducted render it impossible to insure
watchful supervision of the conduct of all the
clerks and other appointees, and the most
faithful and vigilant of Collectors cannot pro-
tect the Government against the innumerable
schemes which are concocted to plumber it.
The true remedy is to diffuse the Govern
mental transactions appertaining to foreign
commerce fairly over the country, entrusting
the Custom House in each leading city
with the ascertainment as well as the
collection of duties on all goods brought
from abroad by its importers, whether
they are first landed on American
soil at New York or elsewhere. An equitable
distribution of this business would afford all
the Custom Houses time and opportunity to
examine goods, invoices, entries, and certif-
Gates thoroughly, and bring the transactions
at New York within manageable limits.
Until this reform is effected the nation must
expect continuation of thousand species of
rascality in the great Wall street hot-bed of
corruption. Many millions of gold revenue
are lost annually in that Office, and these
losses will never be materially diminished while
it remains unnecessarily overcrowded with
business,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

THE Spaniards are still in a quandary about
flling their vacant throne. Those who are
anxious to assume the purple are not wanted,
and those who have hitherto figured as the
most popular candidates have shown
modest hesitation about accepting that is re-
markable. The young Duke of Genoa has of
late taken the precedence of the other aspi-
rants, and his chances for succeeding to
what was once the proudest throne in Europe
appear to be very promising. A new obsta-
Gle is now thrown in his way, however, by the
opposition of his mother, who objects to
his assuming the responsibilities and incur
ring the dangers of the position. 1t is some
thing new for the mother Of genuine Euro
pean prince to make an objection of this
kind, and it is significant sign of the times,
indicating that king-craft is losing some Of its
attractions, or that it is becoming more
difficult business than it was at one time. 1t
ia evident that the Duke Of Genoa, if he ac-
cents the throne of Spain, will, to use vul-
oarism, have hard road to travel; and his
mother proves herself to be sensible woman
NV refusing to allow herself to be so blinded
nv her ambition as not to see the peril in
which her son will be placed. We expect
that. after all, the Spaniards will finally be
obliged to adopt our suggestion, and persuade
some smart Yankee to come over and king i
for them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
ART SALE.

THOMAS BIRCH g. SON, Auction
GERS, No. ITO CHESTNUT Street, will
sell at Public Sale on TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY next, by order of
Messrs. G.. B. PANDOLFINI g. CO.,
Importers, Fine Carrara Marble Statu-
ary, French Bronze and Mantel Clocks,
Bronze Figures and Groups, together
with the largest assortment of Vases,
Statuettes, Tazzas, and Pedestals ever
offered in this city.
The sale will commence on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, and be con-
tinued in the evening at u o'clock.
The goods will be open for exhibition
on Monday, day and evening. II 1s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
THE PREsBYTERk4N REUNION

THE PRESB YTERL4N REUNION
The consolidation of the Old and New School
branches of the Presbyterian Church was
finally accomplished at Pittsburg yesterday
by the Assemblies convened to officially count
up the votes of the various Presbyteries on
the reunion proposition. Every New School
Presbytery had voted afirmatively, and large
majority of the Old School Presbyterians had
also approved reunion. By this action the
combined Church presents an aggregate of
81 Synods, 256 Presbyteries, 1929 ministers,
and 431, 463 members. A hope was
also expressed that at no distant
period all the other branches of
Presbyteriainsm would be combined in
the same organization; and as this appears to
be the tendency of the age, the fulflment of
this desire is not improbable. The formal
consolidation was made in very affecting
and impressive manner, and it is to be fol-
lowed up by an effort to raise large sum of
money as thank-offering. A General AS
sembly of the united Church is to be held in
this city in May next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

NOTE.-In our Ready-made Department we
are selling as beautiful OyERCOATS as will be
turned out this season by any notwithstanding
house in the city. 10 26S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

FROM Turner Brothers 4 Co. we have received
Appleton'S Journal for November co. which conVains
among other interesting matter sketch ana POI.
trait OF Professor Michael Faraday; Also O'" bOVS
and Girls Mona.tne for the same date.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rss~ SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN.-AT THE
n REQuEST OF THE YoUNGMEN'S0 CHRISTIAN
70 MoRRoW (sabbath) being observed throughout
be preached with special to the wants of young
men in the following Churches
- SABBATH MDRNLNG, a. 10H O'Clock,
Rev. VIM. AUGUSTUS WHITE, st. Tmothys Episco-
pal Church. Roxborough. Ur. I.
Rey. A. CULVER. First Presbyterian Church, Germ
Rev. Ii. A. SMITH, First Presbyterian Church. Mantua
Rev., u. MAUNY Hrench), French Protestants,
szBg4TH AFTERNOON. at So O'Clock.
Rev, II. j. SHARPE, Third Reformed Presbyterian
SABBATH r EVEHING, at 711 O'CLOCK -
Rev; GEO. F. WISWELI, d. d., Green Hill Presbyte-
Rev. WARREN RANDOLPH, d. D., Sixth Presbyte.
Rev.. j. l.. WIrHROW, Arch Street Presbyterian
Rev. G. H. PAYNE, A'ch Street NJ T. Church, Broad
41a Rev iy PEiR sTRyKER, D. D North Broad Street
Rev. VIM b. CULIISS, Heidelberg Reformed Church,
Melon street. above Twelfth (below Ooatesl
Rev. j. H. A. BOMBEkGHR. ID. D., First Reformed
Church. Race street, below Fourth.
Rev. VIM CODVlILIE Calvary Baptist Church. Fifth
Rev WM j. IsTEviENsoN, Spring Garden NJ f.
Church, Twentieth and Spring Garden.
Rev A. v. U. SOHENCk First PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Rev. JOSEPH PERRY, Mariners Baptist Bethel,
Front and Christian
Rev. j. b. MCCULLOUGH Green Street M. IL. Church,
Green street. above Tenth
Rev. b. j.. AGNEW, Westminster Church, Broad and
fit2water.
Rev. j. WALKER JACKSON, Kensngton NJ. Il.
Church. Queen and Marlborough.
Rev. CHARLES BROWN, First Presbyterian Church.
Darby. .,
Young Men are cordially invited. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

man who points out the wrong doings will
lose. CWHIr
The confident man ia not a ''cheeky" man.
The elements that go to make up the one
cannot be found in the other. The one is
entitled to our greatest respect, the other to
our most unmitigated scorn; and he who is
accustomed to use the term ''cheek" should
first carefully analyze his man before he ap-
plies it, or may find, when too late to mend,
that he has cruelty wronged fellow being TO
whom society, and perhaps himself, owes
much that is really good and commendaole'
FROM Turner Brothers Co. we have received
Appleop'S Journal for November 90, which contalns
among other interesting matter sketch an" pol.
trait Of Professor Michael Faraday; also, U" boVS
and Girls Moga-ine for the same date. --
SPECIAL NOTICES. =,
nsg~ U I N e s.
SO oree s our stock OF PIECE GOODS in our
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
that although our sales have been great, we have
still
FULL AND COMPLETE LINES
or ALL THE ..
FINEST FABRICS AND TEXTURES,
sAFFoRDING THE
MOST AMPLE RANGE OF CHOICE,
AT THE
CHESTNUT STREET CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
Nos SIS and s2s CHESTNUT Street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
NOTE-In our Ready-made Department we
are selling as beautiful OYERCOATS as will be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
RENOMLNATION or TIE III HEADS
OF CITY DEPARTMENTS.

yverrnnAy afternoon a caucus of the Repub-
Ron members of Councils was held, for the
purpose of nominating the heads OF the city
danartments. There were several contestants
for the positions of Chief Engineer OF the
Ua+or Works and Agent of the Girard Estate,
and very decided effort was made to oust
fine nresent incumbents. The gentlemen
who now manage those departments how
eyer, Laye sufdoisatly proved theiE ebiSiosOy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
THE CeACHMAN---HIS COAT.

whene'er take my rides abroad,
How many folks see
A riding in their carriages,
AS snug as snug can be.
And snugger even than the folks
Who snugly sit inside,
The Coachman sits upon the box.
And drives them on their ride.
o happy man upon the box!
or you I'm taking note,
SO comfortably wrapped within
Your splendid overcoat.
Where did you get 1t, coachman, say:
With ample fold of cape;
With gorgeous buttons all adorned,
or such exquisite shape?
The coachman says, 81 got that coat
AT the GREAT BRowN-STONE HALL,
Where splendid overcoats are kept,
For coachmen, short and tall.
Where richest finest winter clothes
AT lowest price are sold,
To cover all our citizens,
And keep them from the cold!r
Drive on, fellow citizens!
This is the place
To purchase for the winter
Substantial,
Elegant
Beautifully fitting
Garments for
Masculine wear,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

hey OXFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Pews this new Church will be offered for sale
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 18th instant from 20 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

pGS~ REV. Il. f. ADAMS, d. D.. WILL
80 preach in WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, SEVENTEENTH and EILBERr Streets,
sabbath l0I6 and M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

nSg% ALEXANDER P RES IT E r IA
- CHURCH, NINETEENTH and GREEN Streets
Rev. GEORGG +. CAIN, of Erie. Pa, is expected to
preach in this church SATURDAY EVENING 18th
10 o'clock Also Sabbath, 18th inst, at l01G
O'Clock A. M ~ o'clock p. III. Communion Service
on Sabbath MornpG 1I122tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
OARPETlNoS, ETC.
EO CENT ALA-WOOL INGRAM
CARPETS.
We. ARCHEA sAILT.

Northeast corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets,
will open this morning from Auction
Ingram Carpets all yo0li ;, o., 81 20 & 81 Sl'la
English Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 81 60 and $l62
Imperial tfree-py Carpets Sl62 and $l'75.
Tapestry Ingram Carpets, only $lS.
Hemp Carpets, 80, 81, S1. 4Vc. ro o,
rag and List Carpets, 5l' 40, 5u o., 'oc
Floor Oil Cloth 40, 45, i0, 62, 75c
Gilt bordered Window Shades, 75c, to So.
White Window Holland, 25 81, 81, SOC .#
TMoollen Qrumb cloths, s, 81, z, $s $ $S 80 49,
Damask Venetian Stair and Entry Carpets, &c.
300 Pairs White Blankets 50 to $l2.
500 Quilted Comfortables, $l'75 10 1850.
SO Wolen Ooyerlets, So, $3'75, to So so
Ohfpchilla and Beaver Oloth Cloakings s. to "a
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres soc. to S1'5O.
Damask and Table Linens, 90, rs, 81, ST..
" mite Flanaels, %, zl' W, o. o. Toe.
Merrimack Ohintzes, i219o
Black and assorted Colored POplins, 5lc
Plaid and Mixed Popns 81, 80, Sc I'll 1s sw9t
CHEAP DRY GOODS AND CARPET STORE,
Northeast corner ELEVEN and MARKET Streets.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-04

A. quelque indme gull t nmassant es oloas hemins
n d. bois mort dans hais d. vosn await ssrvcs ches
NJ lcsvier besognsux s pet ssehasd snrcAi L joais
du comfortable e asaien fod, II pss prem.
ds gs supas dss jes Do Il ns Toutes forces wives
ecae saient ve h tacdon de passion de- possSder
SS saaH eeas6s pst poar josir les psedses
. nat post plus sataser es avass nais
npsoset poar svor pour dire Ja pour coqjuguer sur
toos les tsups q toss IL modes h vsbe pselss
L. psa d bsa tsops qs sat prs eoespondait dau vie
pSpoqss d rina - Madar& C6t sss aiire Eooaons
q m6hodqus, await dPssssr ionqs 10 lait mails ssus-
nsst alo svat ooutsme Dc Spoode qu stoaaaisot
De h voir - priver Do plsisir q d lsxs:
-Este que js s d nSsessit sse piece do cent sous
dipsss6s nal propos!
o. bisa encore:
-Lsyat ct ost: bon oaver doit anais risquer
- ouuls!
Dun tsupSameut coovoer tout qu prSssntat dana
es nitss Dc horizon Lsouna 6ait honms tout squer
pear aves soa bs tout rqssr demen avee calcsI d
prsu6ditaoa citat Taneoosst Do vor . decker vvs.
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b petite finance 4...- -se1ts
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dAounes daes qu sud ous les jOu dpatsrs Ds reste