davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15
From the Cincinnati Times.
HOW THEY WALTZ At PTT-iI-BAY.

"PeOple may say that waltz is
"A waltz, bat it is mistake as much
aS to say that a dog is Il dog; for
there are dogs and dogs, anu there
are wa,tZes and waltzes. With one
person it is the poetry of mo- ion !;
with anO'h her 1t is about as awkward
Il pertOI mance as putting yourself
upon a level and going through the
motion that running up stairs would
be-. A Kentucky girl is IA natural
waltZer, and she does it with Il
char ming chic and abandon. An
OHIO girls waltZIng is easy, grace
full, and ''melu,Iinus.' If she hap
pens to come from Cincinnati and
across The Rhine. she swings dream
Nv round and round in the endless
dutch waltz" If she comes from
Chicago, she throws her hair back,
jumps up and cracks her heels to-
gether, and carries off her ii tOni>h
ed partner as though il simeon had
struck him, and knocks over all i'll
trrvening obstacles in her mad ca
reer around the room. If she is
from Indiana, she creppS slowly
and timIdly up to her partner, as
though she would like 20 get into
his vest pocket, and meIts away
with ecstacy as the witching strains
of the "Blue Danube sweep through
the hall. Ii she is from Missouri,
she crooks her body ill the middle
like a door hinge. takes her partner
by the shoulders, and makes him
IL I
her without treading OF her No. 8
shoes. If she comes from Michigan
she astOnishes her partner by now
and then working in Il touch of the
dOuble-shuflle, or Il bit of pigon-
wing, with the waltz step; and if
she comes from Arkansas, she
throws both arms around his neck,
rolls up her eyes as she floats away
and is heard to murmer, ''Oh, hug
me, johnr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15
COLOR LINE.

Ever since the day of the enamel,
patton of the Southern slaves,
wherever difference OF political
sympathies between the races has
has been materially demonstrated,
the Democratic press of Mississippi,
true to its blatant, loud-mOu he'd :,
stereotype bug bear manufacturing
have cried out for the necessity of
the establishment of a 'scoior line,"
! e., that the whites of Mississippi
array themselves in solid political
antagonism against their late bonds
men-the indOmitable labOrers, the
negrOes-the sweat OF whose brOws
had made the South a country OF
wealth and splendor, the luxury OF
which excelled an hundred fold, the
indOlent sinecureism of the tabled
East. These patriotic teachings of
the Democratic press, particularly
in Mississippi, abstractly viewed,
are only worthy of the fanatic, I'M
important, incendiary pens that
have indited them-they amount to
nothing.
But the alarming local issues in
many parts of our State and coun-
try,wbich have resolved themselves,
unfortunately, into race issues
-Savr xad furNr knr oR -, mt 1,t
ing basis. are truly alarming, and ii
sad commentary on the corruption
Of the age Every good citizen,
white or black, Democrat or Repub-
lican, who has a prOperappreciatiOn
Of the duty he owes to society. to
the cause of peace, to himself, and
to his God, will be tireless in his
exertiOns to prevent such democrat
izing issues.
For the past nine years, so pow
erfully fraught with political differ
ences, biased by the strongest local
prejudices, have the two great
races of the South conducted them
selves amicably but independently
towards each other, and the fle-
quent local disturbances, always
common to political era. have
never been looked upon as Grace
conflicts" aud, God forbid, they
ever assume such a shape. The
South ''expects every man to do
his duty Let the whites remem-
Der that ga soft word turneth away
WRATH" and that enlightened and
elevated humanity has but one
weapon of defence or attack, and
that is moral suasiOn. The voice of
the peace maker is mightier than
the sword. COlOred men OF the
South, remember You claim the
proud distinction of the title of
American citizens, and your fellow
cOuntrymen expect yOu to contrib
ute to the advancement of the ma
tioD's veal, and confidently hope
You know how to eschew local fan
atheism.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15
Administrators Notice.

Whereas, letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Jim HopStep,
deceased, were granted to the I'M
dersigned by the honorable Chan
Gerry Court of Madison County, at
the April term thereof. Now all
persons having claims against said
estate, will present them and have
the same allowed and registered
within the time prescribed by law,
or the same will be forever barred.
MES X. AMBLEN,
aug15t Administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15

claim it-why hide it under bush
el2 This opposition to the light of
| truth reminded him of an anecdnte
of younger days: A party of young
men followed chosen leader. Their
route led them TIN Ongh IA forest.
After travelling for some time the
moon rose. The leader having, TIL
then, guided by false landmarks,
was now brought to AN account, but
far from acknowledging his error,
rather tried to persuade his com
panions that what they saw was not
the moon at all, but simply barn
on fire
The Bishop made this other point
without formally announcing it,
That since the universal Church
assembled i'm cnuncil was intallible
in matters of faith, then the infalii-
biIity of the Pope as its head-center
is apparent
l now conclude this hurried re-
port, from memory, of lecture
which was listened to thrOua hOut
with the most uMlivided and re-
specttul attention by large, intel
ligent aud appreclative audience.
! How far the Bishop succeeded in
converting his hearers to his par
ticular views. | know not. but one
thing is certain, he diSabusrd the
minds of many of precorceived.
silly and erroneous notions in re-
gard to infalIibility.
Upon the whole, the Bishops
visit to Canton has not merely
proved an event of great benefit to
to the spiritual interests of his own
flock, but has afforded valuable in
Struction to all. 1t is to be hoped
that in the midst of his many press
ing duties, he may frequently find
time to visit our community again.
AN OBSERVER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15
[ Il.ltll
T.. Il. Pratt

+. Is. Trait In the Chan
vs.. Gerry Court OF
Sophia Srimers ct al \ Madison Co.,
State of Mississippi.
IT appearing to he satisfaction Of
dants in the above styled cause are
nnn-residrnts OF The State of Mis-
SisSippi, and that said Sophia SER
mers. Fritz S,'imerS, Eliza Seimers
ana Herman SeimerS are believed to
be residents of Brecken, Germany.
and that DOrathea Schneider and
her husband George Schnrcker are
believed To be Residents of the city
aud state of New York, at 20 For
,th street. 1t is therefore ordered
10y this Court that the above named
defendants appear before tins CuuI t
on the
LIST Monday Of October, A. d. 1874,
the same being the first day OF the
next term of this Court, and plead
answer or dtmur to said bill Of com
plant, or the allegations therein
contained will be taken for confess
ed as to Them and each of them. 1t
is further ordered that this order
shall be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks in the
AMERICAN CITIZEN, the official pa
per for Madison Count, and thar
the Clerk of this Court mail copies
of this order to each of slid non
residents as the law directs.
A true copy from the minutes.
L. S. JEFFREY. Clerk.
Campbell Il Calhoon, SO;r's.
iN25 Jt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15
TIE AUSTIN TROUBLES,

A supplement to the Holly Springs
Reporter comes to us Friday morn
ing, giving an account of the great
trouble in Austin, Miss, between
the whites aud blacks of that sec
ton, growing out of the Academia
killing Of a negro girl in Austin,
by DIR. Smith, and his admission
to bail by the authorities for the
offense. The Reporter states, that
DIR. Smith was seized and put in
Jail by the negroes in the vicinity,
hut was released by his friends,
whereupOn the blacks arose i'm
great numbers, arrayed themselves
in line Of battle. and threatened to
make war if Smith was not remain
sied to prison. They drove the
whites out of Austin and threaten.
ed the town with sword and flame.
The timely arrival OF large bodies
Of men from Memphis, and the line
of the Grenada and Memphis Rail
road, succeeded in qnelling the dis
turbance and restoring peace.
Our readers will bear in mind
that the foregoing statements, which
are rife in Canton, are from red hot
Democratic papers in the vicinity
Of the troubles, and necessarily
emanate from a strongly prejudiced
sOurce, but the CITIZEN condemns
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15
No. l1tiO.

No. 1860.
Bill T. for Or f f.r'i,sn ce1 tS t Court D'' q"
VS.. Madison county
Fr'd Seimers. etal State of Miss.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction OF
the Court from the sworn bill OF
complaint in the above sly led cause,
thai the defendants, Frederick Sci
m-rs, Rebecca Bruins, Freder Ick D..
Bruins, Sophia SeimerS, Fritz Sell
mers, L liza Seimers, Herman Sci
mers. Dorathea Schneider, George
Schneider, Elizabeth Henneike and
Deidrick HennrIke, ale now resi-
dents of the State of Mississippi,
and that the residence and post
office of said Frederick SeimerS is
believed to he DedendOrf, Ham
over, Germany; and that of Re
becca Bruins and husband, Fred
erick ID. Bruins, is believed to
be Gandersbergen, Gel many; and
that of Sophia SeimeIs, Fritz Sci
mers, Eliza S-imers and Herman
Seimers, is belie> ed to be Brecken,
Germany and that of Dorath-a
Schneider and her husband, George
Schneider, is believed to be New
York City, n. Y. and that the RS
Idence and post office OF Elizabeth
Henneike and her husband, Deidrlck
Henneike, is unknown. 1t is there
fore ordered by the Court that said
above named defendants appear be-
fore this Court, on the first Monday
of October, n. d., 1874, being the
first day of the next term OF this
Court, and plead, answer, or drmur
to said Bill of Complaint, or the
allegations therein set forth will be
taken as confessed as to them and
each of them. 1t is further ordered,
that this order shall I've published
according to law, once Il week for
four consecutive weeks, in the
American Citizen, the official jour
nal of this Court, and that the
Clerk mail copies of this order, as
the law directs.
A true copy from the minutes.
f. S. JEFFREY, Clerk.
f. Is. PRATT, SoFI. julISw4,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15
No. 1920.
CiTATlON NOTICE.

Estate of Custom Kearnry, decd.
To Charles G.. Andrews and his
wife, Octavia Andrews, Mary L.
Watkins and her guardian, Lee
Watkins, hose residences and post
Office are Jackson, Louisiana:
You are hereby cited to be and
appear before the Charcery Court
of Madison County, Mississippi, on
the FIRST Monday Ill October, a. ID
1874, to show cause, if aI.y yOn can,
why the final account OF j. X.
kearnry, Administrator of the eS-
tate of Custom kearney, decreased,
should not be allowed and conf M
ed, aud said. administrator dis
charged.
By order of the COurt,
E. S. JEFFREY, Clerk.
Handy & Smith, Soils. .D1SM4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15

On Saturday confidence man
approached a stranger, in Park
row, addressing him as Mr.. War
dell. 'My name is not Wardell,"
said the stranger. els it possible
am mistaken? Are you not Mr..
Wardell of New Haven p 81 am
not" answered the stranger. 81
am Tom Collins."-[New York Her
aid.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15

mo. 14SS.
Estate OF Cha"cery Court
Edwin Hambleu} of Madison Co.,
deceased. Mississippi.
Final account Of Louisiana Ham,
blen, EXecutriX:
1t appearing TO the satisfaction of
the Chancellor, by the affidavit OF
Louisiana Hamblen, Executrix of
Edwin Hamblen, decd, that Edwin
p. HambIen, Henry Hamhlen and
Louisiana McMurtray, children of
said Edwin Uamblen, decd, and
interested under his will and in said
final account, reside IN the State of
Texas, and are therefore non-reSi-
dents of the State of Mississippi;
and that the residence and post
Office of said Edwin 2. Hamhlem
and Henry Hamblen are the city of
Houston, in said State OF Texas,
and that the residence and post of
flee of said Louisiana McMurtray
aud her husband, Robert A McMuI-
tray, are at Dallas, In said State of
Texas. 1t is therefore ordered by
the Court, that said Edwin p. Ham
bltn Henry Hamblen. Louisiana
McMurtray and Robert a. McMur>
tray appear before this Court on the
first Monday of October, A. ID. 1874,
being the first day of the next term
Of this Court, aud show cause, if
any they can, why the final account
of Louisiana HamDlen, ExecutriX
of the will of Edwin Hamblen,
decd, now on file in this Court,
shall not be allowed and said exc
cutrix discharged. 1t is further Or
dered, that this order shall be pub
lisbed according to law, once
week, for tour consecutive weeks. in
the ''American Citizen,' the official
journal of this Court.
A true copy from the minutes.
+. S JEFFREY, Clerk.
Campbell II Calhoon, Soi'rs.
julISw4.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15
ALWAYS Ahead!

If you want the best alit most
economical cook stove now in use,
buv the CHAMPION. which has ex-
celled and been awarded the latest
nremium over all others. james.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15
GINNING.

" WERNER announces to the public
' that he will be prepared by the 18th
of September to gin and bale cotton on the
most favorable terms, at the Dixie w orll
With. Col. w. c. Love, as Superintendent
he hopes TO give entire satisfaction to his
patrons and soiicits tine f;lvors of his friends
Corn meal ground also. sep6-tf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-15

The Savannah ssNews" treats the
Berchrr case with bre vity. 1t says ::
eff this had been Georgia affair,
Beecher's obituary would now be
among the bound volumes of the
"Moining News"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
Estate of Constance Relestre.

pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- Orable Parish Court of the Parish of st. Ian
dry, there will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder, by the undersigned, administra-
tor or by public auctiOneer, at the last residence
of the deceased, on TUESDAY, January Goth.
1874, the following described property, belong
ing to the estate of Constance Belestre, dcceas-
ed, to-wit:
/. One lot of land containing fifty arpents,
with all the buildings and improvements there
on, being the last residence OF deceased, bound
ed north by lands OF John Roy. on the south by
Benoit Wyble, on the east by land Of Pierre Ber-
nabe, and west by land belonging to said estate.
2. One lot Of land containing twenty-eight ar
pents, prairie lard,i bounded north by land Of
Chrerien Mornhinveg, south by land of -,
east by Benoit Wyble, and west by land Of de-
ceased.
3. One lot of ground containing fifteen arpents,
tprlirie laud,l being bounded north by ChreNen
hand of deceased, (bcing land described as lot
No. ~ and west by land Of Edmond Ducre Esti-
lette and Theodore 8. Richard.
4. One lot of ground containing twenty-sevGn
arpenfs. tprairie landJ bounded north by land
Of Simon Wyble, south by land OF deceased des-
cribed herein as lot No. 2, west by land of Chre-
tien MOrnhinveg, and east by land described
herein as lot No. l..
S. Nineteen head OF Creole horses, three mules,
eight gentle horses, twopairs gentle oxen, twen-
ty head of gentle cattle, one double barrel gun,
beds and bedding, one OK cart, plantation and
farming implements, household furniture, kitch-
en- utensils, and other movables.
Terms and C~onditions.-All the movables one
half cash, and the other half on Il credit Of one
year from day of sale; and the immogable prop
erty one half cash and tho other half on q credit
of one and two years from day of sale, purch-
asers furnishing good and sufficient security to
the satisfaction of the administrator, the land
remaining specially mortgaged for the purchase
price thereof, and vendors privilege on the
payment. SIMON WYBLE,
dec 1a-5t st.. Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
Succession de Constance BcIestre.

TN, YERTU DUN ORDRE DE LHONORA-
~ bic la Cour des Preuves do Ia ParOisse st.
Landry, IL sera vendu a rencan public, au plus
ofrant encherisseur, par lie soussigne admins
trateut, on par un eneanteur public, d la der
Mere residence de la defunte, lie MARDI, 20
Janvier, 1874, les prophecies ci-apres decrites,
appartenant Il Ia succession de Constance Be-
lestre, decedee, SAVIOR:
i. Tn l0tde terre contenant cinguante arpents,
avec tontes les batisses ct ameliorations qli sly
trouvent, etant 10 dernfere residence de Ia de-
funte, borne au nord par les terres de John Roy,
al sud par BeHoit Wyble, a Fest par les terres
de Pierre Bernabe, ct Quest par dos terres APP
p%artenant a la dite d6funte.
3. I'm lot dc terTe C0ntenant vingt-huit aTpents,
(terre de prairie,D borne au nord par les terres
dc Chretien MOrnhinveg, au sud par les terres
d g., Il Fest par BenOit Wyble, ct Quest par
les terres de la defunte.
8. I'm lot de terre contenant quinze arpents,
ltefre de praIrie,1 borne au nord par Chretien
MornliHveg, au sud par les terres de --, d
Fest par DIES terres de la defunte, (etant la terre
d'eerite CONNIE le lot No. 81 ct Quest par les ter
res d'Ednond Ducre Estilette ct Theodore 8.
Richard.
4. Tn lot de terre contenant yingt-sept arpents,
tterre dc p~rairie,l borne au nord par les terres
de simon Wyble, au sud par des terres de la de-
funte ct decrite CONNIE lie lot No. 2, Quest par
les terres de Chretien Mornhinyeg, ct est par La
teFre deerite CONNIE lie lot No. l..
s. DiX-neuf tetes de chevaux Creole, trois mu-
lets, huit chevalx dOux, deux paires de boeufs
de tiredoux, vinst tGtes de betes a cornes douces,
I'M fusil q deux eoups. Hts ct garnitlres de hts,
HSt5 BHHFE1btt u DGuly mpHHlcutS u uhuil6lluu
ct d'aRatoires, menble dc mais0n, nstensils de
cuisine, ct aGtres Objects.
Ternfes ct ConditiDns-Toutes les prOpriet6s
mebtllereB La Motto compliant, ct laufre moitie
q I'm credit dun IN du jour dc In yente; ct les
prophecies immobilieres Ia Motto compliant, ct
fautte muitle d un credit dc un ct deux ans du
jour de Ia vente, les acqnerenIs foufnissant bon
ct ~sufiisaRt securities Il la satisfaction dc Fad
ministrateur. les terres restant specialement
hypotheque pour 10 prix d'achat, ct lie privilege
du vendenr retenn sur les prophecies mobilieres
jusqu'ap Placement final.
SIMON WyBLE,
Ia dee Administrator
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
SALES.
Estate OF Z~elfenne Lyons, widow of
Onezlne T. Guidry, decd.

pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- orable Probate Court of the Parish OF ST.
Landry, there will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder. BY tine u1dersigRe3h q poeoans c
ed, at PlaQuemine Brulee in said parrish, on
WEDNESDAY, January 14th, 1873, the following
described property, belonging to the estate OF
ZGlfenne Lyons, widow or Onezlme l. Guldfy
deceased, tO-wit:
/. The plantation, last residence Of deceased,
situated in P~laqueminc Brulee IN st. Landry.
| containing about two hundred arpents, with all
the buildings andimprOyeInents thereon. bound
ed north by Stephen AndruS, east bylandh herein
described. and which is lot No. 2 of the inventory
Of this sale, south by land OF Patrick heouSnS
estate, and west by bayou Plaqueminc.
2. Another tract of prairie land situated in
said parish. near the aforesaid plantation. con
tanning about seVcnty-five arpents, bounded
west by the said plantation, north by y, east
by railroad lands, and south by public lands.
3. Another tract of land situated on the west
4 Of bayou Plaqucmine. in this parish, con,
tanning about six hundred arpents, bounded
north by Gabriel Lyons, south by land formerly
belonging to Lewis & Porter, east by-- and
west by bayou Plaqueminc. .
I. The vacherfe of wild horned cattle and
horses, ranging in this parish. including stock
horses two pair gentle work oxen, the Creole
work horses, four gentle cows, d lot of corn, one
four wheel carriage, one OK cart, household fur
niture, kitchen utensils, plantation and farm
ing implements, and many other moyables.
Terms and COnditiOnS-ThestOck Of Wild horses
and horned cattle, One-thIrd cash and the bal
ance in three equal annual installments from
the day of sale. The lands and improvements
on q credit of one, two and three years from the
day of sale. All the movable property, except
the stock OF wild horses and cattle, for cash.
Purchasers on credit to furnish their notes with
good and sufficient personal security to the sat,
i5faction Of the administrators and bearing eight
per cent annual interest after maturity Mort
| gage and vendors privilege TO be retained on
the imrnovablc property and vendors privilege
on the stock Of cattle aud horses. Purchasers
not to ALLEVIATE OF dispose of the property purch-
ascd, before full and entire payment of the price
thereof.
LAURENT DUPRE, Auctioneer.
I don 1914
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
Succession de Zeliemne LYONS, veuve de
Onezime T. Guidry, decede.

TN vERTU DUN ORDRE DE LHONORA-
AZ bic IL COur des Preuves de Ia ParOisse st.
Landry, il sera Vendu a renCan public, au plus
Offrant encherisseur, par lie sousslgne un cncan-
teur public, q la deIniGrc residence de Ia d6funte
a Plaquemine Brulee en- cette par0isse, 10 MER-
CREDT, "A JanVier, 1874. les prOprietes cl-aprts
d6crites, a~ppartenanta Ia succession de Z6lieune
Lyons, veuve d'Onezimc 7. Guidry, decedee,
sAyOir:
l.. Lhabitation, Ia derniere residence de Ia dc
funte. situe Il Piaquemine BrulGe st. Landry,
Conteuant environ deuX cent arpentS, aVec toll
tea les batisseS ct authorizations gu sy tr0uVent,
borne au nord par Stephen Andrls, est par la
tcrre Ci-apres d'ecrites, ct qui est lie lot No. = de
Iinventaire de Cette vcntc, sud par les terreB de
Ia succession de Patrick keOngh, ct Quest par lie
bayou Plaqueminc.
9. Tn autre moroccan de terre de prairie, situe
dams la dite par0isse, pres dc fhabitation ci-deS-
sus d'ecrite, contcnant environ srixante-quinze
arpents, borne il l'ouest par la dite habItatiOn,
AL nord par - Pest par DIES tcrres du che
min de fer, ct all sud PAL DIES terres publiques.
8. Tn autre moroccan dc terrs, SltuG sur la rive
Quest du bayou PlaQuemiuc, on Cette parOtsec,
c%ontenant environ six cent arpents, borne au
nord par Gabriel Lyons, AL sud par DIES teTres
appartenant announcement Il Lewis Il Porter,
Il Test par -, ct Quest par lie bayou PIaque-
mine.
d. La vacherie de bGtes a cor1les ct cheveaux
farouehe, cOurant en- cette parolsse, les cheVa1X
de vachcTie inclus; deuX palres de bpnts de tire
dOuX, les chevauX de travail Cr6Oles, qIatre
vaches douces, I'm lot de maIs, une VOifnre a
Quatre roues, unC Charrette a bPuf, meuhleS de
mais0n, ustensils de cuisine, implements dhabi-
tat ON ct d'aratoires, ct heaucoup dautres OBJ
Jets.
Termes ct Conditions-La tacherie DIES bGtes
q cornes ct chevaux farouche, I'm tiers com ptant
ct Ia balance en- trOis installations Ggaux annuel
du jour dc la vcnte. Les terres ct ameloIations
4 I'm credit de un, deuX ct trOis ans du jour de
Ia vente. TOus les pro prietGs mObiliGres, eXcepte
Ia vacherie, pour IN compliant. Les acquereurs
a credit fournirOnt leur Bullets ayec bon ct sutfi-
SAINT s6curite personnel a Ia satisfaction DIES adj
ministrateurs, ct portant huit pour cent d'int6-
ret par an apres maturite. Hypothequc ct lie
privilege du vendeur serOnt retenu sur les pro-
pri6t6s immObilieres ct le privilege du vendeur
sur la vacherie. Les acquereurs de ne pas s'a-
li6nier ou dispose des prophecies achete avant
plein ct enti&re Placement du priX d'achat.
LAURENT DUPRE. Encanteur.