davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-14
A DANISH POET.
From the Academy.)

The great poet, Frederik Paluian-
N0Iler, whose death, on December 81
last We have to record with infinite regret.
was born on February 7, 1909, at Kierte-
minde, on the west coast of Fyen, where
bis father, afterwards Bishop Of Aarhuus,
was parish priest. From 1920 until 1928
he studied ut the Cathedral School Of
Odense, leaving in the latter year for the
University of Copenhagen. In 1892
appeared his first work, " Four Roman
ces - the same year saw the publication
Of a romantic comedy, Love at the Courts"
ADD when this success was followed in
1888 by the lovely poem OF ''The Dancer"
the young poet at ouce took a prominent
plac &c in literature. In 1924 the Iyrica!
drama of "Amor and Psyche" one of the
most imprisoned and most harmonious
20 ems in the language, raised Paludan-
Muller 10 the front rank. In 1885 he
passed his luridical examination, aud pub.
lished a tale in verse, "ZuIeima's Flight"
3 work that is too strongly tipged with the
influence OF Byron. In 1886 and 1888
appeared two volumes of lyrical poems,
chiefly rumanccs aud dramatic scenes. It
was after the latter volume had appeared
that Paludan- Muller aud his newly welded
svite spent two years in wandering through
Germany, Holland, France, Switzerland.
eod Italy. He returned to publish the first
part Of his great satiric epic "Adam Homo
which appeared in IS41. The same wear
ne published his lyrical drama, Venus"
III 1914 appeared two dramas, the sublime
poem OF ''Tithonus,' and the delicare
idyl Of The Dryad's Wedding" OF his
numerous latter productions we must
confne ourselves to mentioning the con-
clusion OF " Adam Homo" 1913 " Abel's
DEATH 1854 i" Paradise" 1861 "Spi-
rits Of Darkness in the Night" 1869
j" Ivar Lykke's Story" a prose novel !;
The Times are Changing" 1874 and
=" Adonis," 1874; the last two of which
were reviewed at length in the Academv
for November 81, 1874. There can be
little doubt that posterity will Judge
j." Adam Homo to be its authors great
est claim to a place among poets of the
6rst class. This epic in otturo rima is the
history Of q single man, a Dane in the
Denmark of the poets day, from his
cradle to his grave. The poets manner
wal shy, but not reserved, his voice
gentle, and his conversation brilliant and
enthusiastic ; his face, at least in old age.
had the charm that is seldom wanting to
one h%abitua!ly engaged with noble aud
serene thoughts. and his ewes were Of y
singular fire and beauty. In his death
Denmark is bereaved 0! the greatest of her
contemporary writers.
, 1877-02-14

at Delhi, saying that it was reported that
q thousand elephants had passed through
the streets, but we had not been informed
how many thousand jackasses were there.
He said the Tories declared that it was
the " hArassed interests the Beer inter.
est especially (which turned the scales
against the Liberals in 1874; and ii it
was, why then the Conservative reaction
was due to the i~Iiiterate voters and the
bond tide drunkards. Sir Wilfrid is al
ways entertaining, but there is a pro.
found scepticism of the possibility Of
real political progress in all his speeches,
which makes them little more than a
bundle Of sarcasms freely scattered on
all sides.
Tho Temps and the Cologne GG=etts, two
well-informrd papers. give temperate &C.
counts Of the Russian army in BeSsarObia.
1t consists Of about l40, 900 men, II, 900
Of them cavalry, we'll clad, we'll armed,
and we'll mounted, and deficient only ia
means for moving easily. Great Efforts
ara now being made to provide equipage.
II rr Wickede, in particular, the cores
pondent Of the German paper, and a lnost
competent observer, says the sanitary az.
rangements ore very good, and the arrange.
ments for feeding the men, while he
especially approves the condition of the
cavalry. 1t is in the medical department
TINT deficiency is chiefly visible, and in the
earlier Russian wars :here' were no hospi.
tails at all. 1t should be noted, amidst the
numberless reports about the condition Of
this Army, that we hear no word Of the
army which, under its Armenian Com.
mander in.Chief, is collecting on the
Asin tic side.
, 1877-02-14

The Americans are puzzled to know
what to do with the money paid under the
Geneva Award. They HAYS paid up all
claims, and the Alabama Commission
ceased to exist at the end of the year, but
there is q surplus of Ell 100000 remaining
undistributed. Part of this has accrued
from interest, but the whole sum now lice
at the disposal Of Congress and the Presi-
dent. 1t ia said that there is q strong feel.
ing in the United States in favour of return
ing the balance to Great Britain, and we
can only bope- that it may be influential
enough to affect the action OF Congress.
Such an act of political honesty would do
more to make future arbitrAtions possible.
and to restore tina coma len ce Of Great
Britain in the American people,. than a.
dozen treaties, and we are not without
hope that it may be performed. There 10
sometimes q deficiency Of Justice over there.
especially about boundary claims. but there
is never a deficiency Of generosity. This
country does not want the money. but it
does want, evidence that the Americans In
pressing the Alabama claims so sharply
sought only justice.
s =. F
NJ. Leon Say mas presented to the
Chamber his Budget for 1877. He ex.2
poets a total revenue of El09,0 900 900,
and an expenditure fractionaily in excess
of that sum. This enormous sum repf6s
sents a taxation Of 93 a head. or El6{af
honse. and is probably the largest reve.
nuo ever levied. in time of -pesce ia any
country, except a British colony in the
S ,uthern seas ; yet ir doesi not visibly
impair the prosperity Of the country,
and certainly does not in anyf''wsy dis
turb social order. One reason for this
is probably that more than = sixth Of
whole sum. or seventeen millions sterling.
is levied directly. on land, part Of the
rentaand almost'all conveyancing charges
going to the State, instead ofsas ID England,
to the landlords and the lawysrs.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
THE CONSTITUTIONAL VOTES


jurisdiction exists for such purpose the
bill only regulates the method of exercis-
ing it, The constitution, our great instru-
ment and security for liberty and order,
speaks in the amplast language for all such
cases in whatever aspect they may be
presented. 1t declares that the con-
gress shall have power to make
all laws which shall be necessary
and proper for carrying into exc
cutiOn the foregoing powers, and other
powers vested by the constitution in the
government of the United States, or any
department or officer thereof. The com
mittee therefore think that the law pro-
posed cannot be justly assailed as uncou.
stltutonal by any one, and for this reason
we think it unnecessary, whatever may bC
our individual views, to discuss any of thu
theories referred to. Our fidelity to The
constitution is observed when we find tina
the law we recommend is
CONSISTENT WITH THAT INSTRUMENT.
The matter then being proper subjec
for legislation the fitness of the mean
proposed becomes the next next subject 0
consideration Upon this we beg sleave t
submit few brief observations. In al
just governments both public and privat
rights must be defined aud determined b.
the law, This is essential to the very ide
Of such government and is a character
istlc distinction between free and despoti
systems. However important it may b
whether one citizen or another shall b
chief magistrate for period prescriber
upon the just theories of civil ,institutions
it is Of far greater moment that the vii
of the people lawfully expressed in tn
choice of that officer shall be ascertaine
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
IN A LAWFUL WAY.

+ 1t is true that in every operation of a
government of laws, from the most trivial
to the most important, there will always
be possibility that the result reached
will not be the true one. The executive
officer may not wisely perform his duty the
courts may not truly declare the law, aud
legislative body may not enact the best
laws, but IN either case to resist the act
of the executive, the courts, or the egis-
lature, acting constitutionally and law
fully within their sphere. would be to set
up anarchy in place of government. We
think, then, that to provide clear and
lawful means Of performing a great and
necessary function of the government in a
time Of much public dispute is of far
greater Importance than the particular
advantage that any man or party may in
the course of events possibly obtain, But
we have still endeavored to provide such
lawful agencies of decision in the present
case as shall be the most
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
THE BRUNSWICK

Boylston, cor Clarendo St.. BOSTON
fhis new and Commodious structure is now com
peted and ready for the reception of travellers and
the public. The house is tire proof, and contains
every modern improvement, including passenger
and baggage elevator. 1t is elegantly furnished is
located in a most desirable pat of the city near
the Common, Public Garden and Railroad Depots
Besides rooms for transient guests, it contain.
many rooms en- suite FOR families who desire TO 10
cate permanently. No pains or money will be
spared to make the Brunswick take rank with the
best hotels in the country
Public patronage is respectfully solicited.
J. W. WOLCOTT,
Proprietor.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
Saturday. January 40. 1877.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
The Joint Electoral Committees Re-
port.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-The following
is the report of the committees oil the
senate and mouse of representative appoint
ed under the several resolutions OF those
bodies to prepare and report such a
measure as may be best calculated to &C
complish the lawful counting OF the cleo
torai votes and the best disposition of all
questions connected Herewith, aud the
due declaration of the result. The com
mIttees say that they have considered the
subject named in said resolutions, and have
had full and free conference with each
other thereupon, and now report the
accompanying bill and recommend Its
passage. The report continues as follows:
We have applied the utmost practicable
study and dellberaton to the subject, and
believe that the bill now reported is the
best attainable disposition OF the different
problems and disputed theories arising out
Of the late election. 1t must be obvious
TO every person cOnversant with the history
of the country and with the formation and
Interpretation of the constitution, that
diversity Of views and opinions touch
ing the subject, not wholly cOincident with
the bias Of wishes of members of political
parties, would naturally exist We have
in this state Of affairs chosen therefore not
TO deal with abstract questions save 80 far
as they are necessarily involved in
THE LEGISLATION PROPOSED,
1t is of course plain that the report OF
the bill implies that in our opinion legisla-
ton may be had on the subject in accor-
dance with the constitution, but we think
that the law proposed is inconsistent with
few of the principal theories upon the
subject. The constitution requires that
the electoral vote shall be counted upon a
particular occasion. All will agree that
the votes named in the constitution are
constitutional votes of the states, and not
other, and when they have been found and
identihed there is nothing left to be dis
puted or decided. All the rest Is mere
clerical work of summering up numbers,
which being done, the constitution itself
declares the consequences. This bill,
then, is only directed to ascertaining for
the purpose and in aid of counting what
are
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
SITTING BULL

Senator Morton is the only member of
the committee who did not sign the re-
port.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
FAIR AND IMPARTIAL

possible under the circumstances. Each
of the branches Of the legislature and the
judiciary are represented in the tribunal
in equal proportions. The composition of
the judicial party of the commission looks
to a selection from different parts of the
republic, while it is thought to be free
from any prepOnderance of supposable
bias, and the addition of the necessary
constituent part of the whole commission
in order to obtain an uneven number is
left to an agency the farthest removed
from prejudice of any existing obtainabe
one. 1t would be difhcult,i if not impossible,
we think, to establish a tribunal that
could be less the subject of party crit
cisms than such one. The principle Of
its constitution is so absolutely fair that
we are unable to perceive how
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20

daily sustains from the existing state OF
uncertainty, 1t directly and powerfully
tends to unsettle snd paralyze business. to
weaken public and private credit, and to
create apprehensions in the minds of the
people that disturb the peaceful tenor of
their ways and happiness. 1t does far
more. 1t tends to bring Republican in.
situations into discredit aud to create
doubts Of the success of our form of gov
eminent and of the perpetuity of the
republic. All considerations of interest,
of patriotism, and of justice unite in de-
handing OF the law.making power a
measure that will bring peace and pros
perlty to the country. and show that our
Republican institutions are
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY.
And in this connection we cannot refrain
from the expression of our satisfaction
that your committees, composed of equal
numbers of opposing parties, have fortu-
nately been able to do what has been at
tempted in vain heretofore, almost unan-
imously agree upon the plan considered
by them all to be just, wise, and efficient
We accordingly recommend the proposed
act to the patriotic and Just Judgment of
congress
GEO. F, EDMUNDs, of Vermont,
r. L. FRELINGHUYsEN, of New Jersey.
Roscoe CoNKLGNG, of New York
A. g. THURMAN, of Ohio.
r +. BAYARD, OF Delaware,
Nj. W. RANSOM, of North Carolina.
Senate Committee.
Ii. b. PAYNE, of Ohio
EPPA HUTTON. of Virginia.
ABEAM :. HEWITT, of New York
VIM. Nj, SPRINGER, OF Illinois.
GEO W MCCRARY, of Iowa.
GEO. f. HoAR, of Massachusetts,
GRO WILLARD, of Michigan.
House Committee.
SITTING BULL.
Senator Morton is the only member of
the committee who did not sign the re-
port.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
THE MOST EXTREME PARTISAN

lie MOSl EAIhEAlE PARTISAN
can assail it unless he prefers to embark
his wishes upon the stormy sea of unreg-
ulated procedure, hot disputes, and dan
gerous results that can neither be meas
ured nor defined, rather than upon the
fixed and regular course of law that insures
peace and the order of society. whatever
party may be disappointed in its hopes.
The unfortunate circumstance that No
provision had been made on the subject
before election has greatly added to the
difficulties Of the COMMITTEES in dealing with
it, inasmuch as many of the people of the
country, members OF the respective politi-
cal parties, WILL perhaps, look with jeal
ousy upon any measure that seems to
involve even the possibility of the defeat
Of their wishes, but it has also led the
committees to feel that their members are
bound by the highest duty in such a case
t. LEI 10 bias or party feeling stand in the
way OF just, equal, and peaceful measure
for extricatlng the question from the
embarrasments that at present surround
il.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20

Printing, Binding and Blank-Book work
specialities at THE ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed IF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
Hotels
AMERICAN HOTEL.

Chestn at Street, opposite Independence Hall,
PHILADELPHIA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PA
SIN. HEULINGS, Proprietor.
Daily ARGUS kept on file.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
IN CONCLUSION,

we respectfully beg leave to impress upon
congress the necessity of speedy determ-
ination upon this subject. 1t is impossible
to estimate the material loss the country
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
BARNUM's HOTEL,

L. AhO
II N order to meet the wants of the transient pat
= rous OF this Hotel. rates have been reduced Il
81 so and $500 per day. according to location O
rooms. Its eminent standing will be fully main
taine0 in every particular.
L. A. PRATT, Proprietor
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-01

ct tOutcS les communlOnS, sans SN
hcurtrr. sans Ss'y discuter, sans y
ttre trois>ceS, railltes, cOmbattues,
yoire meme mentionE..es, sont ASST
ses au meme banc de rttu,!e, du
travail ct du Savolr. Est-ce Que le
maitre est catholique OIL proteStant9 :
Jc lignorc ct .jc mai pas lie droit de
lc Aemander. II me sutfit de savoii'
quill est GclairG, moral ct bon.
Pour1noi voulrz-vou> que .je denan
de a Nichols sill est rrcshyttrien, Il
Wilt sill est catholiqne, a Lusher sill
est gallican, al protessen John
ston, de Itcole slpelieurc du y ],me.
listrict.de Ia parols>e st. Jacques,
sill rrttt.lc !e mtthodisme All baptis-
me! Et quand l'avocat +. i. Pochf,
u,ii tait honneur Il Ia Louisiana ct i
Ia gran,le ta,niile acadiel.ne ct fran
c:tisc. traite une question tic droit
devant Ia Cour Supreme de son
Etat, CONNIE ces jours derniers,
dois- je m'inquitter de son credo re-
ligieux, ct leloquent avocat sonsc-t-
il lui meme i reprocler i NJ. Morris
Marks son allie geance religie;se 1T
son respect au Dicu IIsaac ct do
jacob Celia a-til Quelque chose de
commun avec lie drolt? J'ignorc Ia
fol de Hayes, ct quand Grant, Des
Moisnes, touclla inconsidGrablement
/; cette question, Grant fut insenst.
Quand ie voudrai lie Ia religion,
lit dun rite soft dun autre, j'irai 4
rtgliSe, au temple ou a la synagogue.
Et 81 je vcux que mon fills soft eclai-
re dams Ia fol dc ses peres, je Fen
verrai au prttre OIL all ministrc,
qui sont les guides, les flambeaux ct
les autoritts Ell cette mat!ere. Mais
il, serais un insensG de permettre Il
nj nest pas maitre religieux, c'est-
;l-dire souverainement responsible,
de guider les intelligences, les es-
prits ct les ames de mes compatrio-
tes dams un chemin quill ne cOnnait
pas. ST ie NETS une bible dams feco-
lie, quelle pourra done 6tre cette bi-
ble !! Les ,Juifs ont la leur, les catho-
liques ont la leur, les protestants
ont Ia leur, ct le pere de tan'iIle,
autorite plus haute encore que 10
prttre, peut bien douter de rintailli-
bilite DIES hommes.
C'est tout pour aujourd'hui.'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-01
lie P A p E .

Que le pouvoir temporel dies Pa
pes soft une cause dc grandeur OIL
de faiblcsse pour lie catholicisme, "t
que rtglise du Christ ait besoin OIL
non dun tel dogme d ce dix-neuvie-
me steele, c'est laI matiere d contrc
verse ct que les meilleurs;. .esprits
peuvent traiter avec des conclusions
differences. Tn savant jesuite, tout
recemment, abandonnait sans regret
le pouvoir temporel des Pontifes ct
trouvait dams Get labandon un moy-
en- d'exalter encore rEgllse spirituel-
lie. Mais lc Pape, avec OIL sans roy
aume, pour ceux qui ont sa fol com.
me pour ceux qui marchent dams un
autre chemin, men est pas moins le
premier souverain de Ia terre. Sa
souverainete repose sur dies millions
de catholiques ct de croyants. On
NEST pas cath6.iQue sans croire au
Pape, sans reconnaitre son autorite,
voire meme, i rheure presente, sans
admcttre son infail|ibilite. Aussi
est-il parflitement ridicnle lie sup
poser que Pie TX n'aura pas de sue
cesseur spirituel.
Mais, pour passcr i un antre Or
Dire d'idees, on plut6t de sentiments,
ii le monde catllolique a pu s'emou-
voir tout reinforcement aux recits
plus Oh moins exacts qui ont et6
fats sur Ia persecution, Ia pauvret6
ct la captivite ,lu souverain Pontito
Pie x, car le monde catholiQue ne
peut permettre Qu'on persecutc, qu'
on emprisonne ct qu'on maltraitc I'LL
auguste vieillard de 81 ans, ct la ci-
vilisation qui permettrait une telleT
infamie ne serait plus une civilis:s-
tion,-est-il defendu d'etre triste d
ragonie douloureuse. laborieuse ct
presque th6atralc du venerable Pie
TX! Car cette agonie, qui llas, ,;,s Ia
f;,miIle pour advertisement, est pres
que un supplice. On veut que le Pa
pc, .jusqu'a son dernier soupir, NAL
gre son age, malgre ses soutfrances,
malgre son humanite, parle aux I'M
portuns ct aux curieux qni wont i
Rome, qui veulent une ben6tliction,
Qui seront tous fiers demain, Ell par
liant de Sa Saintetc, de dire qu'ils
pont WI mourir. Celia est cruel. Et
quand on pense que les cardinaux,
pendant que le vieux Pontife recueil-
le ses forces epuisees pour un der
nier sourire ct une supreme bene-
diction, sc disputent derriere le r.
deau de In mort pheritage de i'ago-
nisant, on est Embarrassment emu.
Car nous lisOms:
Londres, 22-Une dfpeche spfciale do
Rome an Times, eli date du IL, dit que IL
Pape rrcu hier quelqnes-uns des Pae-
rims francais. II q prOnonce quelqnes mots
avec une grande dificnltf. La faiblesse do
81 voix ct ses souffrances Iui ftaient bien
apparents ont cause une impression penl-
BILE 4 ses visitcurs.
Rome, q nov.-Le Pape n'accorile plus
d'antlience, a cause de sa maladlie.
r. Sc. D:a5l mi 80 ';c-+a+ "r
co!'d"r nae audience !, c,-is.i ... int
soI, renf,, scnt;fi,t Sstg III sGrtc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-01
EDUCATION. COLLIE
GEs, ECoLEs, &c.

Cette question nest assurement
pas secondaire, ct le pr0bleme de
rEducation, probIeme majeur ct re-
solu dams le veritable sens dies des-
tin6es humaines, doit necessaire-
1nent donner pour solution toutes
les Liberties, toutes les dignites ct
toutes les souverainetes quill con.
Went 4 la civilisation, Qui est Tex
preston de la v6rit6 ct de la justice,
de r6aliser ici-bas pour ceux qui COM
posent cette civilisation, petendent,
penrichissent, ,rennoblissent,l la trans
mettent aux fills ct hi impairment
pour les generations a venir le Vi
want caractere dun principe inin-
terrompu ct dun progress incessant.
dedication, dams son acception
la plus large, dams lie sens intime ct
profond du mot, scion sa morale ct
son esprit, est ce qui fait rhomme,
la femme, Ia f,mille, Ia patrie ct
phumanite. Car Dieu s'est borne i
Greer renfant, c'est-a-dire le germe.
Et ce que nous nommons la societe,
agglomeration plus ou ,moins confu
Sc d'indivilus, d'intertts, de senti-
ments ct d'idees, nest jamais ct ne
sera jamais que Ia resnltante obi
gee de peducation. C'est rfduca-
tion qui developpe, revele ct deter
mine. Ellie est le pain du corps ct la
nourriture de PANE. On pourrait la
nommer une nOuvelle creation, 81
ellie n'etait le d6veloppement ou le
compl@ment de la creation premie-
re. B1d'autres termes, puisque nous
causons, rhomme, Ia femMe, la IA
mile, la patrie, la societe ct Ia reli-
gion elle-m6me, car la religion est
Ia plus haute expression lie la socia-
bilite ct de la fol parmi les hommcs,
relevent directement de ia culture
physique, intellectuelle ct morale a
laouelle vous soumettez les mem
bres dc la grande flmille humane.
Cette culture, sensee ou folle, con
tient tout bien ct tout NAL. Vous
lui devez la laideur ou la splendeur
les tenebres on Ia lumiere, la devia
ton dams la seryitnde honteuse on
relevation souveraine dams les con
formations sublimes de la liberte
C'est par ellie que vous serez fables
ou forts, mechants on bons, lads Of
beaux. Ellie vous prend au ber;eau
yous meme 4 travers Ia vie ct vOu'
conduit a la fin. VOs guvres seron1
ses muvres, ct v0s c9urs, vos esprlt'
ct yos ames seront son reflet. Vou'
Z. ne lui echapperez point. Bonne OF
mauvaise, mais puissante, ellie von'
dominera, vous possede'a, vous fe
"a vii ou noble, ,criminel ou vertueux
lacsr.e ou t.save, ,}itoyab!e oa grand
irresponsible CONNIE les Et,fes o.
fier euIa1 les anges. Nous aure
SOL .a4.ssssee OIL 80 geaefosite. s.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-01
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAIS.

Nouyelle- Orleans:-A.G G. Roman, Ichou-
pitoulas ST., No. Is.
St.-Jacques, St.-Jean-Baptiste, lherv'lle,
Assomption ct Ascension:-Just Comes,
Donaldsonvillc.
Lafayette, Attakapas:-Edouard E. Mou-
ton.
Nouvelle-1berie:-A Girod.
Vacherie:-Morris Feitel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-01
Quatre Ve1's.

J'ai decouvert dams un vieux livre
Ces qnatre vers, que je vous livre:
"Singuliere est Phumanit4!
LIE ieune homme Ia Vanite,
L'hommc a rOrgueil qui vous defie,
LIE Sage a la Philosopher