davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23


CovINoTON.
In the Chancery Court OF said Covinvtou
County, TO the April Term, A. D., 1878.
DEFORE EVANS HALL, Clerk OF said Courtu
- at Rules, the Second MoNDAY In JAHuART.
A. d. 1873.
HUOH A. NELSON, Bill to quiet
vs.. and oomGrr-
MAnrnA A. BURkHAIrEn, ct al. Tax Title.
To Martha A. Burkhaltor, Hattie Butler and
L. Butler, her husband, Laura Cowart and
Green Cowart, her husband, John Burkhaltor.
and Eliza Burkhalter, defendants In aid Riif
Of Complaint all residents OF Madison Parirh.
in the State of Louisiana, whose postofios nd-
dress Ia Delhi, in said Parish and State ANA
70 Elizabeth Speed and George Speed, her hue
band, who are residents Of the State on Toran
(but the County OF their residence and their
postofhce address being unknown) 20 Ina-
bella Howell and Columbus q, Howell Of the
County OF CovingtOn, in the State Of Minsis-
sippi, also defendants in said Bill OF Com
plant, and to all persons having or claim
ing any legal or equitable interest Ia the fol-
lowing described lands sold for taxes on tho
First day Of February, A. d. 1876 via. The
SeH, and EH Of sW1[, and swN OF BwJ[ al
Sec. No. 8, and SwL and VIZ OF NwL OF Sec
No. L. and M and NeL and BeL OF go/ "a
Sec. No. IL, all in Township number g. north
Of Range number 10, west In Covfnrton
County, in the State Of Mississippi, oontaihinr
TO acres more or less. II 10 ordered bv thS
undersigned Clerk Of said Chancory Court, AZ
Rules in vacation, that unless you the defend
ants aforesaid, enter your appearance III TIE
Chancery Court aforesaid, 81 the next roru-
lar term thereof, to be begun and held at tbo
Court House, in the town Of Williamsburr. NJ
COvington county, in the State Of Mississippi,
ON the
First Monday in April, A. D. 1879,
on the FIRST day Of said term, and plead an
sWer or demur to the Bill Of Complaint OF Hu~k
A. Mcleod, Complainant, filed in said CorTt
against you praying that his tax title 10 10
Aforesaid lands may be quieted and Confirmed
that said Bill Of Complaint will DO tnkon ~
against said defendants, and q de-
cree be rendered in accordance with the prayer
Of said bill Of complaint. II Be- further or
dered by said Clerk that q copy Of this order
be posted az the door Of the Court House aforo-
said, and be published for four weeks oonaeou-
lively, In The Weekly Clarion, public newa-
paper printed and Published AZ the Capital. h
the City Of Jackson, In the county Of Hfndn.
in the State Of Mississippi (theru being
no Newspaper printed or published in Gov
ington county aforesaid.) II ia further orr
dered that the Clerk Of this Court shall trnnr.
nit by mail, 70 the postOfiee baforosaid t.
wit: Delhi, Madison Parish, State 81 Tn,tir7-
ana" properly directed 10 lho said dofonf-
ants residing in said Parrish respectively, VIII
the postage paid cory ~ this order
Ordered adjuda0d end deoreed. this Ilth A.,
Of January, A. D., 1878.
jAn2878-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23
To PhywlcImma.

We desire to call the attention OF medi-
cal men to DR.. Prices Floral Riches, as be-
ing the finest cologne water made. In the
sick room IL Is refreshing TO the invalid, and
a disinfectant. Physicians know that all
pleasant orders are healthful, while disa-
greeable smells invite disease. DIR. Prices
Unique Perfumes richly deserve to be call
ed the best
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23

tbs quarrel among the Massachusetts,
Good Templars, arising from the exclusion
OF coiored men FROM the order, eliminated
Monday In the dissolution Of the Grand
Lodge Of Massachusetts,, and the formation
OF now Grand Lodge. The prime mover
In the revolution was Dr.. Wells Brown.
eolored man, who Is supported Ca bic oction
by the English officials
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23

THE HOME STOMACH BITTERs con-
tain in admirable proportion, Alternative,
stimulant tonic, diuretic, sedative, laxative
and other valuable properties, which spe-
cially adapt it for public and private con-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23

We call attention of our readers to
the professional card of Doctor O. BEARD, the
New Orleans 0culist and Aurist.
DR.. Beard can give excellent accommodations
at the Orleans Inirmary, 142 Canal st., New
Orleans, to patients requiring operations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23

Among the numerous articles DoOLEY's
YEAST POWDER Is used for, are the celehra-
ted Vienna rolls, which are SO delicious,
palatable and healthy. II you have not
the recipe send three cent stamp 70 Doo-
LEY & BROTHER, New York. and you will
get 1t, together with many other valua BILE
cooking receipts, by return mail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23
Two Millions of Bottles.

Every one, no doubt, has heard Of DR..
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts, but al
though upwards Of two millions of bottles
of them are annually manufactured, there
are yet housewives who know nothing Of
their excellence. We believe that they are
the purest, strongest and finest haYoring
extracts in the market.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23

The late eminent chemist, Prof. Jas ".
T. BIahey. says, In his letter OF December
4, 1874: ~Since / became satisfied, by my
analysis, with the purity Of DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder. OF its freedom from
authorization, the care taken In preparation,
nave had Il used in nv own house,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23

Carr. b. T. WALsHE, 10 Canal
Street, New Orleans, is abe aoknowledrcf
leader in Shirts and Mems Furnishing Ooofr.
prices. n70m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23
ooNEIssIoNER's sAtT oT LANDS

ooMISSIoNER'S SALE or LANDS
DY VIRTUE of Decree Of the Chanoorv
ID Court for the Second District on Hlndr
County, Mississippi, made on the llth day "a
January, 1873, the undersigned, as q special
Commissioner Of said Court will for the pur-
pose OF paying the debts due BY Nathaniel
Moore, deceased, on
Monday, the S5th day Of February, 1878,
between the hours Of II o'clock A. n. and
o'clock, p. NJ proceed 10 sell for cash, 10 the
highest bidder, At public auction, 10 hront Oh
the City Hall, in the City Of Jackson, Ga los
or parcels not exceeding 100 acres "a any orc
lot or parcel, the following described lands. an
Of which are situated in said Hiuds county.
and in Township 8, Of Range l. East being tfa
lands owned by said Nathaniel Moore az ne
time OF his death, to-wit, the West half N
the Southwest quarter Of Section 4; South
half Of Section 81 the South half The North
east quarter, the Southeast quarter and ths
North half Of the Southwest quarter Oh See
tion Z the East half Of Section g. and tha
Northwest quarter Of Section g.
W. IA. CRAM
Special COmmiasioner, so.
ian23, '78-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
For Rent.

A PLANTATION about miles West 90 thc
IA City Of Jackson-60 acres Of open sand
in cultivation. A Dwelling House, stables.
and two good Cabins, with eistern, and en- un-
der plank fence. Terms reasonable
JOHN W. ROBINSON
ian28, iTS-wAt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23

NuNINUTUNs
In the Chancery Court OF said Covinrtou
County, TO the April Term, A. D., 1873
DEF0RE EVANS HALL, Clerk OF said CourtV
- a. Rules, the Second MONDAY In JAHuART.
A. ID. 1873
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23
The STATE or MISSISSIPPI, Counrr or ,
Gnurwnwnm

jana, '7s-4w. '' ''D0'' '''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23

Under the provisions of this bill. the cost
to the counties OF holding the election for
delegates would be all, aggregating not
more than $4,000 for the whole State. We
believe the expense necessary to carry out
the provisions of the bill will be more than
saved to the State and counties in one year,
under a new Constitution.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23

cultural and Mechanical College. Pending
which, the hour having arrived for the
meeting Of the joint convention, the Sem
ate appeared at the bar of the House.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11

She was tall, stout individual, and sprang
out of the wagon as lightly as spring chicken
after grasshopper. He was little, with
cred, dried-up weasel, and followed slowly,
bringing basket of eggs with him. They
entered one of our stores and she asked:
"What are ye givin' for eggs?'
Eight cents" was the reply OF the cOt.n-
ter jumper.
''Well. here are three dozen,' said the fat
party, land Ill take it out in calico"
''But want some yarn to mend my socks, .
put in the old man.
''The weather is warm," replied the fat
party, land you can 60 without socks"
''But my boots hurt my feet, insisted the
old man. .
"Go barefooted,' said she, rather sharply.
Then turning to the clerk, she changed her
tune, and' remarked: ''Young man, please
count out the eggs and give me four yards of
calico to match this ere DRESS
''But--," the OLD man was going to con-
tinue, when she raised her huge index finger
and said: "Henry Winter Davis Spriggins.
them ere eggs are mine; the hen, that laid
'em are mine; the corn that fed 'em was
mine, and Use going to have trail on this
ere dress as long as Betsey Gowen's, if every
toe on your feet turn into gum biles. Now,
shut. And you, youngster, yank off four
yards of that ere calico. or you'll hear a
humble bee a-buzzing."
The old man shut, and the clerk yanked
off the calico. T.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11

Departure Of Gen. J. w. Forsyth for his
Post at W1lla Walln.
[E'rom the Chicago Inter-Ocean, June 18th.

[From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, June lsth.]
Gen. James w. Forsyth leaves Chicago to-
morrow morning for his new station with the
First Cavalry at WaIla Walla, in the military
department of the Columbia General 0. q.
Howard's.) The following has been issued
bv Gen. Sheridan, and explains ITSELF
HEADQUARTERS Mil. DIv OF THE MISSOURI,
CHICAGO. ILL.,. June II, 1875.
[General Orders, No. &.
AT his own request. Lieutenant Colonel
James W. Forsyth, First United States Cav
airy, is relieved from duty on the staff of the
Licutenant-G General, and, in consequence OF
his promotion, will proceed to join his regi-
ment in the Division of the Pacific.
Since the early spring of 1864, Lieut.. COL
Forsyth has performed the various duties of
staff, inspector general, aide-de-camp and
military secretary, in the most satisfactory
manner, rendering most essential aid to his
commanding general during the war Of the
rebellion, and in the several positions he has
held since, and it is with the deepest regret
the lieutenant general consents that his recent
promotion shall deprive him Of Col. Forsyth's
valuable services, endeared to him as he is
by an association, official and social, of so
many years.
In the field of duty to which he is called,
Colonel Forsyth bears with him the best of
wishes of all who have been connected with
him by duty and companionship for the last
fourteen years.
By command Of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan.
". D. WHIPPLE. Assistant Adjutant General.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11
From n Western woman.

want to tell the ladies of the Household
that one who has all her doors to wash. both
upstairs and down, oil them. Oil has the
advantage over paint, being much cheaper,
you can do it yourself, and it dries imme-
diatey. No grease 0he housekeeper's bane)
mars it. This is how l did mine: Scrubbed
the floor clean and white as could; put
about two quarts of raw linseed oil in an old
porcelain kettle, with Il tablespoonful OF
burnt umbcr to color it or stain it; got an
old paint brush got my oil so hot that the
brush fried went to work, and, when it be-
gan to cool, put the kettle back on the stove.
What oil wasn't used was put away in an old
can for future use, which was two years after
when went over the most used part Of the
floor again, such as by the stove and table.
After it is once scrubbed it will never show
where the new and old oiling meet. 1t will
bear scubbing with hot suds, it not too strong
(the suds,) provided the oil is put on hot. 1t
makes such nice, smooth floor to sweep, as
we'll as mop; slight washing up looks we'll
anv time, and it dries in few minutes.
have had both painted and oiled floors, but
much prefer the oiled. 1t will not track into
other rooms after the first day. By laying
down an old cloth to wipe feet on by the sit
ting-room door, that trouble will all be avoid
ed-the room can be used all the time.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11
THE wOxLD,s TOTAL GOLD PRODUCT

The entire amount of gold in the world at
present is estimated at nearly seven billions
$1,000, 600, ,OOO) of value in United States
Coinage. A billion is such big number that
The average mind scarcely takes it in. A
thousand million is more readily compre-
niended; consequently seven thousand mil
lions means more, verbally and financially,
Than seven billions. How much solid gold
would that make? Pure gold is more than
nineteen times as heavy as water, and cubic
loot of water weighs 1000 ounces avoirdu-
pols. A cubic foot of gold would weigh,
therefore, over $4,000 ounces avoirdupois /;
and each such ounce of fine gold is worth, as
We reckon, rather more than $18, 80 that q
cubic foot of the precious metal would have
svaue of about $685., 333. A cubic yard OF
!old, being twenty seven times as much,
sould be worth over $4,000, 900, and 700
tublc yards would contain considerably more
laan the whole sum of gold on the globe. All
U 1 it might he contained in block II teet
ugh, % feet wide, and So feet long. This is
pretty considerable" as the rustics say |;
Sut If it were all in the treasury at Wash
MMs1on, most of the Democrats would not
SUNK m,aH 1t half enough for the resumption OF
specie payments.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11

From the Detroit Free Press.

From the UctfOu + rec Press.
A sign on house in Croghan street, De-
troit, informs the public that washing is done
there, and it was quite natural that a mechanic
working near by should take bundle under
his arm and call there and ask the boy on the
step:
''Bub, is the washerwoman in p
ssNo, sir!" was the prompt reply There's
no washerwoman here at ALL"
'But that sign says washing done here, y
remarked the man.
"'Spose it does 2" remarked the boy in a
higher key. "'Spose it does? A lady may
become the victim Of unfortunate circum-
stances to such an extent that she is willing
to wash and iron shirts, but that doesn't make
a washerwoman of her, does it"
II thought it did, !" said the man.
.'Humph If you draw buggy down to
the shop to be repaired, does That make
horse of your"
The man was silently turning away, when
the boy added:
..If you want to find the lady of unfortun-
ate circumstances, 60 round to. the side door,
but the washerwoman isn't at home!'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11
Beecher OM BryRnt's s'ThaDAtOpsiS.


[From the New Y ork Star, June III
In the course of Mr.. Beechers sermon,
which was upon ''Death, he took occasion
to criticize quite severly Mr.. Bryants poetry,
and said: There are no horrible images of
death in the Bible. Our melancholy and ter
rible views on this subject are of heather
origin they come from the Romans and the
Tuscans. Among the purest and the best
heathenism, exalted and beautiful, is the
''Thanatopsis' of Mr.. Bryant, who has now
gone hence to prove the truth of his ideas
He then took from the table copy of Bry-
ants Library Of Poetry and Song,' which
he had carried into the pulpit with him, and
read "Thanatopsis" with wcll-toned empha-
sis AS he ended the reading, he said: IA
sweeter Pagan song was never sung. Let me
supplant it now with Christian chant" At
the same time he opened the plymouth COL
lection" of hymns. and read one by Watts,
beginning
.:Unvei ny BOSOM faithful tomb"'
When he had finished the reading. he said 3:
"Watts is better than Bryant" and went on
to read some passage from the Bible relating
to the same topic He added: This whole
literature of darkness and gloom is not only
unscriptural in its Technology. but in its
genius. All the paraphernalia of grief are
heather. The death of those dear to us ought
not to convey to others the false notion that
our grief is stronger than the consultations of
religion. Right living is the best road to
right dying"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11
spontaneous COIllbnStiOD.

A writer in the Mechanics' Magazine, Lon
don, in giving an account of his experiments
with spontaneous combustion, states that be
took a handful of cotton waste. soaked it IN
the oil to he experimental upon, wrung out
the excessive oil, and then put it into box
along with some dry cotton. The box with
contents was then heated to 175 degrees Fab
renheit, and in seventy-five minutes the cot
ton saturated with linseed oil was found to
be on fire. Boiled linseed oil and seal oil
were found to be the most combustible; next
in order came lard oil, which took four hours;
raw linseed oil took four to five hours rape
oil and gallipoli-olive oil took a little longer
than the last All the oils thus named are
ethers of glycerine. Castor oil, which IS not
an ether Of glycerine, took two days to ignite
sponstaneously; sperm oil, too, does not
ignite; and the petroleums actually stop. the
spontaneous combustion of the oils above
mentioned.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11

You were made for something, brother,
Don't despair;
We have each our weary burdens.
Hard to bear:
We have each our share of SORROW;
But the hand
That allots it, gives no more than
We can stand.
Yes. the night seems drear and drea lful,
Bat the dav
Will, ere long, the murky darkness
Chase away.
Then, in the thrilling gladness
OF the light,
You'll forget that you were fain to
Quit the fight.
Keep your courage up, my brother;
Trust in God;
You will ncer regret the straight path
You have trOd.
Only clasp the faith that wears
Unto the end,
And yOu'll reach the mountains top in
Time, my friend.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11
Helena, Montana, Thursday, July II, 1873.

mittee of three Senators and five Representa-
tives to examine the whole question of the
expediency of transferring the Indian bureau
to the War Department, and they are also d.
rected to report January 1st, 1879.
Section Is forbids the use OF the army as q
posse comitatus or otherwise in executing
laws, except as expressly authorized by the
constitution or act of Congress. Any wilful
violation of this shall he a misdemeanor, and
is provided for by fine of $1,000 or not
exceeding two years Imprisonment, or both.
Section Is repeals all acts inconsistent with
the bill.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11
SIN YOUNG LADIES.
Some Of Their Conversation Reported by
the PhOn0S Sraph.


a rainy afternoon kept six young ladies in
the house, and for three hours their tongues
ran at such a rate that successful Keely
motor, could it have heard them, would have
committed suicide out of sheer envy. The
phonograph was loating in the room during
the conversation, and the next day when the
crank was turned il spoke verbytimically as
follows:
"a lovely Swiss organdie, trimmed with
Charley Edwards mustache looks like--a
perfect fright in the belted basque-and six
yards of fly fringe on the-Sunday night
George was here and he-wore handsome
chip bonnet and-1 was awfully ashamed
with my old wrapper on-such stuck up
thing as she is, and her--Princess overskirt
with sixteen-beaux go there every night in
the week, and-on Sunday | am going to
wear my newton and Jerry are coming
over to see-my new suit OF garnet linen
lawn for-the horrid old thing, l wouldnt
speak, and-he promised to take us to see
Mary Bront's bourette dress! did you ever
see more lovely shade of silk than-Grace
Laman's brother Joe said-Good gracious !
girls, I've sewn this on the wrong side Of
Jack FentOn's carriage cost-as much as fifty
cents yard for new passementeries, and
can't see what Carrie means by having that
awkward BOBBY running atter-her nose is
no more Grecian than Tm-an old piano not
worth"
And so on, ct cetern, ad in fnituna, to the
extent of three columns-all about the beaux
and dress.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11

sIF you want to keep your boy at home,
make it pleasanter for him than the streets.
Certainly. Chalk q hopscotch in the hall.
put hogshead Of molasses on tap in the
kitchen, have dog-fight in the backyard,
make 'bully slide'' on the cellar-door, have
hand-organ and monkey in the reception
room, and German band on the stairs. Let
the boy chalk callers backs on the 1st OF
April, throw his baseball through the win
dows, run away and '.splug" the cook with
fish-balls Sunday morning; but even then
you will have to engage circus or great
moral show" to prive through the premises
two or three times in q season to make 1t
pleasanter than the streets.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-07-11

GomgressIOma1 Nominations.
CHAMPAN, Ml.) Jnly 3.-The Republican
Committee of this Congressional district
nominated A. F. Cannon yesterday.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-03-02

Dams un rapport agricole de
l'annee 1868 on trouve un compte
tres detaille dune fabriqne de
sncre Je betteraves 21,45O. 900
liyres de betleraves produisirent
en- sucre ct m6lasse 1888, 900 liv
res: SOFT /, ,94 o. 0 sur la rfcolte.
Les betteraves analysees don
nent 1917 OI0 de sucre; ce qui ia
brique donne II livres 81 de su
ere ct melasse par 100 livres de
racines; on, en- d'autres termes,
S44 Iivres de betteraves produis
ent nne !iyre de maSse cutie.
En- fai>a t une analyse pour
trouver la quantite de sucre con
ienue dams une plante, reau est
entierenent elimin6e, lie sucre ct
les antres matieres sont s6chtes
ct reconnues 81 l.on vent ensuite
obtenir du sucre ct de la melaSse.
il fant ajouter au moins 90 0IO
d'eau, atin de permettre au sucre
de granuler ct de Sc separer de la
melaSse.
McCnlloch. dams ses recherches
scientitiqueS sur lie Sucre (ann6r
1S4S} dit "Si le sucre est cut 4
235 Fahrenheit, il est compose
d'envirOn 100 parties de sucre ct
10 parties d'eau;" d'ou il resulte
que les betteraves qui donnent
par anal USE 10 livres Z de sucre,
devraient prohuire en- fabrication,
II livres 81 de masse cutie pour
LOG liyres de racineS, rien n'etant
per'lu:
La Quantjt6 de jus contenne
dams Ia hetterave est 96 livres
pour 100 livles de racines en- fa-
b:icati0n i! Ell est eXtrait So livres.
don ie fabrIcant retire 11,Si 90
de sucre ct melassp. Combien perd
il de jas : Question facile a prou
YER par ule reglt de proportion.
96: 1854: 80: X on :. 1904.
1i.S4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-03-02
. Sernainc bien Fesaplie.

REPRESENTATION DRAMATI-
-La representation drama.
e. que nous avOns aDnonce
s notrc dernier num6ro, d eu
dimanche dernier, 4 la Sale
Joseph all mlIieu dun elegant
|ombreux auditoire.
ous men ferons pas le compte
du, l'espace nous faisant de
daEs nos COLONIES. ct ma
sserons pas d'eloges particu-
i: messieurs les amateurs
ut tous rivalise de zele ct de ta
pour rendre- cette Soiree aussi
fayante ct aussi divertissante
possible /; ca qui a dn Gtre
In enx I'm vrai tour de force.
les r6pGtitions av;ient etc
4 rarps, les roles n'etant 4 l'e-
be que depuis un mois environ.
nos compliments a messienrs
|la Fanfare St-Joseph qui ont
ecute plnsieurs moroccan avec
ensemble ct une harmonic adj
bles.
Enfn nos remerciemeuts sin
res d MN. les Organisateurs
nr les cartes d'invitation qu'ils
{ ens lamabilite de nous en-
yer.