davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

A severe tornado passed over Browns
Summit, North Carolina last Thursday.
Several houses were blown down, and
one boy was seriously injured by fall
inp fimbers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05


Senator Chandler, of Michigan, it IS
said, observed to a friend the other day
that the republic Is passing through Its
darkest hours; he had just come from
the white house, and President Hayes
would moi say definitely what he would
do with the appropriation bills and the
democratic riders.
Capt. Jas. B. Fades received a tele-
gram. March 28th, from the jetties al
the mouth of the Mississippi river. stat.
ing that Capt. Browns official survey.
just plated, shows a twenty-five foot
channel through the %jettles with at leas1
. width of four hundred and forty feet
= twenty-six feet channel with at least 9
width OF one hundred and forty feet and
. central channel twenty-se1en and 6
half feet deep.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

Speaker Randall will the
standing committees OF the hsuse OF
r~epresentatiyes next Monday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

All general debate on the army appro-
priation bill IN congress closed yestel-
day. Filibusterlng by the republicans
will now commence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
Flour Flour !

E. S. Butt 4 Co., Mayhem, No., keep
constantly on hand A. V. Robinson's four,
which will be sold cheap for cash. ap5tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

Watermelons are ripe in Florida. Ii
this was made known to the negroes
now emigrating to Kansas. the tide
would be turned thitherward immedi-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
Removed.

G. q. Ludwigs, matchmaker and jeweler
has removed TO the large and handsome
store opposite City Hotel, formerly occupied
Ly Grimes 3 VsusUie. mcb22ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

Mrs. Laura D. Fair, the woman who
shot and killed AIR. Crittenden in San
Francisco, passed through Council Bluffs
Tuesday evening. en- route to New Or
leans. The Nonpareil says she is ''rath-
er a progressing woman. apparently
about thirty-eight years OF age. and a
blondeD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

Springfield. No.. last Tuesday elected
a republican city ticket. through a coal
ition between the.greenbackers and re-
uublicans.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
@seklp gntelligenfer
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Thanks to Hons. L. I. Crittenden and
A. NJ. Law for favors to this Office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

The ensanguined garment now wave
maiestically and beautifully ut the ma
tional capital.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

The jury in the Oliver-Cameron case
brought in a verdict for defendant last
Tuesday-of course.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

Snow to the depth of three feet has
fallen in Vermont since last Monday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

Canned meats and vegetables are nsV
shipped from this country to India.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

II you want 10 get the worth II OF your money
buy your goods at j.. Q. Plattenburg's, Do-
YER. ap5i4
Just as the weather succeeds In getting
warm aud comfortable 10 the goods-boy
~loafers, some fellow, by accident or design,
leaves the north door open, and the thera
momcter speedily indicates a freezing tenn
perature. Shut the door and keep 1t shut,
or SIN lsh all the Thermometers II you have
any ''icilow feeling in your BOSOM" He
might catch cold.
We learn that while Doc Kemper, Iiv.
Ing on the Crews. farm, In Clay township,
was burning a plant bed, last Saturday, the,
fire got beyond his control, and burned a
strip about one and q half miles wide from
the starting point, and several miles SOUTH.
Great damage was done to timber, fencing,
&C.. but fortunately no residences were In
way so lar AS has been heard. People should
be especially careful Of ires during this dry
weather.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

Chicago elected a democratic mayor
last Tuesday by nearly 5000 majority.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

The negroes who have emigrated
from the south this spring have been
aetuated by precisely the same motives
which have induced thousands OF labor
ing people from the east to emigrate to
Kansas and other western states. Both
classes OF emigrauts expect to better
their condition by a change OF location.
This is the whole truth il a nutshell and
bulldozing has NO more to do with it in
the one case than in the other.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

We have been listening intently to
hear the howl which we expected as q
matter of course from the republican
press Owe the hanging and burning OF
q negro at Fort Scott, not very long
since. Had such a thing happened in a
democratic state, every republican pa
per would have been full of it until after
the next presidential election. But be-
cause it was in 'bleeding Kansas" not
. single yelp has been heard. and it has
already passed from the memory of ev-
cry .'stalwart."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

The democratic and greenback parties
have formed a coalition in Cinciu natl.
for the election OF city officers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05


The negro exodus continues from the
northern part of Louisiana. 1t is esti-
mated ten thousand negroes will have
lett that state alone by the time the en-
igration fever ends. A reduction of
wages, owing to the low price of cotton.
and inducements offered by railroad i'm
migration agents are the main causes.
There is notably but little emigration
from what has been designated as the
bulldozed regions, which shows that
politics has little to do with the exodus.
Tom Park, OF the Platte City Landmark,
has succumbed to the inevitable fate of
all newspaper men who do an extensive
credit business with their subscribers
He turned over his entire interest in the
paper to his creditors last week, and in
his valedictory says that he will pay
every cent he owes if his creditors will
give him time to collect the amounts
due him from his "iriends." Tom has
the sympathy of the entire newspaper
fraternity in his loss. The paper will
be continued under a different manage.
ment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

Mary e.. Yuncey vs. Joseph NJ. Chrisman,
ejectment; Judgment by default.
jacob d. Conner vs.. William B. Slarens.
ejectment.
Larkin II Webb VS.. Thos. J. Middleton ct al;
petition in equity.
Ella Hays ct al. VS.. j. H. Knipmeyer; petit
ton in eq atty.
VIM. u. MusSrOve, guardian Jos s. and v.
NJ. Cash. petition to sell land.
VIM. e.. Musgrove. guardian Jno. q. and +.
E.. Cash, petition to sell land
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28
Five Lizards Taken from a WOman,s
Stomach.

At 243 Prince Street, Newark, lives,
with her husband, a middle aged col.
ored woman named Lucy Davis, who
says that five lizards have within six
weeks been taken from her stomach.
Lucy Davis told reporter for the Sun
that DR.. G. w. England had removed
the reptiles, which she supposes she
swallowed in drinking spring water in
the South. The reporter visited DR..
England at his residence, 396 Washing
ton Street, Newark. DR.. England said
that Lucy Davis's story was true. He
showed the reporter two of the lizards,
preserved in bottle filled with alcohol.
One is four inches in length, and the
other about two and one-half inches.
They are of a light mud color, and are
perfectly formed. The larger one is
about half an inch in diameter at the
thickest part, near the shoulders and
head. DIR. England said that when he
drew the large lizard frona Lucy Davis's
throat she screamed so loudly that a
score of frightened colored people
focked into the room. When they saw
the lizard crawling on the floor they
stood with mouths agape and eyes
starting from the sockets. He never
saw such terrified set of people in his
life.
Lucy Davis's case, DR.. England add
ed, was an unusual one, although liz.
ards had before existed in the stomachs
of human beings He tempted the
large lizard to come up in Lucy's throat
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28
TIME GOES BY TURNS.

Oars a powful rastle 'twixt de Good an de
Bad,
An de Bad's got de all-under holt;
An wen de wuss come. she come iOnc1ad,
An you halter hole yo BRET fer de jolt.
But des lords de las Good gifts de knee lock,
An dey draps to de groun'-ker- fopi
Good had de inturn an he stan like rock,
An he bleedzd fer ter be on top.
De dry wedder breaks wild big thunder clap,
Fer dey amt no drOut' wat kin las,
But de seasons wat whoops up de cotton
crap,
Likewise dey freshens up de grass.
De rain fall so SAT- in the long dark night,
Twell you halter hole yo' ham fer sign,
But de driZZle W at sets de taterS slips right,
Is de maxim Gv de May pop vine.
In de mellerest groun' de clay -rootll ketch
An hole to de tongue Nv de pillow,
An pine pole gate at de gyardin- patch,
Never'n keep out de ole brindle COW.
One an all un us knows who's pullin' at de
bits
Like de lead mule dat g'ides by de rein,
And yit, somehow er nudder. de bestest un us
gifts
Mighty sick NV de tuggin' at de chain.
Hump yo' SET to de load an forget de dis
tress
AN dem W. at STAINS by to scoff,
Fer de harder de pullin' de longer de rest,
An de bigger de feed in de troff.
A. c. Harris, in atlanta Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28

done, an got his death a-doin' OF it, Ter
he'd been up all night in the water, an
he'd saved three or four lives, an was
cen a most beat out afore they heerd
about young Tommy Larkin a-beln ker-
ried down stream.
Well, that was the end o Parson. He
fingered along in misery enough, Jes
one week, an then he died. He gave
his life fer the brethren, did the little
Parson, eff ever a man done tibet same.
Well, We see, somehow the sollum scenes
O. the night made sech q impression on
Nelly Marsden-more'n all Parsons
sermon rs all Parsons pleadins an ex-
hortins ever had done-that she guy
right up, right thar-an', jes first Lords
Supper arter poor Parson was laid away
she stood up in meetir.' an jined. Thar
was the luck of it agin,-the little Par.
son died afore he knowed what the Lord
done. But he knows now, an he's sat.
isfed? Mebby, stranger, mebby. l
don't presume ter pry inter the secrets
of the sperit worl', but I'll say fer't-
Yes, here's the spot-thet slab hez
his name onto it-them flowers Miss
Nelly planted, an keeps 'em trim an
tidy year out an year in, an fresh
vi'iets every April day, jus as true as
the day comes round st. we laid him
here-he amt furgot, the little Parson
amt, but I'm free ter say fer't an
maintain it, though no doubt the Parson
is in glory now, an as you say salts
fed, he had hard luck enough while he
was here
Hey? What did you remark? You
think he lived an died heroic, an you
envy him his luck? Well, I'm consarn'
ed, stranger, eff thet thar amt the cap
per! Jes as if the little Parson hedn't
he'd life full enough o. crosses, an
dis p'intments, an hard usage, an come
to an untimely end at last. an even then
to be gredged the hull rough jog on It.
I'm blamed eff l don't call it all Of 8
piece of the little Parsons hard luck
Mary E.. C. Wyeth, IN the Christian
Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28

by putting a certain decoction !,
tongue. When the head Of the ~ aa
appeared, he seized it with an an s. .asi
ment and quickly pulled it ont 'u'us
"When l was a student with A.,
DR.. E. p. Whetmore Of Rr RI ~ Ne
said DIR. England, ~ assisted 1i!aa
somewhat similar and yerv NJ. y
case. DIR. Whetmore was summ rsvula'
attend a lady living near Flatbnsh q y =
took me with him. We arrived :. y
farm in the afternoon, and saw ~ !. "
tient. DR.. Whetmore told he, ~ y
eat any thing that evening. AND ~ !, :
would attend to her the next dav ~ i. Y
~ the next morning the old dos ~
without saying any thing to me s !, y.
lady, procured a pan Of fresh. i -, y
milk from the barn. He carried s' ~
milk into the house, and told tIs IL y. Y
to sit in a chair near the windov "
then band aged her eyes, and m mad :, e
hold the pan of milk close to her n.y., y
and nostrils. In a few minutes NJ ~. y
tent began to breathe as tboucS - r r
was being smothered. DR.. Whetnassss
who had been anxiously looking ds.s
into her throat, suddenly inserted =
instrument, and in a few seconds NM, y
out a milk snake. The lady went IT,
commissions. but soon recovered n.
snake was the most beautiful speeimss
of milk snake 1 ever saw. It Va -,
~ two feet in length, and halt an iaes
in circumference. 1t was Of h%s
white color, with cream brown suo,,
The lady recovered health rsuid,
DIR. Whetmore had not said what 81 Y
the cause of her illness until be pullS
ont the snake. IN Y G,,n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28
ALONE AMID THE RYE.

Amid the golden stocks OF rye,
In dreamy peace, content ne,
STEPPED in the life warm summer sun,
The equal heir of earth ana SKY.
The languid breeze that stirs the grain,
Now gold. now bronze, now gold again.
Ripples the current of my blood,
And stirs quick fancies in my brain.
Sweet summer-scentedw wind caress!
This tender touch, this gentle stress,
More deeply move than hands tnat cHng
And passion fevered lips that press!
NV soul, doubt strung, with questioning
torn,
In shadow conflicts wounded, worn.
Leaves dreary quest, and longs TO snare
The golden sense of Life newborn.
The seeds within the furrow streWn,
From blade to ear, from ear TO corn,
One life evolves, distinct and clear,
Through perfect sequence perfect grown.
But human hearts mat burn, aspire,
The fruitage miss of strong desire
All paths we try, yet wander wild,
Forever climbing, never higher.
O Heart! be still at Natures feet,
D prtsoned wings that ceaseless beat,
Stir me no more with tender pain,
But leave me to her influence sweet.
Touched with thy fire, celestial Sun,
My tingling pulses swifter run;
/ bask and glow, with ardor hlled.
And dream once more the contest won!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28
STRAY THOUGHTS.

SOME poet prettily describes getting
old, as " standing at life's west vin,
dow"
FIVE residents of the United Stxn
Hotel, Saratoga, represent slOO,0OONO
in hard cash.
How great ones virtue is best m
pears by occasion of adversely, for q,
casions do not make man frail, but
shows what he really is.
WISDOM is better than riches. VII
dom guards thee, but thou must quad
thy riches. Riches diminish in usine,
but wisdom increases in the use Of il
NONE are so fond of secrets as tAOs
who do not mean to keep them; mA
persons covet secrets as a spendthfA
covets money.-for the purposes Of Gnu
lation.
IF you would relish food, labor Tor
before you take it; If enjoy clothing
pay for it before you wear it; i Joa
would sleep soundly, take clear con
science to bed with you.
BEAUTIFUL things are suggestive ds
purer and higher life, and fill rs viii
mingled love and fear. They hswl
graciousness that wins US, and an szrsI
lence to which we Involuntary do M
erence.
THE great moments Of life are No
ments like all others. Your doomi
spoken in a word or two. A singh ldnl
from the eyes, mere pressure Of y
hand, may decide it, or the lips thosi
they can not speak.
You meet in this world with lalx
mirth as often as with false gravity; "
grinning hypocrite is not q more uncols
mon character than q groaning one. y
much discourse comes from he1g
heart, as from a full mind, IS from =
empty head.
THE hardest thing that is given nn|
to do is to wait. Action, to . heallI
nature, is Joy. Give man scope o.
room, let his powers have free play, =
whatever difficulties he may encoanlf
there is an uplift to carry him osertl.
1t is the being shut off from oppoIaf|
ty, the having to stand still, that = ! :
real trial. 1t is said that the hsrdm &
thing for soldiers to do is to stand nl
under the enemy's fire without rsslr
ing it. The whole task of the sc.an
is an easy one compared to thai y Y
wife who stays at home and WalIs.
The essence Of courtesy IS gooa " +
ing. A good heart is the beginning v
q gentleman, and when scounofci !
what are called gentlemanly msn1s |.
il shows only that he has wit enoa9ls
initiate the expression OF . dIspoa
which he does not have. A hypca9,
and knave may have irreproscnln|
manners, but irreproachable MAN. q
do not make a gentleman. 4 me Vi
sideration of the feelings OF Others ". /
never characterize the conduG
coarse and dull man. But the man. .:..|
of those who have that consl0eln "
are what we call good manners
they become the universal stanaalu
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28
Curious Fishes from the Deep =

At a recent meeting Of the Cnilsy|
Society of Science, Robert Colieu w. 81
that the deep water fishes collccse1 " n
ing the last expedition amounted VI vi
species, and proved to be OF gea - p
est to science, as the fish had, VIA u ss.|
exceptions, been taken from depIMs.s
which no Arctic fishes had pfesn
been obtained. The apparatus emrs!.
was the so-called trawl-net, cons'ls
on the same principle as that enp% s''.|
by the English fishermen on p sl!ss,|
bank. Fish were taken up with ~ 4
paratus from depths Of Jaw ~ |. II
fathoms. Five species proved = = w
tire]y new to science, and II 1ss ss
sary to classify one of them unos a.ri 4
genus. This was caught Of ospsb n
1 200 fathoms, and it was about "a ,;i,gg,
long. While alive it was oesu ~ II
rose colored all over, but OF 80 >" h
gelatinous substance that u Va ~
transparent, and the heart conla Il 4 Il,
performing its functions; ana lal issd 81
tions of the brain, the entralls' , ~
whole backbone were visible ~ ~ "
the skin. The abdominal ~ 49,
transformed into two long, SPIN ss sr n
which gave the fish Q very PEA pad;bJ|
pearance. 1t was named 4 N
Regina, and belongs to . gIouEh
genuine deep-water fishes MI
chiefly limited to the tropic seas .. ~ t1of|
the other species several wel 80, ~
only through single specimens II N
here and there in museums, IN .,ss M
scriptions of which are geneias III,
rect and defective. The genuu.k M II
genus Lyeodes, of which, up p ~ y
emit time, only a few specimens h ar pb
found near Greenland ana o.r srs isII
in the Polar Sea (almost avn Y ,sSnbI
by chance from the stomacns s: = ert9I
appeared to exist in quan.l',~h srsS
where at these great dep.ns ,,,ndsr ~
temperature of the water = .una;tsbls q
1t has only been the lack 9; Oh. 2, lprsrsrs
paratus which has until now
the discovery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28

AN English hotel claims public favor
'on the ground that it is patronized by
royalty, American Presidents and the
Rothschilds.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28

ten year ago, an them diff Fences hez
KEEP me from perfessin' any piety,
whether r. no they hez KEEP me from
practisin' any, which amt fer me ter
say.
Ever marry the galP Never, stranger;
jes' slipped apart, them two did, am
well, Parson, he's laid yonder in the
bone-yard this two year. Sartin; I'll
60 over with ye, m show ye the spot.
An Nelly Marsden-well, she ain t never
married, an she hez jined meetin'.
Ye see, it was all of a piece of Par
sons hard luck that he should git the
noomony, a-standin' up to his waist
band in the crick, time o. the spring
freshet, when old Muddy came a-boom-
in all over the bottom, a-tarin' over
fields an farms, an a-burryin' off
houses an critters an people. Thar
he stood, all one mornin', arter things
he'd subsid somewhat, a-fshin' an a.
graplin' fer Larkin's boys dead body,
that was caught in the eddy by the turn
o. the crick. Sech time as they he'd,
too, a-gittin' thet body outen o. the tan
gle an the sand. Sunk clar ter the
hips, head down ards, was the boy, am
Parson he'd promised Miss Larkin-she
was tibet ravin'-that he'd stay by till
they got him out, which the same he
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-28

allti
EWs. .
TIP
|nlllrle
eilleI
BEEN |
Aasin.
kcG|
md a.
b wal
|sulSe,
just / X
grew .
murd(
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Meth
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.day-s|
on TN
ina !
result
NJ a.
mthl
the b,
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had J
NJ HS
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An !
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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-17
TOWN COUNCIL.
Abbeville, May II, 1870.

hooctitlo, Mdy -, AOt0.
Council met pursuant to ad-
journment. A. D. Martin, mayor,
Jacob Isaacs and Henri Libersat.
Absent s. Wise and JOS. Aba
die. Minutes of the previous
meeting read and approved.
On motion of Mr.. lsaacs, re-
solved that a committee Of two be
appointed to examine the records
in the Recorders Office to find
ont The exact limits and bouuda-
ries of this .corporation, as they
now exist /; said committee to re-
port to this body at its next meet
ing. The mayor appointed Mess.
Jacob Isaacs and Henri Libersat
on the committee.
On motion OF Mr.. Libersat, re-
solved that the bonds of the cor
poration Trea urer and Constable
Collector he and they are hereby
fixed at the same amcant as for
last year, and they are ordered to
furnish said bond Immediately.
Account of w. B. White, Secre.
tary, for assisting the mayor in
holding town election, amounting
to the sum of three dollars, was
approved and a warrant for that
amount was ordered TO be drawn
npon and paid out of the general
fund insthe treasury.
On motion, J. S. Cartright
Constable Collector was allowed
until the next meeting TO make his
report.
On motion Of Mr.. Isaacs, re-
solved that the regular meetings
of the Coupci shall be on the lst
Monday Of every third month, at
4 p.. m, beginning Monday the 7th
Of July next.
On motion the Council adjourn.
ed to next regular meeting.
A. d. MAkTIN, Mayor.
w. B. WHITE, Secre,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-17
CONege Commercial
DE La STE CROIX.

NILE IBERIE, ATTAKAPAS, LNE.
Ecole, pension ct blanchissage
compris SIT par mois.
Par suite des circumstances NAL
henreuses que nous venons de ira
verser. la rentr6e des classes pour
les pensionnaires ma pu s'effectncr
copme les annees precedentes.
aussi sommes nous heurenx anjour-
d'hui qa'aucune crainte n'existe
puis amoncer aux parents q e des
a present, les cours wont repren-
Dire CONNIE par lie passe. Nous
avons la ferme cnnfance que les
resultats obtenus jusqu'ici engage
ront les parents nous confer
'eurs enfants, ct de notre cote
nous ne negligerons ricn pour que
leur education SOFT parfaite.
LIE plan d'enseignement embrasse
le Francais, rAnglais, l'Histoire,
Ia Geographic, I'Algebre, la Geo
metric, la tenne deS livres ct la
pratique des affaires.
Quatre professeurs s'occuperont
exclusivement de l'enseignement
de ces diverses branches d'instruc-
ton, ct presideront aux jeux ct aux
amusements des enfants; costa
dire qn'ils trouveront dams notre
etablissement ce qui ne peuvent
leur procurer les autres institn
tions qui nous environment, ct gu
Esoixante citfants. ct plus scnt SOU
vent confe a IN senl instituteur.
Vonlant rendre accessible a
tons pentree de notre college, le
prix de la pension ne sera p3lA a
partir d'aujourd'hui que do I
piastres par mois. blanchlssage
compris. Les tIeves non catholi-
ques seront tonjours recus CONNIE
par lie passe la seule condition
de Sc conformer aux exeIcices pu-
ib!ics de la maison.
Dec. 2l-Im.