davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12
TOWN COUNCIL.
Abbeyille, April 5lh 1879.

Nv aASt ANSuto NJ
sion this day. Present The
Hon. Leonce Perret, mayor, and
Messrs.. Lastie, Broussard, Solo
mon Wise and Jean Abadie. Alb
sent Jean Boyance.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Abadic, the
report Of the committee appointed
to settle with F. B. Patten, for
mer Treasurer, was received and
adopted, and ordered to be spread
on the minutes and committee dis.
charged.
Report of Communicable the
Mayor and Aldermen Of the town
of Abbeville, Louisiana.
Your committee formerly APP
pointed to settle with F. B. Pat
ten, former Treasurer of the cor
poration beg. leave to. report that
they have settled with, examined
his books aud vouchers and found
the same correct. That he has
turned over to your committee the
sum Of 5000 il currency with all
his vouchers, receipted warrants,
&c, with the exception of $l.55
in corporation warrants ; which
money, vouchers, &C., were turned
over to the present Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted by
LAsTIE BRoUssARD,
SOLOMON WISE,
Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Broussard,
resolved, that the license FOR Liv-
cry Stable be and, they are hereby
fixed at fifteen dollars per annum.
On motion of Mr.. Wise, re-
solved that the license for keep
ing a warehouse be and the same
is hereby fixed at seven and a half
dollars per annum.
On motion of Mr.. Abadie, re-
solved that Eraste Thibeaux- be
and he is hereby authorized to
continue market under the license
issued TO Gustave Trahan for the
year 1879. -
On motion of Mr.. Broussard, a
committee Of two was appointed
to settle with the outgoing officers
of the corporation, the Mayor to
be one Of said committee.
The, Mayor appointed. on the
committee Mr.. Solomon Wise. to
act with himself.
On motion the Council adjourn
ed to the next regular. meeting.
LEoNCE PERRET, Mayor.
W. B. WHlrE, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12

4s 49, F Il
You are hereby uodfa
the Tax Collectors Gffcs
open in the town Of 4n
near the Court House.
Parties wishing to seta
find myself or L. J. Sill
deputy, ffom 9 to 8 o.eloet
Office.
NJ. c. Beoua,n
Tax Go
March 10Th 1879.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12
POLICE JURY.
Monday. April 7th 1879.

The Police Jury met this day at
the Court House, in regular
session..
Upon the roll being called, the
following members answered to
their names. .
LIST district-severien Primeaux,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12

% Kill the musical dog,
who maketh the nights hideous
his bowls.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12
Single weddings occur when
the first child is old enough to
spank.

Il hope I see you WELL" as the
bucket said when it touched the
water.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12
State of Louisiana,
Do,;.,b ~ VormiIl0l

State of Louisiana,
Parish Of VernilioOs
Pursuant to the aOoss s..l
his Honor the Judge g
Judicial District Cour.'
the state'and Parish ava, HI
Notice is hereby given lc..,.l
cia! jury term q 'a de-. ssa'il
be held at the Courtoeu1
parish in the townisol
commencing on Monaa,
Of May 1879
Abbevilie. La, ApIp
LAsTIE BBogsss'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet
Navy Tobacco.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12

>% "De kote house fence am
gwine glimmering."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12

WAN =. L 4 '|
get1c canvsssers to engage ID
nd proitable b~ssin-ss. Gsed
find thl- a rare oh ,nca
TO MAKE MONEa
Such will please answer ths
ment by letter. enclosing sask
stating what asinss- thsy ma
gagged in. None bat tbosa Y
business med apply.
Address,
FINLEY, HaRvsYd
.a4 AlIsla
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12

ss- Easter Sunday comes to.
morrow.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12
Notice.

TAX PAYERS OF VERa1us
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12

morrow.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12

'2nd d~o-Joseph Trahan, I
asa do lrevi Ba'nssagd
5th Howard EofI AMIR,
18th do--Louis Thibeaux,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-12
Probate
STATE or LOUlNAA

q
Parish Of Esrnilas
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
Hall storm AZ Wells River.

NrfeH faf NlfEffiAt y
The excessive heat Of Monday made
the people desire almost anything Tor
a change, but a change was not APP
parent until about quarter past hye
IN the afternoon, when black clouds
began 10 appear in the sky, and heat
ed humanity expected to be refreshed
by a common thunder shower. Az
about twenty minutes to six big drops
of rain began TO fall, which were inn
mediately followed by heavy wind and
hail, which lasted for fifteen or twenty
minutes. This was the most terrific
hail storm ever known in this section.
Hail stones cell measuring 6 liz inches
in circumference. The storm seemed
to settle down on small territory oil
land. 1t did not extend below New
bury nor up as far as Ryegate, and
but little damage was done east OF
Bath. The storm came down the
Wells river, aud changed from north
west to northeast before it was over.
Nearly all the crops are destroyed
Nice gardens, the pride of the owners
we're torn to shreds; trees blown
down and stripped Of leaves and
branches; and one cannot step Out
doors without seeing some effects Of
the storm. The amount of damage
done to crops, buildings, fences, etc.,
cannot be estimated. 1t has been es
timated that nearly 5000 panes o.
glass, varying in size from 6x9 to
large show-window glass, were broker
in Wells River, and some say the
number will fall but a little short o
10000. Not building having win
dows on the north side without blinds
escaped with whole windows, and il
some cases the hail stones came will
sufficient force to break through thu
blinds and shatter the glass. Sixty
four lights of glass we're broken IN thu
Riverside Block, and the number il
other buildings ranged all the way
from few to over hundred. The
Montpelier and Wells River woodsheC
was blown down and a large tre'
blown across the NJ. & w. h. track
which was struck by the White Noun
tain express at 6.35 and delayed tn
train nearly an hour. The engine wa
but slightly injured. No one in Well
River was seriously injured, but hat
any one been out in the hardest par
of the storm their life would hav'
been in great danger. The Oldest in
habitant never saw anything to com
pare with the hail storm Of Monda,
night.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

The New York Evening Post, in a
very intelligent article, describes two
ways of seeking the Presidency, and
says: " 1t is no disgrace to a man to
want to be President, and whethersit
is right or wrong for him to seek the
Office depends largely upon the method
by which it is sought. Certainly upon
solicitation it is better than secret in
trigue. The man who boldly takes
the whole United States into his con-
lidence, sayingin effect, Il think am
fit to be President, l want to be, and
| am going to be if can, deserves to
succeed more than the man who or
ganizes in darkness and works under
ground toward the same end"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
Look at their Pedigrees !

TATTERSALL was sired by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian, the getter of more fast colts than
any other horse in the world. Tattersall is half
brother to Dexter Shark, Wilkes Bruno, Drift
Nutwood, Socrates, Aberdeen, Volunteer, Brun.
ette Judge Brigham and Edsalls Hambletonian,
all of which have records better than 2.30 and
some of them less than 2.2O. Tattersalrs dam
was Mrs. Lofty, well-buit mare now on the
farm. She was sired by Daniel Lambert, and he
by Ethan Allen. Daniel Lambert commands
more patronage to-day than any stallion in New
England. Tattersall is IL years old August Sd,
1879; weighs 1000 pounds and stands Is IA hands
high. He has a good disposition and is sound.
His colts from eight months to six years old can
be seen at the farm. His color is a rich dark
brown and he is as we'll put together as any horse
n the country.
AUT0CRAT.-This colt is 5 years old this
summer; stands near Is hands high and is q
beautiful colt; color same at Tattersall. He was
sired by Tattersall and his dam, Hibernia, is now
on the farm, one of the finest brood mares in the
United States. She was sired by Imported Con.
sternation, one of the most noted horses ever
produced. His dam was Roxina, Jr., sired by
American Eclipse. His second dam was Roxana,
sired by sir Archy. Autocrat is full brother of
Auctioneer. This colt will be permitted to serve
but limited number of mares at a very reason.
able price. To any one who has good mare we
say be sure and see this horse before making ar.
rangements elsewhere.
DHAL.-Large black horse, 10 hands high
and weighs 1920 pounds. He was sired by Geo
M. Patcnen and out of Quakeress. Quakeress as
sired by Young Emperor and his dam was sired
by Sir Charles and he by Duroc.
| We consider the times and make these remark.
ably low terms;
| TATTERSALL, to insure, slo
| DIAL, to insure, AZ
| We offer the best trotting blood in
the world for "a price within the reach,
of everybody.
HENDEE G. PAGE.
MoRRIsvILLL, May LIST, 1870. lO9ti
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

Few parents are ever placed in the
torturing position Of the father and
mother of the lost boy, Charlie Ross.
The father, Mr.. Christian Ross, lately
wrote concerning his lost child: Mrs.
Ross and myself would both be only
too glad to know that our dear Charlie
is safe in heaven than to be tortured
by the dread that he remains in charge
of people who may lead him into life
of misery or of crime. While we have
suffered beyond what any mortal can
understand, yet we have the comfort
to know that many little fellow has
been rescued from want and misery
through the search for our Charlie, and
we believe the public have reached
largely the benefit Of the sacrifice we
made, for had / compounded the crime
l feel certain we should have had our
son long since: but declining to do so,
/ have suffered and the public have
been benefited, for do not think a
child will be taken soon again for a
ransom.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
An order, which is perhaps unpr

An order, which is perhaps unpre-
cedented in railroad annals, has just
been issued by the Superintendent of
the Eastern division of the New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, for
bidding breakmen on all trains, and
especially the freights, from flirting
with female passengers and girls along
the line and instructing the conduct
ors to see that the order is strictly
enforced. The breakmen complain
that an unfair discrimination is made
in favor of the conductors. The OPP
portunities for flirting enjoyed by the
brakemen on freight trains are certain
ly feeting and have not hitherto been
considered extensive but it seems that
indignant parents have complained
that their daughters had been captiva-
ted by these gallants, who exchange
signals with the girls as the trains
pass by.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

There is complaint in different parts
of the State of fragrant abuses in the
change of text books for the common
schools. Not only is the selection
sadly confused, but it is charged that
textbook committees and town super
intendents have acted in the double
capacity of judges and active and zeal
Gus paid agents for New York houses,
which wish to introduce their books.
The competition between the rival
houses has been sharp and at times
bitter, and it is openly asserted by
town superintendent who are in a
position to know, that money and
books have been lavishly distributed
where they would do the most good.
1t is also claimed that several town
superintendent have actually been
tramping up and down the State, man
ipulating towns and packing counties
by their textbook committees, in the
interests of book firms which they rep
resent, receiving from $40 to SIS a
day and expenses for their services.
The result is that the peoples pocket
book is sadly drainedi while there is
a good deal less uniformity in the text
books than there was before. -Brat-
leboro Retormer.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

Some figures are given as to the real
value of the privileges for which the
United States have paid $5,500,000
under the Halifax award, from which
it appears that the total value of all
the mackerel caught in the Gulf of St.
Lawrence, whether within or without
the three-mile limit, during the five
years covered by the treaty, was less
than one-fifth of the award to the Do
minion Of Canada, while at the same
time duties were RENTED to Canadians
on the fish sent to the United States
under the provisions Of the treaty Of
Washington amounting to 81, 663,821.
All Of which clearly shows that the
Americans were sadly overreached at
the arbitration.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
TRAINS MOVING WEST,
BURLINGTON g. LAMoILLE.

MIXED-Leaves Burlington at 6.45 a. m. and
arrives at Cambridge junction at 954 a. M, con
Meeting with trains going east over Vermont Div.
z. & o. r. X.
MAIL-Leaves Burlington at 4.44 p. m. and ar.
rives at Cambridge junction at 60. p, M, con
Meeting with train going west over the Vt. Div.
OFF. g. o. X, r., for Swanton.
GOING WEST.
MAIL-Leaves Cambridge junction at $40 a
m. and arrives in Burlington at II 90 a. m. con
meets at Cambridge Junction with train over the
vt. Div. of p. Il o. going east; connects at Essex
Junction with train for st. Adams and down
train over Central Vermont.
MIXED-Leaves Cambridge Junction at 2.5t
p. m. and arrives at Burlington at Q. Is p m. Con
meets Mt Cambridge Junction with train from the
east over Vt. Div. of p. & o. r. r..
De- All trains arrive at and leave the Central
Vermont Depots in Burlington and Essex Jet
ID. G. LINSLEY,
Burlington, July5, 1879. Gen'l. Manager.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
Helen Petrie, the Grace Darling of

Helen Petrie, the Grace Darling OF
the Shetland Islands, died recently.
During great gale in 1856, when, in
sight of the islanders the last of the
home-seeking fishing boats was cap
sized, two Of its occupants were
drowned, and the other two, clinging
to the overturned boat, were drifting
out with the tide, she and her sister
in-law, with her father, a armed
man of seventy years, steering, put off
in small punt and effected the rescue
which none on shore would venture to
attempt. She received the medal of
the Royal Institution for this feat.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
CARROLL S. PAGES
SPECIAL BULLETIN DO|ll
lie OFFERS THIS DAY,
Wednesday, July 23d, 1879.

1 Nearly new 2-seated Buggy
3 New Ivers' Buggies.
1 Nearly new Sleigh.
l Two-seated Sleigh, 2nd-hand
1 Single Sleigh, 2nd-hand.
1 pr. New Exp. Trav'se Sleig
3 pr. 2nd-hand 2-horse Do.
q pr. 2nd-hand 1-hOrse Do.
l Good Peddle Cart.
l 2-hOrse Lumber Wagon, d
[ 1-hOrse Do 2nd.hal
| pr. Work Harnesses, 2nd-hal
[ pr. Driving Harnesses, good
l Single Driving Harness, ne
l Single Driving Harness, old
| Secondhand Piano.
l 12O-acre Farm in Eden.
| 6O-acre Farm near n. Fl. PaB
l 2O-acre Farm, Fairfax Villa!
l 36O-acre Farm in Eden.
l Dwelling in Morrisville.
l Dwelling in No. Hyde Park
5 tons Dirty Salt, (for fertilizn!
Is pr. New Window Blinds.
rs Secondhand Stoves.
200 New Stoves, every variety!
E299 Butter Tubs.
200 Salt Sacks.
1900 Cedar Posts, all grades,
$4,000 feet Spruce ClapboarG
Is, 900 feet Plank and JOist.
Is, 900 feet Dimension Timber
99,999 Shingles.
100000 #. Spruce Il Henrik b
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

The secretary of the treasury has
issued an order that hereafter when
nominations are presented for appoint
ment in that department, the persons
service in the Union army or navy
shall be stated. He intends the law
which gives Union soldiers the pre-
ference shall no longer be q dead
letter.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

The syndicate has just sold abroad
the last block-twelve millions of dol
lars-of the four per cent. bonds at
1O1 ga, and the Government will have
70 more four per cents to offer until
the close of next year. This leaves a
large number of National Banks de-
cidedly in the lunch, for thay confident
" expected that the syndicate would
be obliged to give up to them at their
own price a large block Of bonds re-
naming.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

1t is rumored that the State Auditor
refuses to pay certain appropriations
Of the last Legislature made by joint
resolutions, on the ground that all
resolutions appropriating money must
be approved and signed the same as
public and private laws, and that
Governor Proctor failed to approve
and sign the resolutions. 1t is also
understood that he is looking quite
sharply after the contracts for the
State Printing since the documents
have been issued.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

Gen. Henry, U. S. marshal for the
district of Vermont, says he shall con-
tinue to perform his duties, pay or nc
pay, so long as he can get trusted fol
whatever expenses accrue in the care
of prisoners and the execution of the
law. This is precisely what every
body who knows him supposed he
would do, and he need not fear but
that friends enough will be found in
his district to sustain him.-,St. Al
bans Messenger.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

The Post-ofiice Department has de-
tided that packages of tobacco bear
ing the internal revenue stamp can
hereafter go through the mails as
fourth-class matter, regardless of the
fact that they are not open to inspec,
ton, the Government stamp being
assumed to guarantee that they con-
tain no written correspondence.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

DR.. Stokes Of st. Johnsbury, who
has been in Jail for year awaiting
trial for abortion, has finally been ac-
quilted by a jury of his peers, though,
it is claimed, the crime was fully proved
against him. The evidence against
him seemed to be positive, direct and
particular in all its revolving details.
The victim has been bed-ridden fol
three years, and was only able to en-
ter the court room with the assistance
of others. The crime is alleged te
have beer. committed in a lonely log
ging camp in one of the back towns.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

Surgeon-General Barnes of the army
will have acquired the required age
next month, and will be placed on the
retired list. There is quite scramble
for his place, but it is believed that
the President will appoint Col. j. II.
Baxter, the present Chief Medical Pur-
veyor of the army. Col. Baxter, who
is a native Of Vermont, has been sta
toned at Washington since the war
closed, and stands high in the medical
profession.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

The Troy Press enlogizes man in
whom Vermont takes just pride, as
follows, Judge Wheeler is one of the
best lawyers on the United States
bench, and a thoroughly upright and
impartial Judge, who can not be bought,
bullied or misled into making a wrong
decision.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

1t is estimated that under the CEN
sus of 1880 the Eastern States will
lose nine representatives in Congress
the Central States will gain six; the
Northwestern thirteen; the Pacific
States two; while the Sothern States
lose seven. This will be a net gain
of about twenty to the North over the
South. Vermont will have 10 content
herself with two.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

A partial failure of the crops is re-
ported in England, France, Germany,
Hungary, Italy and Spain, and there
will be an unusually large demand
from Europe for American grain. II
is announced that in France money is
already being boarded to be employed
in moving the vast amount of grain
which will be called for from this coun-
try to make up the deficiency in the
French crop.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
"Tattersall,"
and DIAL

These celebrated stock horses will be kept this
season for the use of all who may wish, at the
farm of the undersigned, two miles south of Nor
risville, being the farm formerly owned by a. W.
Griswold of New York. Three finer bred or bet.
ter stock horses cannot be found in Vermont.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

During tie first six months of the
present year there were thirty-siN
failures in Vermont, with liabilities of
s2l3,OOO. During the same time last
year the figures were 81 and Sl,0To,-
600.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

The signal service men have been
at work for some time, establishing
line Of signals on the prominent noun
tains near Vergennes. They have
placed signals on Killington Peak, 70
tato Hill and Grand View Mountain,
signaling from the latter place to Huck-
leberry Mountain, across the lake.
The rear Of the Connecticut Riv-
er COmpany's drive has reached Me
Indoes, some two months later than
usual. The company have been COM
PEELED to leave some six millions OF
their lumber on the fifteen mile falls
above McIndoes, which they will be
unall to get over the falls this season.
Abel Curtis, Of Lowell, died in
that village, the 2nd inst, aged "a
He taught the first school in the towns
was the first postmaster, built the first
frame house, and performed the flrst
marriage. lie built a grist-mil in
1912, was town clerk p years, and
was a member of the State Council OF
Censors many years ago.
A second meeting Of the citizens
of Norwich, respecting the return OF
the military academy from Mortified
to Norwich resulted in the citizens
agreeing to secure land and lease the
same to the institution provided the
alumni will raise $4,000 for repairs
and building. A committee of the
alumni were present at the meeting.
The Burlington Free Press says
that business in the shop factories and
lumber yards there is better than for
four years past. The mills are run
ming on full time and with compile
ment of employees the machine shop
has orders for three or four months
ahead the foundry is crowded with
business, and in all the pioneer shops
things are going on briskly.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
CENTRAL VERMONT. .
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

ExPREss.-From Ogdensburg, Montreal, st. AL
bans and Burlington, leaves Waterbury o.5S q. M,
for White Mountains and Portland.
MAIL,-Leaves Montreal 7.l5 a. M, Burlington
1920 q. M, Waterbury L .35 a. M, for Boston and
New York, and intermediate points.
ExPREss.-From Montreal, st. Adams and Bur-
lington, leaves Waterbury 1.55 p. M, for Boston
via LOWELL also for Bellows Falls and Brattle-
boro.
ExPREss.-From Saratoga Springs, Rutland,
and Burlington, leaveJ Waterbury 1855 p. M, for
the White Mountains.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves st. Adams 800 p. M,
Burlington Az p. M, Waterbury $50 p. M, for
Montpelier and Northtield.
NIGHT EXPREss.--From Ogdensburg, Montreal,
st. Adams and Burlington, leaves Waterbury S.42
p. M, for Boston, New York and all intermediate
points.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
AcCoMMoDATIoN.-Lea Mortified $50 a. m.
Waterbury $50 a. M, for Burlington, Rutland,
St. Adams, st. Johns and Richford.
ExPRESs.-From White Mountains, and White
River Junction, leaves Montpelier 1l.30 am, Wa.
terbury ll.56 a. M, for Burlington, Rutland and
Saratoga Springs; also for st. Adams. Richford
EXPRESS MAIL.-Leaves Boston 500 q. M,
Springfield 500 q. m, Waterbury AID y. M, for
burlington, st. Albans, 0gdensburg, Montreal
and the West.
AccoMMoDATIoN.-From White RlverJunctiop
&c leaves Waterbury 80 p. M, for Burlington
and st. Adams
NIGHT ExPREss.-Leaves Boston 100 d. M,
New York 800 p. m, Springfield 8. 90 \. No. Water.
bury 4.05 a. M, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
treal, Ogdensburg and the West
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains and par.
Tor cars on Day Express trains.
Through tickets for the West sold at all princi
pol Stations.
Jw. HOBART,
St AiDans, july z, 1879. 9 Genl Sup't.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

The king OF Spain has issued an or
der prcclaming free forever all slaves
an the island of Cuba who have at any
time lived in any country where sla-
very has not e legal existence.