davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Pettis County Votes for Bonds
for q 100000 Court
House by a Big
Majority.
Sedalia Marches In Almost
Solid PhalanX to the Polls
and Votes Yes"
a Day of Good Cheer, Music,
Cannonading. Jol1ity and
Incidents Of the Daylight
Scenes-Genera1 Rejoic-
ing-Congratulations.
The Vote in Detail Interesting
Figures-Notes and Com
ments.
The Bonds Voted.

Nobly did Pettis county face its duty
yesterday, and covered itself all over with
good repute as with garment The details
Of the vote thst secures for the county 9
fne, connexions, staunch and creditabl.
new court house will be found elsewhere in
this issue.
Sedalis's voice gave forth no uncertain
sound. Almost 10 a man the voters OF this
city stepped TO the ballot box and voted
Tight-voied for the best interests of both
town and country.
in the work done yesterday every citizen
of the county can we'll rejoice. Tho vote
Of Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1883, tells to the peo-
pie OF this state, and its sister states, that
Pettis county keeps step to the blithe
music of progress, advancement, enter
prize; that it intends to maintain the
proud rank it has gained, and will take no
steps backward.
The good results of the. work of yester-
day will be shown in many ways-in an in
creased prestige for this city and for
,his cOunty-in the plaudits of wide-swake
and progressive neighbors-in additional
inducements for seekers of western homes
TO locate among us-and in the erection, at
no distant day, upon the noble public
square in this city set aside for the pur-
pose, of stately, elegant and substantial
edifce, 10 which all can point with Just
pride as the court hou-e of Pettis county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
COOPER'S CATASTROPHE
A Missouri Pacific Brakeman a
Kansas City Run Over and
Cut in Two.

A brakeman named F. III. Cooper, en-
ployed ON the Missouri p .ci6c road. wa
instantly killed yesterday morning at a.
early hour. By falling under the wheels of
freight Car in the Kansas City wards
He had made coupling, aud atlen pin,
to board the train missed his footing an
fell under the cars. He was literally cuts
two above the hips, and hideousIy mutils
ed. He was II years old and unmarried
His brother, A. NJ Cooper, was conduc; d
OF the train, and when he saw the frsgmenj
OF his dead brother became almost Graz
with grief.
The remains of the unfortunate younl
man passed through this city last nigh
IN charge OF his brother, Conductor Al
Cooper, en- route to Vincennes, Ind, thj
home OF the deceas d, where the funer;I
will probably take place to-day MI
Cooper, In conversation with BAZOo r.
porter. eviOcsd much emotion, and it "
all he could do to repress his tears. IL
was met at the train by Mr.. Beech Ra
Conductor Jim Flemming and otis
friends, all OF whom expressed their hear
felt sympathy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
ALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1883

house on Fourth street and Its junction
with Hancock street. and among her
bosrders are seventeen railroad engineers,
who took quite an active part in forward
ing the interests of Sedalia at the polls.
During the day lady sttache of the house
the nests an egg bearing, in letters unmis-
takeably plain, the following inscription /:
"New Court House" One of the aforesaid
engineers took the trouble to bring the egg
to the BAzoo Office, where it is now On ex-
hibition. II is mol strange, after all, that
the proposition should carry, seeing that
the lower animals took such lively inter-
est in the mstter. The laying of the marked
egg and the carrying of the proposition
NAV have no connection, but appearances
are decidedly against such an acceptance
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Breads Bravado.

Yesterday afternoon about I:3s OfHeer
Fifer arrested Moses Beard on the charge
of disturbing the peace.
Monday night Frank Dnesenberry vent
into Conrad Hildebrsnd's meat market at
the corner of Ohio and Seventh streets and
asked Beard, who was employed there, COR
some change Beard declined 10 give him
any. Some words passed between them
which euded in Beard drawing couple of
knives on Duesenberry. Yesterday about
noon Duesenberry went into the place
again, where more words ensued, when
Duesenberry slapped Beard ia the face. In
return Beard threS knife at him, which
struck him on the leg and hand, but only
cut his finger slightly. Then Beard seized
a revolver and started after Duesenberry
who had gone out into the road, where
be picked up stone, and although Beard
had the revolver aimed at him, drove his
adversary back into the shop, and then
came down town after an officer.
The revolver was loaded, as was shown
by Boards firing it off on his return 10 the
shop. Officer Fifer arrested him and pIacedl
him in the Jail, where he was bailed during
the afternoon by relatives.
Beard is very pr,cocious youth, beingj
only about fifteen years old. Dnesenberry|
is probably his senior by a year, IL not
more. The trial will come off this morn
ing
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
HAMILTON'S HUNT
For His Daughter Who Skipped
With the Man Of Her
Choice.

j. VI. Hamilton, Of Monroe county, is a
q widower, bnt is the possessOr OF a comely
daughter. That daughter was loved by
James SwiDford and she returned his love
With all the srdor becoming her sex. Old
Man Hamilton objected to the attentions
OF Swinford, and 10 complete his disgust,
Jim stole his daughter away ~ an early
hour yesterday morning and went to
Moberly.
The o'clock train going to Hannibal
yesterday morning took Mr.. Hamiltoa
as he supposed on a hot trail, bnt of course
the runaway couple we're not found.
Last night the train from Moberly
brought the young lovers and Jim's
mother.
They had not yet found anybody to
marry them, and were en- route to Texas
where they propose to marry and farm in
the neighborhood of Paris
A BAzoO representative tackled old Mrs
Swinford with a volley OF words 10 ex-
tract some information from the old
lady. but she was bitter. and told the paper
man that "Jim's got the gal, and its no.
body's business but ours, and so 20 along
with you"
"I'll marry her If die in the attempt"
ehimed in Jim. while Alice possumed
ssleep and said nothing.
They went sonth with Conductor Nance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Election Notes.

| larry the news TO Beaver.
SIT was famous victory"
Far f-shed the red artillery"
The advocates of the court house
bonds got there, Eli.
-Sedalia was well nigh a unit on the
question and in unity there is strength.
| The Sedelia brass band furnished the
music of the day, and never blowed more
Justify.
The votes were many for the bonds,
The votes sgainst were few;
The county has redeemed itself,
So hoop de-dOo-den-iOo,
Shake, Lamonte, Houstonia, Flat
Greek, Prairie, cedar and Dresden. You
did nobly Shake.
Only twenty-one votes were cast in
Sedalia against :he bonds, while 1884 votes
were given for them. Good enough
The street cars yesterday were weight
ed down with boys every trip. owing to the
free rides. Ii was a picnic for the boys
but not for the horses.
1t is generally reported that J. C. Par
malice inhusnced all his employees to vote
against the bonds III this be true il gives
him no envisble distinction.
The BAzoo's rooster reared his lordIv
crest at an early hour, In a front window
of the office. and the accompanying bulle-
tin Of votes cast In Sedalis and elsewhere
were read by hundreds with decided inter-
est.
A sad and solemn group they,
The citys gaze they shun;
They don't feel happy-nOt al ali,
Those lonesome twenty-one.
They might have sw ung in with the TEST,
And had lot of fun;
But they were kiekers, from way back
Those mulish twenty-one.
We'll, let's be proud and happy too,
Now that the fight is won,
That in this town the votes fOrninSt
Stood only tweniy-One.
Among the many earnest workers for
the bonds were Mayor Messerly, L. CT
Wilkerson, Chas. Yater w. ID. Steel, Con-
stable Carnes, Richard I. Gentry, Marshal
Shy, Officers Gosssge, Fifer. MCGEE.
Mcpherson, Barnett, Kelly and Wentzel-
man, Street Commissioner Trip, Recorder
Rauck, City Collector Landmann, Sheriff
Conner, Deputy SheriffS Fred Conner and
Finch, Circuit Clerk Ingram, Deputy
Circuit Clerk Athey, County Clerk Field,
Deputy County Clerh Mitchum, County
Recorder Conner, De, .ty Recorder Miles,
Judge McCluug, Deputy County Collector
Mckinley, Judge Lacy, James Glass, Sr.,
Aldermen Landes and Hickman, J. y.
Daily, John Burkhart, III c. Sinnett, Col
j. ID. Crawford, and numbers of others who
spent the greater portion of the day in
working heartily and effectively for the
good cause.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
A NOVEL SCHEME.
The Board Of Aldermen Of Windsor
Call the Tun aud Snow
q Full Hand.

For a long time the local papers OF
Windsor have been calling attention to the
dilspidated condition of her streets aud
crossings, and berating the officials as the
indirect cause thereof. AS in all towns
the size of Windsor, the board of aldermen
are pOwerless, so far as is concerned It's
city treasury to afford relief, and have
done all In their power to remedy the evil.
At their last meeting they determined to
teach the people If Windsor 3 lesson, and
at the same time map out q course for
the amelioration of the condition
of the streets and crossings They
passed a resolution requir ng all city
officers to assemble at a given point, the
time being 6xed dor seven o'clock yester-
day morning, and with pick and hammer
lnaugurate The new system OF public im-
Provements. 1t was provision of the
order that any city officer sbsenting him.
self should be fined 3, and also be fined 81
should a substitute be provided. At the
given hour the following city officers as
sembled for services: Mayor B. w. Beedy.
Aldermen Robt Reagan, w. A. Owens.
w. j, Livingston, Frank Farris, w. J.
Clerk j ;. Kelley, Marshal J. A. Lyon,
SOhSSdpic lnSY began
work in earnest under the direct super
vision OF Street Commissioner Tom Smith,
and worked hard and faithfully until the
shades of night had settled down upon
the proud little city. They pounded stone
like old hands, shoveled IL into the holes
and uneven places, and did more real good.
those dozen men, than twelve times that
many columns in the papers
During the day the citizens gathered
about in open mouthed wonder for once
too much sstOnished 20 speak Toward
night, however, they found voice and mo-
ton, and quietly set to work to surprise the
tired and patriotic officials. Money was
soon raised for a grand complimentary
banquet, to which the quon.
dam biologists were conducted in royal
state. The supper was elegant, the tossts
hearty and the responses eloquent, and for
Duce in her life Windsor leads the world
in enterprise and herself out of the m;ry
clay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Elderly, But Virgoous.

An occurrence of an unusual nature,
transpired Tuesday night at the Campbell
house, in Warsaw, as told by Mr.. J. NJ.
Pilkington, of this city. Four elderly,
gentlemen stepped into The hotel, and not,
long after another gentlemen of advanced
years came in and joined in conversation
With the four Who had previously arrived
Each of the FIVE was hale and
hearty, and all were actively engaged
in business. After time the conversation
drifted to the subject of age. One gentle
man gave his age as y; the others confessed
to 20, 81, 81 and 65 years respectively
Four OF the five said they were democra IA
and had been all their lives Three OF th@
five had fought through the var of th1
rebellion ON the union side The only re
publican OF the group was that clever ger
tlemsn, Major Harvey Bunce, of Boon<
vile. n
The combined ages Of the FIVE footed
$40 years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
The Vote in Detail.

The following is the vote SO far as sscer'
tanned. These figures are highly interest
ing. and will do TO keep for future refer
ence. IL is a good indication of what may
be expected In future contests at the ballot
box on questions involving the best inter-
ests of the county. Praise God from whom
all blessings flow that Pettis county is not
swayed nor likely to be by old fogy notions
and antedelnvian ideas as TO expenditures
of public funds for the public good. There
were no doubt numbers who voted "no"
who had not given the matter proper ex-
animation and consideration, who will b.
found on the right side in the future:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
One Days Good Work.

The understanding boom boom! of q
cannon at day-break yesterday sent the
tidlngs tar and near that an important day
In the history of Pettis county had begun,
and that Sedalia was wide awake to the
occasion, and proposed to take prominent
part in the contest The day opened
auspicously. The sun shone forth in
warmth and brillisncy, the skies were blue
and the air was genial as that of Nav.
Again and again did the cannon roar forth
It's jubilant notes of thunder. Sedalia
woke ready for the fray. At an early hour
the polls were opened, and the voting be-
gan. Carriages and hacks, with placards
On their sides, "Vote for the court house."
we're in readiness to bring to the
polls the in6rm and the apathet.
&c, and traversed the streets through
cut the day, an ambulance corps,
as it were, that did effective service The
mayor and scores of other prominent citi-
zeDs were active in distributing ammuni-
tiOn (votes) and leading battalions to the
charge upon the redoubt at the corner of
Fourth and LaDnine streets. Early in the
morning band of music peeled forth its
inspiriting strains, and throughout the day,
At frequent intervals reinforcements hur-
ried TO the scene of action, on the double
quick, to the cheering music of the band.
A throng OF citizens surrounded the poll
ing place, and good humor and jOllity
ruled the passing hours. The voting
went on rapidly, and from time to time the
result of the vote was given on a bulletin
board In front of the polls. Ii
was some time before the first
vote sgainst the bouds was bulletined, and
it was greeted by shou: of laughter and
good -natured derision. When the sun SET
there were but twenty-one votes cast in Sc
salia against the court house bonds!
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY.
In the afternoon kilograms and letters
came from Lam onte, Prairie, Flat Greek
and other places, of such tenor that VIC
tory was we'll nigh assured. Again the
cannon roared its reverberating hurrah of
triumph, and in merrier strains the band.
from the roof of the polling place, burst
forth with,
..Ain'i we mighty glad
We're out Of the wilderness"
Then came the determination on the part
OF the leaders of the day TO
mske the victory one of the most nota-
bic in the annals of the county. The sick,
the lame and the lazy were sent for in
every direction, and were whirled to the
polls in carriages drawn by feet teams.
The votes of these awkward squads were
fired into the ballot box, and helped TO
make the victory more complete Hand
shaking, smiles and congratulations were
TO be seen and heard on every hand. Every
Sedalian seemed to move with steps of
pride, and some walked SO erect they leaned
backward. Further good tidings came in
from country polls, and at sunset the citi-
zens, young and old and middle-aged,
wendell their way home to supper, happy
in the consciousness that the bonds had
been voted by big majority.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Serious Accident.

Rich Anderson, who is employed in J. B
Rickmau's butcher shop in East Sedslia,
vas seriously injured yesterday by being
thrown from horse which he was riding.
He was engaged in driving some cattle
and was racing with steer, when he lost
his balance and fell from his saddle. His
foot catching in the stirrup he was dragged
some two blocks, when his boot came of
and he fell to the ground. He was con-
sidersbly bruised about the head and shoul-
ders and his hip so badly hurt that he
could not walk. He was conveyed to his
home at the corner of Center and Third
streets. He is about fourteen or fifteen
years old.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Bound to Win.

That the court house proposition would
carry by large majority was a question
in which every citizen in Sedslia and Pet
tbs county was interested, as was evidenced
by the large vote polled yesterday. But il
remained for an East Sedalia hen to instiI
the enthusiasm of the hour into the animal
kingdom. Mrs. Bouker keeps q boarding
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Land for Sale.

Four hundred acres nice, smooth pra
pastures, in the northwestern part of {
ton county, Mo-; ten miles southeas
Windsor and FIVE miles northwest of
coin; fenced with three wires, new, In
tracts If 100 acres each, and one of eis
acres. Ponds with plenty of water on
larger tracts. Price from $3.50 up. Ter
One-third cash balance in annual inst
ments up to five years, with interest.
dress ALLEN & LINDSAY, Agents,
Windsor, NJ
j. Fl. KNsEL, WarreDsburg, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
Alcoholism.

DR.. c. S. ELLIS. Wabash, Ind, sal
81 prescribed il for man who had Us
intOxicants to excess for fifteen years, b
dnring the last tSo years has entirely q
stained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate
of much benefit to him"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18

1.-THE headache in my case was one of
long standing, but DR.. Benson's Celery and
Chamomile Pills conquered" {. T. Rein
er, German minister OF the gospel, Leslie,
0. 30 Cts, at druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18

DIR. Benson's Skin Cure consists of in
ternal and external treatment at the same
time. and it makes the skin white, soft and
smooth. Ii contains no poisonous drugs
81, at DRUGGISTS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Jewel

John s. Landes, who has been in
iewelry business in Sedalia for fifteen We;
is selling out at cost. BAZoo builds
209 Ohio street. III 2Owtt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18

LADY, render your skin white with
Glen's Sulphur Soap.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Total.

Majority for court house, , 2o5.
Surplus over twO-thirds, 9SS.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-05-26
Avis de IsAssessesar. .

VuVoUs les contribuables qui ont des pro,
nar les presentes notifies que les listes d'asses.
ssment sen m tdes proprietes qoi sont sltudes ont
6ts completees, ct que levaluation des ditss
propri6tes et6 faite scion Ia loi. Les dites
fistes demeureront exposes dams mon bureau
a la Maison dc Cour dams Ia ville d'Opelousas,
pour Gtre examines ct cerrig6es, pendant ~
Ivingt) jours d partir do lundi II jnin, 1889.
OCTAVE FONTENOT,
26 mai l8S3.2f Assessor.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-05-26
NOUVEAU MAGASIN.
lie "New Orleans Cheap Store"

Rue Nain. ris-n els ie Bureau de P0sfe,
OPELOUSAS.
NE viens de recevoir I'm assortltuont com'
~H plet de uouvelles marchandises tclles que
Mnrchandises SecheS. HabiuementS Con-
feetionmfs, ChauSswes, Groceries,
Vins, Lqueus, Etc, Etc.,
Que i'otfre aux prix dc la Nlie-Orleans, pour
iu compliant. TOUS sout invites venlf eA-
aminer mes marGhaudises ct Sc renseiguer sur
mes prix avant de faire leurs achats hiileurs;
celia ne leur contera rien, ct lis ponrr"nt epar-
gner de largent ell &C faisant
~ Les plus hauts prix du mafche seront
payes pour la Mousse, Ia Laine ct les PcanN'
ct toute espece lie produits du pays
ETIENNE LATREYTE.
Opeousas, ~ Nov. 1880. on'
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-05-26
DE STE. MARIE
Opelousas, st. Landry, Line.

opelousas. St. Landry, Line.
u ES classes de cette Academic rceommen-
- eeront le lundi, deux octobre. Les pa
rents sont prizes d'y envoyer leurs enfants
des le premier jour.
Tras.R6v. q. RAYMOND, a. NJ, D. d.,
Directeur.
Rev j. T. RAYMOND,
fSIDORE MEEHAN.
30ssp4t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-05-26
OPELOUsAs:
sAMEDI matip. :: =: 25 MAI, 1888

Mercredi dsrnier le corps dun
swamper" nomme Charles L.
Stewart a etc trouv6 f1ottant
dams le Bayou Oourtableau, q
quelquss miles plus bas que le
Port Barre. Stewart a quite lie
Port Barre dimanche dernier,
apr4s avoir beaucoup bu, OF on
suppose quill s'est noye acciden-
tellement.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-05-26

tire ont engage des capitaux as
sez consid6rables dams leurs fila
lures de sole ; par consequent lis
ont tout inter6t, puisqu'ils sont
les seuls acheteurs de cocons en-
Am6rique, a ne faire produire
que des cocons qui donnent une
sole de qualit6 sup6rieure. LIE
meilleur temps pour planter les
m6riers est de janvier a avril; a
cette epoque, ces deux messieurs
en- auront reeu de France une
quantit6 considerable qu'ils ven
dront au prix co1tant. Mais
CONNIE, probablement, cette
quantit6, 'si considerable qu'elle
soft, ne sufira pas aux deman-
des, je lie saurais trop engager
les personnes qui ont l'intention
de planter de ces Srbres d en-
faire In demande U'avance. Les
prix, suivant Page ct la hauteur,
ne depasseront probablement
pas $3.50 i S15 le cent, avec une
grande reduction pour ceux qui
en- acheteront un mile ou plus.
M. Herbelin a Ell l'obligeance
de m'envoyer dix exemplajres de
sa brochure je vous on enyoie
quatre, don't vous fereZ l'usage
quill vous plaira, Je ne doute
pas que ce petit livre ait nm We
ritable success parmi les nom.
breux Iecteurs du COURIER. ct
que, grace a lni, cette culture
soft faite sur uue grande 6chelle,
aux Attakapas, avant peu dan
n6es.
Comme nouvelleS locales je
mai rien de bien nouveau d vous
envoyer. Notre nouveau cure,
le Rev, P. -, est arrive de-
puis quinZe jours, ct on dit que
les ouvriers aiguisent leurs ou-
ills pour rebatir l'egljse. J'ecris
on dit, car votre tres humble SER
viteur est couch6 depuis plus
dun mois, ct expie bien doulou-
reusement la faure de ne s'etre
pas assez perfeetionn6 dams Part
de Population: ayant voulu
chaser la papabotte sur un
ieune eheyai; j'ai reussi, du pre-
mier coup de fusil, a manquer le
gibier, lnais par. contre ma mon
ture ma enyoy6 a quinze pas en-
avant. Resultat une cote cas-
see ct les reins d peu pres dennis.
Quoiqu'il soft un pen tard, je
promets selennellement do yivre
en- paix avec tous les gibiers,
presents OH futurs. lorsque .je
serai i cheval.
Les recoltes ont tres bonne
apparence ; le mais SQUIRE ce-
pendant un peu de la secheresse.
Au moment oil j'6cris ces lignes,
le temps est a Forage esperons
qu'une bonne pluie viendra ra-
miner 10 plante qui languit.
Parmi les habitants du Caren-
ero qui ont sem6 de la jute, je
! vous citerai NM. @. G. Brown,
] DR.. J. P. Francez, Ervillien ST.
monneau, Belisaire Cormier ct
moi-m6me. La plante Went tres
bien /; aussi, tous les habitants de
ma section SO proposent-ils den
semer pann6e prochaine.
Pour fnir, je dois une explica-
tion 4 plusieurs personnes qui
m'ecriyent pour obtenir divers
renseignements le service de
notre poste est 81 Acknowledgement
fait que lorsque je recois mes let.
tres, il y a quinze jours que la
reponse aurait dfl etre partie; de
Ia le retard bien involontaire
dams mes r6ponses.
Recevez, Messieurs, &C.,
r. D.
Carancro. 10 mai 1898
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-05-26

Sur 80 DANES 6tudiant la me-
decline, Fan dernier, d Ia Faculte
tle Paris, II V await II Anglaises,
3 Americaines ct / Indienne.