davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

Grain is heading out nicely.
Take in the bowery the Fourth.
Oranges and lemons at Humphrey Bror.'
The town hoard were looking after bridge
matters in the western part of the town laet
Saturday.
The town board viii meet at Rondell hall td
morrow to equalize assessments and talk cvef
other town matters.
A generous shower last Wednesday morning
frightened the crop prospects materially an i
farmers once more rejoice
We were shown sample Of wheat last Sundas
from the farm Of John Foster which measured
s711Sinches. This is the bessews have seen THE
year.
Mr.. E. NJ Harper received very pleasant visit;
last week, from his brother Walter and his wife
Of Miibbsnk, D. T. They returned home the asAt
of the week.
With the meeting OF the town board, the
matched game of base ball, and usual amount Of
businesstra on Saturday Rohdell promises
to be exceedingly lively Tomorrow
Assessor Smith has completed his work ard
made official returns. We ird that the acreage
Of grain in Rondell township is $500, of which
there are 6,s20 Of wheat, l,ss2s of oats, 2g2 1t
corn, $50 of barley, and rs Of fax. The popula;
ton is 806, and rapidly increasing. The tctal
valuation Of the town amounts to s6S, ,972. This
is pretty fair showing for anew town.
There being large crowd Of resident voters . {
the town at the store Saturday it was deemed exs
pediens to hold caucus to place in nomination
two school township officers. The presentincum-
bents were the unanimous choice, as follows: A.
L. Williams for treasurer; w. /. Steere for
director. The election on Tuesday resulted ii
the unanimous choice OF the caucus rominees.
The yadous committees recently appointed to
take charge Of the Fourth If July celebration
haye nearly all reported and the following is the
program as it will appear,
National salute at sunrise.
In vincible horriblesv at 1000.
Music. .,
Reading Of Declaration of INDEPENDENCE by
Mrs. J. N. Culbertson at 100.
Music. +
oration Of the day by Mr.. ], N. Cnlberlsoa
at III 30.
Music.
Athletic sports and bowery dance until 1900
| Basket picnic.
| Matched game Of base ball by the nPlowboysv
of the east side and "Prairie Clippers Of the
west side at 2:e0 b "a.
| The above will constitute the days exercises.
The celebration will be wound up by grand
bowery dance in the evening. Our facilities apd
natural advantages for holding celebration ete
second to none in the entire Jim river valley and
consequently we can sssure all who come to Ron-
dell the Fourth one Of the MOST enjoyable and
we'll spent days Of their existence. Come to Ron
dell everybody.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

Cattle in the neighboring valleys to the hills
are demolishing fences, trampling grain aud
running crops. The farmers are thinking Of
taking the law into their own hands
Deadwood expefienced The heaviest raihfals
Wednesday week that has ever visited that Sec
tion since the memorable food Of 9 year ago.
The residence Of G.. B. Ecofeld, which was stir
ated on the hillside against the bank, was COM
pletely demolished
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

A PRIVATE letter states that a con-
oentrated effort is being made to push
Judge Edgerton as the candidate of
united South Dakota for the nomina-
ton for delegate from the territory.
Mr.. Raymond Is reported to expect the
most of his strength from the north,
but as yet it is difficult to ascertain
With certainty the positions that will
be taken by the various sections.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

The grain crop, which in some
places was suffering slightly from the
hot weather Of the four previous days,
is again promising splendidly after
Wednesday mornings rain. Since
then the atmosphere has been cool and
cloudy. and everything continues as
favorable as could be desired for a
yield which will make the world open
its eyes in amazement.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
w. P. KINGSTON.


Machinery oil at Bidtness & Huseby's.
Swan Nelson has new potatoes larger than
heu's eggs.
-Groton's new paper, the Independent, is a
sheet in every way creditable to the town.
"A. e. Berg, A. Cate and J.. d. Floyd have
adorned their residences with an extra coat of
paint.
Insure against hail. A. Green & Co. will
write you policy in the st. Paul Co. at ~ per
cent, while other companies chargel.
No. 6 Of the Codding ngton Co. Democrat just
to hand, is tip-top sheet editorially and typo
graphically good to waste its energies; as
it is doing, upon the lssing side.
Those blotcbes, pimples, eruptions Of the
skin, spring Aumors, etc., can be cured by using
Beggs' Purifier. We warrant every bottle sold
to give satisfaction, and furnish FREE samples to
all who desire to try it. M. GILBERT.
1.-The grain crop, which in some places was
suffering from the hot weather of the four pre-
yious days, is again promising spIendidIy after
Wednesday morning rain. Since then the at
mosphere has been cool and cloudy, aud every
thing continues as favorabls as could bs desired
for yield which viii make the world open its
eyes in smazement.
The annual school meeting Tuesday was
very slimly attended, there being no controversy
about the several matters to be decided. Jos.
Boulais Of Rudolph was reelected treasurer, re-
ceiving nineteen of the twenty votes cast. The
board viii again levy fifteen mill tax this year
for the support of schools and payment Of
bonds. Six schools will be in running order in
the township this fall.
The school board has under consideration
two petitions for the location of school house
IN the northwestern portion Of the township.
Ole petition asks that the building be erected
upon the northwestern corner Of section s, l22.
"a, the other upon the northwestern corner of IL
l22-64. Both are signed by parents representing
twelve children Of school age, and this split ii
regard to location win retard matters con ider
ably. Meanwhile the board is cognizant Of ths
fact that several of the signers are actually
residents Of Aberdeen. While matters remain
in this shape nothing can be done, and the besl
course for the bona de residents Of The neighbor
hood to pursue is I'd unite upon someApropel
location and submit correct statement Of til,
children Of school age Ia the district. Wher
this is done the board will take immediate nns
| proper action.
m.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
srAr1sr1cs published BY bic treasur

STATISTICS published by the treasury
department show that the fiscal year
ending Monday next has a fairly salts
factory balance sheet in favor of the
country. The balance in our favor
will not be as large as in some preced-
ing years, but it is fairly good. The
decrease of the pubic debt during the
year will be $1OO,ooo,ooO instead Of
S137,000,000 as in the preceding year.
The expectations will be shown to be
about 100000, and the importa4.
tions about $G65,00O,0Oo, showing a.
balance 0f $60,0oO,000 in favor Of this
country for 1.-THE years commerce
against $90,000,000 in the preceding
year. The efforts of the last congress
to reduce thereyenueo Of the government
were, it will be seen, successful in a
moderate way. The receipts from
customs during the present year will
foot up a little over $190,0O0,000, as
against something more than $780,
100000 last year. The receipts from
internal revenue for this year will be
about $125,OoU,OO0, against $140,O00,-
600 last year. The full years receipts
will be about S350,0O0,000 and ex-
penditures about $25O,oOO,0oo, leaving
$1oO,000,000, which has been used in
the payment Of the public debt. This
leaves the outstanding debt at the end
of the year $1,240,0O0,000. Of this
$240,000,000 draws interest at 3 per
cent, $25O,0O0,0O0 at Al per cent, and
$73To00,0o0 at A per cent, making
our annual interest charge now $47,-
100000. The expectations Of grain
have fallen off somewhat in value, as
compared with last year. For the
year the expectations of wheat will be
about $75,OOo,0O0 in value, as against
s115,ooo,ooo in the preceding fiscal
year. OF corn, the exportatiors this
year will slightly exceed IN value those
of last year, reaching nearly $3o,ooo,-
600, as against $26ooo,ooo last year.
OF flour, the expectations in this pres
ent year will nearly equal those of18S3,
being in amount perhaps $4,000, 900,
against s53,ooo,ooo in the preceding
year. Of cotton, the expectations for
this year will be about 1920, 100000, a
falling off Of s3o,ooo,ooo since the pre-
ceding year. Hog products will, in
spite of she opposition from abroad,
fully equal those 81 otf Che preceding year,
that of bacon running up to about $50
100000 Of lard, the total will be,
within a million or two of last year.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

"a / (
Land Oficc at Aberdeen, Dak., June 9, 1884
Notice Is hereby given that the following nanedA
settler has filed notice Of her intention to make final
proof in support Of hers claim and hs said proof will
be made before the Register or Receiver Of tH IS.
land office at Aberdeen, ID II, on July a5 1884, viz
ADA NJ ID )kKsMoR
d. S. forthe Z. A 81 sec. 90. tp. fao. range S..
She names the following witnesses 20 prove hey
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz; Chas. Goodale, Chas. Tower, II Sc1iwe~
chel and B. Lamke, al Of Brown Los, Oak.
C 4. McCoY, Register
Lamont & NarfeganQ. Attys
Land Once at Aberdeen, Oak, unc 4, 1854.
Notice IS hereby given that the following NAMED
settler has fled notice Of her intenton make final
proof il sppPor' Of her clam and thar said Pfeot wi!
be made befofe the register receiver 81 Die
land ofice at Aberdeen OAK, on July S5, lsS4 Wit
MARY GEKHARp,
n Nogc<o. f0f The X Of sec AZ, tp lat A IS u.
She names The following witnesses - prove cf co1
fnhous residence upon and cultivation of said land%
viz. Fred Xietz and Hcnry SWANSON Of W7ttEf,
Brown Co, DIX, and August botke andy Fred
Jfes< of Rudolph Brown GO, pak Y,
g. IA. 0uscelt, Auy
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27


d WHATEVER may be said derogatory
Of Blaine, no one can doubt his
Americanism The great democratic
organ, the New York Sun, pays him
this tribute: aThe inner man of
Blaine is his intense Americanism. He
IS American through and through, bone
fiber and finger nails. He always flies
the American flag, and the American
eagle perches on his shoulder. 10 the
hereditary antagonist, foe, and rival Of
The United States, to England, his flag
is never lowered, not eyenin ceremony
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
The Prescription and Timber Culture
Laws.


WASHINGTON, June 15.-The house Yesterday
passed the bill to repeal the pre-emption and
timber culture laws and to amend the homestead
law.
With reference TO the presumption law the bill
provides that all persons entitled to pre-empt
any land under existing laws, who before the
law have in good faith filed their claims, or, who
having the legal right to pre-empt, have located
On s..s s the sinAnrreyed public lands with the
intention Of entering the same when surveyed,
shall have th6 right to complete their entries
saad receive a patent as though the repeal had
not passed. 1t also provides that the repeal Of
the timber culture law shall not prejudice the
rights of those who have in good faith made
entries under the Law and complied with the re-
quirements thereof.
The second, third and fourth sections Of the
bill provide for amendments to the homestead
law. The first amendment applies to cases where
a person has entered upon land in good faith, in
tending to homestead and perfect mis- title tasre-
to, but is prevented from doing 30 by grant
previously made by the government, or by the
shifting Of the channel or bed Of any river
whereby his lands may b lost, Or from any
cause over which he has no control, without any
fault on bis part, he may, by making satisfactory
proof Of the fact, enter another Homestead upon
any Of the public lands Of the United States sub
feet to homestead. The third section provides
that every homesteader shall make final proof
by two credible witnesses that hc has resided
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

Il NUMEROUS dispatches from Mexico
during the past two weeks have indi-
Gated in a degree the dissatisfaction
with which Mexico regards the nomi-
nation Of Blaine. Delayed exchanges
havenow arrived, translations of which
show that the meager dispatches men
toned scarcely reflected the intense
feeling Of hostility in Mexico against
Blaine. The Voce de Espano, issued
by the city of Mexico, says:
The triumph or the candidacy OF MR. Blaine
involves threat to the Latin race n America,
and particularly to Mckee. II il known that
Mr.. Blaine IL Machiavellic and an ultra Monroe
Jet; that it is not long since he, in union with
Don Rufsno BArrios, conspired against our coun-
try. His fall from the department Of state saved
our country from an International conflict, and
to-day the railroad which connects US with ths
n sat republic il more than ever q danger 70 ou'
s.Aaapenderce atall Joints. It ss necessary @ y
sn oar guard. Every Mexican should re . sol
{Iier and prepare 20 defend his nationalitS ans
INDEPENDENCE. We should not iose momen
ii preparing 10 defshd our dsarsst and noe
:Ejilzaai q interests. + '''';
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

Mandan proposes to observe June 26, The an
niversary Of the Little Big Horn fight and Gus
eer's death in 1876.
The senate appropriation committee has added
$4,000 to the legislative appropriation bill To
pay the salaries OF the two additional judges
provided for Dakota.
Six Indians we're captured By detachment Of
soldiers from Fort Lincoln on the Black Hills
road south OF the Little Heart river Sunday.
They had threstened settlers.
Mclean county horse thief named 6'Nsil
was hanged to telegraph pole by farmers last
Sunday afternoon. Four more Of the gang were
pursued TO the Mouse river, where they were
captured and hanged.
Adispatch from Chamberlain says the cattle
recently impounded by the Indians are moving
to the hills without further trouble or any de.
mands from the Indianss The secretary OF the
interior has stated that travellers and their cattle
on the wagon ronte shall be protected.
After three days. session at Bismarck ths
capital commission adjourned Monday morning
The commission approved Of all work done OF
the building and settled all accounts. Worl
will be continued on the building until com
pleted. The furniture will be put ia II legiela
tive halls and territorial offices preparatory Il
! the meeting Of the Legislature in January.
| a driver on Kings stage line betuean Ipswicl
and i.e Beau was fatally shot BY Constable Eros
I an sunday near the county line Of Etlmunde nm,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

In 1881 Lewis Salashin, an Atlanta
printer, inclosed one dollar in letter
sent to r. M. Boardman, who was rum
ming a lottery scheme in Louisville.
Saturday, says q telegram, the letter
was returned to him from the dead
letter Office. Stamped across the face
Of the envelope was the word afraudu-
lent Written upon its back in POST
master General Greshans handwriting
were the words: aYoungman, the adj
vice Of "a post official is, # you earn
your money keep it.. Enclosed was
the dollar.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

The star route attorneys are now
engaged in an endeavor to show each
other up in the worst possible light
As an outcome of the quarrel Che whole
pack are regarded as scoundrels who
prolonged the trials and suppressed
important testimony for personal gain,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

THE bill for the admission Of Dakota
stands last upon the list Of measures to
be considered at this session Of congress,
but as an adjournment will probably
be had July 9TH the bill is likely to go
byer.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
The WARNER Sun.
is d every Friday evening by
G. j. G. MACLEOD PRopR1EroR.

Price Of subscription sI.so per year; six months
rs cents. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage rates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
RONDEI.L.

notice. L Humphrey is our authorized aasrs
at Rondell to receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE Sun. Such business intrustcd to his carr
viii receive prompt attention.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court. Township and County
Of Silver Bow, Territory Of Montana; before Z
Schlesinger pleintiff, vs.. Julius J. Mack, de-
PENDANT. The people Of the Territory of Nom
ana send greeting to Julius J. Mack, defend
ant. You are hereby required to appear At my
office In the township of Silver Bow; County Of
ten Ss1' DAYS 1u sfte an the a service on ~ y %Un q Ills "i sum.
mons n answer the complaint on file II an
action to recover from you the sun Of sixty
five Ind 1910 coils rs, alleged to be due and
owing from you to plaintiff for goods, wares
and merchandise and accounts sold and trans
ferrtd to you by pl'intif 1t your special IN
stance and request, as more fully appears by
plaintiffs complaint t led herein. And you are
hereby notified that If you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take q judgment by default
against you for the sum Of $65.16 n costs Of
SUIT. .
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of October, 1884. Z. A. NICHOLS,
Justi e of the Peace.
DUFFY 4 YATES, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 l6sW Nv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
GRAND DRAWING.
A Rare Opportunity to Obtain
Valuable Mines.
One Thousand Tickets at Five
Dollars Each.

Owing to circumstances over which we have
no control we will disnose of Some valuable
mining property by q grand dra wing TO take
place at Butte, Saturday, November ist, 1884
This property is situated In Silver Hill Mining
Eve miles west Of Butte, and consists of three
() silver bearing lode claims, each fifteen hun.
dred Q500) feet in length and six hu. dred G0O)
feet in width. The first prize-the Sunnyside,
iss. d*y deep and sy o 1ss th ahs5' t s'sh' DEEP @
each showing fine ore and assaying largely in
silver as may be seen by the following state
ment Of assays made by Hubbard, Breen &
Msi issl: "''@ys''' Butte CITY, M H. September
Low grade ore, 4s25-10O ozs.
Medium grade ore, Ito 20-1OO 0zs.
high grade ore as per mill run made at the
Colorado smelling works August 20, 1884, 152
the sunnyside loce is four feet between well
defined walls and preserves uniform width at
The second prize, the Eureka, is developed
only by several prospect shafts, but shows q
width of sew. nty (7V feet of ore between q
hanging wall Of slate aud a foot wall of porphy-
~. Assays from this lode made by the assay
ers above manned show silver as follows:
Groupings. ............ Ozs.
Three feet from SUI face ........-......1 Is ozs.
The third prize, the Silver Hill. is developed
BY a shaft twelve tll2) feet deep At this depth
teen hundred (~ls0O]pounds of this ore yielded
at the Colorado Smelter $50 ozs.
The drawing for these valuable mining prop
ertles will take place at the date and city
named under the immediate supervision of ].
Ross Clark, P. Largely and DR.. G. W. Beal. IN
Thousand tickets will be issued which will be
sold ct five is! dollars each and will be for sale
In the principal cities and own in the Terri
tory. This is q rare opportunity to obtain q
good mine for q trifing sum.
W. H. BLODGET.
., +. I. MCBRIDE.
BUTTE, Sept. 16. 1884.
POSTPONEM ENT.
The above drawing has been post
poned until Saturday, November Is,
1884 10 % If :
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
GRAND
HOTEI.,
ANACONDA, . MONTANA.
kATHER 4 REY, PR0PR1EToRs.

This fne, new, comnoalous Hotel Il now
open for the accommodation OF pefnAnenk and
transient guests. The table IL supplied with
thebest In the market The rooms are ample
the modem conyeniences. Families and single
xentiernen will find q the GRAND CENTRAL al
The cOnvOuiences aAd oomforh ofa we1 pro.
vided home. ACCOMMODATIONS foF two hundred
guests. A share Of the public patronage 10.
spectfully solicited. Charges reasonable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
Alias Summons.

Of Isl s,i t1s 'I fows T ESqts, 1o~ Of Mon, AN" J 1efor,
E. A Nichols, Justice of the Peace, John Barta
and Patrick To0le, Eco partn. ISL plaintiffs, VS..
James Roberts, defendant. The people Of the
Roberts, defendant You are hereby required
to appear at my Office in the township of Silver
Bow, county Of Silver Bow, and Territory of
Montana, within ten days after the service on
you of this summons and answer the account
On file In an acti, n tn recover from you the
sum of $500 land 30lO0 dollars alleged to be
due and owing from you to plaintiffs for board
forntshed you At your Inst : N 9 ana request:
a near and answer said complaint as above
rebuired. the said t~lain,itf1 will tske a judg-
ment BY default against you for the nm Of
9o6 80 and cost Of suit.
Given under my haad this It'll day 1T Octo Der,
20 E.A. NICHOLS,
y10A4W a# Justdee OF the Poaoe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
Shareholders Needing.

A meeting of the shareholders of the Origi.
nal Mining Company will be held 1t the Office
4 Larabie, Butte City, Montana, on Friday, the
2lst OF Nov ember, at 2 o'clock p. n, for the
election Of officers and for the transaction OF
such otner business as may be presented.
II IL I'd r. &. JONES, Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12
SCENES DE METRSLOUISIA
MASSES.
La File de la Quarteronne.

La File de la Quarteronne.
Pere jerome posa ses deux mains
sur ses genoux, ct, fxant son re
gard sur lie p~lancller, Sc NIT a me.
otter.
"Elle est sans dOute une bonnie
ct douce enfant " demanda-t-il, je-
tant un coup d'eil sur Nine Del
phine sans changer latitude.
Ellie leva les yeux all ciel avec
ravissement.
"C'est ce qui rend lie probleme
encore plus diffici!e 4 resoudre, fit
lie pretre, CONNIE sill s'adressait all
plancher. Ellie ma pas plus de place
Ell ce monde que 81 ellie 6tait tom
bee dune autre planete.n
Soudain, il releva e yeux qui
brillerent ; mails Teclair s'eteignit
aussit0t, ct il les rabaissa de nou-
veau. Lidee du cloitre lui etait We
nue..
"Mais non, Sc disait-il, c'est avec
intention qu'elles mont point pris
ce parti. let ellcs ont lie droit de ne
point lie prendre."
III ne put que secouer Ia tGte.
"Et 81 yOus venice tout a coup 4
MOURN - car il voulait aller tout de
suite au fond de chooses.
La pauyre femme cut I'M geste
~d6sespere, ct sc cacha la ttte dams
son mouchoir.
% mon Olive! 9 ma file! Sc
cria-t-elle dune voix etouffese.
Eth bien! madame Delphine,
fit plus gravement pere jerome, il
est une chose don't je suis certain :
c'est quill nous fault absolument
trouver le moyen de sortir de cette
impasse.
All! s'ecria-t ellie Ell levant les
yeux all ciel, 81 c'etait possible!
Celia serai, dit lie prGtre.
Mails comment? fit-elle triste.
ment.
All! dit pere jerome en- haus.
les epaules, Dieu seul lie salt.
-Oui, dit la quarteronne, don't
les yeux 81 doux brillerent soudain
dun vif eclat ; ct je crois aussi que,
81 Dieu lie dit 4 quclqu'un ce sera
bien siirement ayous!
LIE pretre SQUIRT ct Sc leva.
-Vous croyez? Eth bien laissez-
moi y penser. Je lie lul demanderai.
EFT il vous le dira! repondit.
ellie. Eft il vous benira!
Ellie Sc leva ct tendit la main an
pere Jerome. En- la retirant. ellie !
SQUIRT.
-Jai fat un r6ve Grange, dit
ellie en- Sc dirigeant vers la porte.
-Oui? ~
-Oui. Toutes mes peines s'y me-
latent a votre sermon. Je revai que
je faisais de &c pirate lie tuteur de
ma file. 80
Pere Jerome eut aussi un sourirel
ct un haussement d'6paules..
Pour vous, madame Delphine,
place. CONNIE vous p6tes, dams &c
pays, soft sur terre, soft sur mer,
tout homme blanc est un pirate