davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
GORDON'S FRUGALITY.
he Tanner Of the Soudans Disregard Of Filthy Luc

When the letter of the king of the Belgians
reached Gordon, inviting him to take charge
of the Upper Congo, and to endeavor to extir-
pate slavery there, the general was living ON
the Mount of Olives, studying day by day the
topography of the Holy Sepulchre. People
may wonder how, having made preparations
for his West African expedition, and being on
the point of starting for the Congo, he could
SO suddenly alter his plans and set forth for
the Nile. The fact is that Gordon despises
preparations and dispenses with them.
When, being returned to London from Brus-
sells, he had an interview before departing for
Egypt with friend interested in his mis-
sion conversation of the following nature
if not in these precise WOODSTOCK place:
Have you got your kit ready, general? i"
81 have got what always have. This hat
is good enough, and so are these clothes.
shall start as I am; my boots are quite
strong"
And how are you off for cash ? You must
have some ready money"
to borrow five and twenty pounds, by the
way, from the king of the Belgians, to get
over here. Of course I must pay this, and
shall need little more"
"How much? Would one or two thou
sand pounds do in notes and bills?
"Oh, dear, no A hundred pounds apiece
for myself and Stewart will be enough. What
on earth do we want more for? ?"
Thus the frugal hero departed, we believe,
with no more money than s400 in ready
money, but meeting an old and valued Soudan-
csc acquaintance in Cairo who was very poor
ly off, Gordon could not resist the claims of
"auld lang syne even when he played on
the black keys-and lent or gave his old At
rican friend the greater part of his travelling
money. He has always shown similar con-
tempt for that which is the object of SO many
desires At one time in his checkered life he
possessed, we believe, sum of $4,000, and
an intimate friend pressed him to place it in
safety at proper interest. Gordon replied he
himself could take all due care of it, but the
sum was reduced to 1900 by secret char
tiles and benefactions within year, and six
months after that his friend discovered that
only ESQ remained of the original amount.
The rest had gone to 'the poor and him that
hath no helper"
1t might be thought that this generous ma
ture had for it's background of support a TO-
bust and almost rude good health. The con-
trary is strangely the case. General Gordon
is a martyr to some obscure form of heart dis
ease, which has compelled him to relinquish
the solace of smoking, and ofttimes almost
prostrates him.-L0ndon Telegraph.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25

pass is an almost unbroken mass of verdure,
and is pleasantly diversified with rolling hills
and smiling plains. Ever and anon we rush
past great factories, surrounded with acres of
snowy linen spread out to bleach upon the
grass. A courteous Irish gentleman seated in
the compartment which our party nearly fills,
kindly gives US great deal of valuable infor-
nation concerning the country through which
we pass.
:" How about these landlord troubles, in re-
gard to which we hear so much in America %
we ask.
''Oh," he laughingly responds, ~ guess
you know more about our troubles than we
do Your newspapers keep you posted up on
some things, in regard to which we are pro-
foundry ignorant. The fact is, these Irish
troubles are chiefly newspaper talk. There
are, no doubt some landlords who grind the
faces of their tenantry, but things are not by
any means as bad as special correspondents
paint them. Your newspapers do us infn-
itely more harm than good The Protestant
part of Ireland is prosperous enough, as you
can see for yourself. There may be some
disturbances, but they are chiefly gotten up
in the interests of those patriotic agitators
who subsist on the funds furnished by their
sympathetic brethren in America I can tell
you honestly, my friend, there is great deal
of humbug about this thing"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
THE BEST KNOWLEDGE.

The knowledge which we crave and work
for, which we look for and find, which we
think out or dig out for ourselves, which we
rejoice in as in newly found treasure-that
is the knowledge, be it great or small, that is
worth having. It is like the food for which
we hunger, it gives us fresh power and fuller
life. 1t matters far less even aohGt this knowl-
edge is than the way in which it was gained.
The most systematic and well prepared
course of study worried through by stu
dent, whose only care is that he may get his
diploma, is of far less value to him or to the
world than the vital thought of the young
mechanic, who anxious to master the secrets
of his trade, patiently studies its details, dis
covers its principles, and infuses into it his
own fresh and living force perhaps in the
form of some new invention, or perhaps in a
more skillful touch or a more delicate finish
than it has yet received.
knowledge, like the blood, is only healthy
while in brisk circulation. Its work is to sup
ply the veins and arteries of our mental life,
thus continually being transformed into new
thought and fresh activity. 1t should feed
our whole lives, making them richer, happier
more powerful and valuable. The knowledge
that does this has attained its object, whether
it be the highest culture of the schools, or
the practical business of the Office or the fac
tory whether it be the latest results of Sci
entifc research, or the faithful observation of
single flower whether it be the knowledge
of human nature that enables a general to
conduct campaign, or that which helps a
gentle woman to maintain harmony in her
family.
At the best no one can know much. Com
pared with the infinite realms above us yet to
be discovered, the knowledge of the most
- hot
fraction of such spot ours may cover is but
small matter. But it does matter to our
selves and to all around us the use we shall
make of what we do possess; whether we
shall carry it around for exhibition, or wheth-
err we shall convert it into living force, to
elevate our own natures and to bless and help
mankind -Phika. Ledger.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
Greenock

Is yonder on a hillside just ahead of us, on
the southern bank of the Clyde. 1t is the
birthplace of James Watt, the improver of
the steam engine. 1t is thrifty town, famous
for its sugar refneries and its smoky atmos-
phere. cts aye rainin' at Greenock" is
said to be one of the most truthful sayings of
the noble Scot. The author of the stirring
song, 'There's nae luck about the house, ?"
was born in this Scottish sugaropolis. But
however copiously the clouds may ordinarily
weep over this celebrated hillside town, the
heavens are beautifully clear as our steamer
now lands at one of its we'll docks. The
captain tells us that we are to stop here for
several hours, so we shall have ample time to
edo " the place. Where shall we go ?"
"Why, to the old West Kirk church-yard,
where Highland Mary, the heroine of Burns
beautiful song, lies buried"
O., Mary dear departed shade,
Where is thy place of blssful rest?
A long walk through narrow, crowded
street, brings us to the mouldy kirk. The gate
into the church yard is locked, but poor,
withered-up old Scotch dame gives US admis-
sion and guides us to Mary's tomb. In one
corner of the yard, overgrown with weeds and
mouldy, we find the time-blackened marble
slab beneath which Mary sleeps. Our ladies
pin d lew WIN liOWCio lIOll VuO LttlO yaid
which surrounds her grave and then we hast
lily return to our ship.
Midnight finds us far out on the Irish sea,
and in the early dawning of glorious day
we run into the beautiful harbor of Belfast.
The air is magnifcently clear, but a little
raw. A heavy winter oyercoat feels very
comfortable Just think of it, this is the
middle of July. But here we are at the
pier; we must 60 ashore" "All right"
Is wonderfully busy place. 1t is the head
centre of linen manufacture. Thousands of
it's inhabitants are employed in its vast facto-
ries. All about it are signs of thrift, and in
the outskirts of the town are pretty drives,
fine villas, and an INDUSTRIOUS well-to-do
farming community. The agriculture of this
part of ''the old sod consists chiefly of graz
ing. Few roots and very little grain is
raised. Belfast is said to consume an abun-
dance of milk. In fact, all through Ireland
there is proneness to run to grass. 1t re-
quires less capital than any other kind of
farming and, for that reason, is no doubt the
general choice. Belfast more closely re-
sembles an American city than any other
place we have thus far visited on this side of
the sea. 1t has a rush of overlooking life,
and excepting Londonderry, little to the
north, it is the only city in Ireland that has
any growth. All other places in the green
isle progress backward like a crab.
The following table indicates some of the
changes in the population of some of these
Irish cities
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
YOUNG MEN.

There are more young American men in the
penitentiaries in this country learning trades
than there are outside of them. The princi-
pal cause of this is that we are educating our
young men for gentlemen-trying to make
lawyers, preachers, doctors and clerks out of
material that nature intended for blacksmiths,
carpenters, sailors, and other honest hewers
of wood and drawers of water" 1t is mis-
take, and big one, to teach the boys and
girls to believe that to labor is disgraceful,
and to do nothing for living is more becom-
ing the society in which they expect to move
and have respect. Hang such society 1t
is rotten to the core to-day, and there are
many mems sons and daughters who are now
being educated to play the parts of leading
lady" and walking gentleman in the great
drama of life who will light out for poor
house or penitentiary before they have
played their parts and the curtain drops. Go
to work!
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER

Ignorance of the law excuses no one.
The law compels no one to do impossible
tiles.
1t is a fraud to conceal fraud.
An agreement without a consideration is
void
Contracts made on Sunday cannot be en-
forced.
Principals are responsible for the acts of
their agents.
receipt for money paid is not legally con-
elusive.
Signatures made with lead pencil are
good in law.
Partners-Each individual in partnership
is responsible for the whole amount of the
debts of the firm. The acts of one partner
binds all the Others
Notes-A minors note is void
A note made on Sunday is void.
A note obtained by fraud, or from person
in state of intoxication, cannot be collected.
An endorser of a note is exempt from liza
bility if not served with notice Of dishonor
within twenty-four hours of its non-payment
If note is lost or stolen, it does not release
the maker he must pay it.
Notes bear interest only when so stated.
1t is not legally necessary to say on note,
For value received"
An agreement of the holder of note to
give the principal debtor time for payment,
without depriving him of the right to serve,
does not discharge the security.
A day book copied from ''blotter," in
which original charges have been made, will
not be received in evidence as book of orig
inal entries.
stamp impressed upon an instrument, by
way of seal, is as good as a seal if it creates a
durable impression in the texture of the pa
per.
seller of goods, chattels, or other prop
erty, commits no fraud in law when he neg
lects to tell the purchaser of any flaws, de-
fects, or unsoundness IN the same.
person who has been led to sell goods by
means of false pretense, cannot recover them
from the one who purchased them in good
faith.
Money paid for the purpose of settling or
compromising a prosecution for supposed
felony, cannot be recovered by the party pay
ing it.
Administrators are liable to account for in
terest on funds in their hands, although no
profit should have been made upon them, un-
less the exigencies of the case rendered it
prudent that they should hold the funds I'M
invested.
When a house is rendered untenable in
consequence of improvements on the adjoin-
ing lot, the owner of such cannot recover
damages, because he had knowledge of the
approaching danger in time to prevent him.
self from it.
Permanent erections and fixtures, made by
a mortgagor after the execution of the mort
gage upon lands conveyed by it, becomes a
part of the mortgaged premises.
The opinion of witnesses as to the value of
a dog that has been killed, is not admissible
as evidence The value of the dog is to be
decided by the jury.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25

The Crump Label company, of Montclair,
has informed all its customers who are
in any way connected with the liquor trade
that it will hereafter accept no orders from
them for printing labels for liquor, wine, beer
or cider The notification is in the form of a
copy of resolutions adopted last Wednesday
week by the directors of the company. One
of the directors said: We employ between
800 and 400 hands, and there are not more
than half dozen of the men who have not
signed the temperance pledge. Some of
them were hard drinkers. When the present
temperance awakening struck Montclair. and
our men began to feel its influence, we felt as
though the company ought to do something,
too A company can't take the pledge, but
this company could show its desire to be with
the men by refusing to work for the liquor
trades. So its president Samuel Crump,
promised for the company that no more work
of that kind should be taken. We have been
making for one liquor firm about 10, 600, 900
labels year. About $780, 900 worth of bust
ness a year is what this decision win cost the
company"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25

The manager of the Presbyterian hospital
Philadelphia, who refused 81, 500 proceeds of
charity ball. received from a friend So, 900.
He gave 81, 500 that they might not lose from
devotion to principle, and adds $500 as a
premium for pursuing the course they did.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25

The strawberry -shortcake season arrives in
sections. The cake is here, but the straw
berry annex will appear later on.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25

A strong man--one who can carry state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-26
HARDWARE ASD METALS.

.AxEs-Colllns, q dozen, 900; Cold Dollar,
Z dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, + dozen, lO.Os I;
Double Bit, 400.
:, sK ~. i AND LIDs-fsc 2 NJ sugar ket-
Tin PLhTE-I. C. lOxli = box, 500; l. G.
llxSl, box, 500; Terne, ixO, & box, 100;
forne, 2lx2s, X box, 1880.
TINwARE-Pieced, discount 20 a cont.
Stamped, discount 20 q cent.
soLDER-No. !. l1c; No. and i, lsc y N.
DUCK HonsE COLLARs--No. l,i2i "a dozen,
hAMEs-lwo loop, 400 g dozeni three loop,
TAcKs--ln boxes, 100 papers, go = box.
- SnuB HoLs-tl dozen, 100; railroad picks,
n dozen, $50.
MArTocRs-F dozen, 900
10 Scent.
NAIi.s-32j. rate.
SHovrIs AND SPADEs-Rowland' dis.
count y 4 cent; Ames' list, steel goods, dis
count ~ and 10 r. cent.
HrAvN HARDWARE Shafts, flushed, alDl
poles, 1880; slngletrcCs, wagons, select, LID;
buggy. 10; express, 80; wagon Tongues,
lOO; hickory axles, 100; holsters, i.75; coup.
ing poles, so; spokes, XXX, select, 40;
AAA, 20; sawed fellOes l9t, l.7j, y 2OO:
Bowden shoes, 600; northwestern horse mails,
No. ., 600; Z, 0.25; g. $50. bar iron, &c rate
pillow STEEL 1ci spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BuGofEs-Grade Il. aud spring ton, Q0OOit
10000: do. open, 70.0OdS00N; do side gprlnR
top, l00.ONGl35.Qo; dn. side bar i0OlOodlgO.i:
do. phWtone, l2jnng grade A. aldo
spring, l40.01d20.00; do. phrions, ipngs
0lo0; bump seat buggles, ish.00agOOo, plat
form SPRING llooosl@.0Oi three spring wag-
wIRE-smooth wire No. 0. 70, Nos. 10 and
&c, apanned. barbed wine. c.; galyan-
led barbod. &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-26
* e ATING
State Agents for the only genuine Fish Bros Wagons

everything being on the move in that section.
They are making things pretty warm for
horse-thieves in the upper country. Re
Gently they pursued 'and killed several
thieves and recovered over 100 head of horses.
me Montana calf crop is proving disap-
pointing one
The whole State of Massachusetts has not
as many sheep as has the one county of Las
AnlmaS IN Colorado. The dogs have nearly
DESTROYED sheep husbandry in that State.
The Denver Tribune says: Colorado with
,AOOO0 cattle, has less than $1,000 head OF
nilch cows. For the past five years the peo-
PIE or the state have been importing butter
Mt the rate of 100000 worth per year. In 1889
1t went nearly to Sl,0OO,OOO worth.
The very smallest of all the kinds of sheep
Is me Tiny Breton sheep. 1t Is too small to be
very profitable to raise, for, of course, it can
not have much wool, and, ms for the eating,
why, Il hungry man could eat almost II whole
one at n meal. II Is so small. when full
grown, that it can hide behind n good-siZed
bucket. 1t takes its name from the part of
France where 1t Is most raised But, if not a
profitable sheep, " IS dear little creature for
a pet, for II is very gentle and loving, and, be-
cause 1t is so small, is not such nuisance
about the house rs was the celebrated lamb
which belonged to Il little girl named Mary.
Quoting butcher live weights we haVe
Corn fed beeves, q ID, iCGlIS cents; grass fed,
7. Ii, igils cents; cows, 4 ID, $685. cents.
MuttonS, fair, 2H(g212 cents; choice, 30DFI
cents y h. West of the Texas Central rail-
why; north Of a line drawn east and west
with Waco, and east of line drawn north
and south with Baird and south of Red river
stock delivered on the trail in lots of | 900
head or upward are rated as follows: Year
ling steers Z. head, 1900; do. heifers, 400;
2-year-old steers, 1900; do. heifers, 1900
Cows from to years old (common), 20.0OD
1000 a common COW and calf, 3O.0003jOO
Young Texas bulls 2D00G2j.0O. Graded stock
ellis mucn nigneI, while Texans raised south
or east ot The territory given are rated
LnMnr Ihan nhnXn nnnI aIinna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-26
oPAIu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The Financial Record, of New York, gives
the following seven reasons why corn is a
good buy NJ present prices.
l.. The visible supply is less than G,OOO,OOO
2. There are less than 100000 bushels OF
sontract corn in Chicago warehouses.
3. There will be no new corn mark eted
much before December |.
4. The new crop will not be safe from frost
before September 20.
D. Other causes may damage the growing
crop before then.
G. The shipping demand is good, and will
increase TO such an extent that all the West
ern warehouses Will be empty of corn long be-
fore the new crop will come.
T. In the summer of 1882, when the crop of
1851 was as short as that of 1883, as far as mer-
chantable corn was concerned, corn sold at
over 50 cents per bushel, and there was n
good demand for IL. IL may not sell so high
as that THIS summer, but there Is certainly
room for an advance from present prices
&C.
KYE-Nomlnal; barley nominal.
CoRN-ln shuck, soc; sheled and sacked,
0ATs-New oats, 2Sc; lowest, 2Oc
FLoUR-Patent, 1910; early breakfast, SI.30:
cream soda, S3.05G3.l5; pure cream, S}2j;
Todd Mills: Patent, $40; Union, S3.l5; Prai-
rir Flower, 81 50; MOcking Bird, $l.5O.
BRAN-At mills, Zoe in store, 81.
,1.3O. -'' p'1"N''
HoMINY AND GRITs-S5 per barrel.
fEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 81 90;
ehopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, 81 40:
corn bran per 100 pounds, Zoe.
GRAHAM FLoUR-Per 100 pounds 49,
HAY--All grades nominal.
MILLET SEED-60c; German millet, 90c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-26
GRnCERIES.

CoFFEE-Rlo fair, ll6bl2c; prime, l2l .alSc;
choice. 49, .1Dlic; Laguyra, lie; Java, ne,
TEAs-linperial, iSG5jc; Young Tyson, 400
zoe; Oolong, iSdGOc; Japan, 6Odajc
SuGARs-PowdCrcd, &c; cut loaf, g'9c;
granulatod, slsc; standard \ SIC; Louisl-
ana white clarified, Sc; yellow clarified, &c:
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoLAssEs-Iouislana choice, Coo; prime,
5jc; fair TO good, iOc; corn syrup, ijc; sugar
syrup, 0l6GSc; reboiled, tIdi2c.
BAGGING-Pure Jute, ia ms, l0'ic; u yard,
u its, l0lJc; ties, l.51 & bundle.
RtCE-Wholcsalc, 6ltmTi ic.
CRAcKERs-Soda y, &c; MN, lc; cream,
&c; ginger snaps, DC.
bars, $50 box; y ib bars, 40 q box II
bars, $40 Il box.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, l5lZc; short
CHEEsE-Full cream, i6c.
RupF-lOc basis; cotton rope, lSc.
WELL BUCKErs-i.O0tci.2 - "A dozen.
CIoTHEsrINs-Round, Csc; sprlug 100 {
box.
MEAsuREs-i, bushel, iron puund, $50 /
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, 49,
dozen; No. 2, 500; No. B, 100,
WRAPPING PAPER-llng and straw, ii;d7dc
PowDER-j.O0 n key OF - lbs; l2'a do, rs
" do, l.hl blasting kegs, 80. Shot-drop bag
lOno2lO; buck, 22Sn2.1.
PIcRLEs-Chow.cho s-barrel, barrel. 50
2-gallon pals, chow.chOw, ld0; 3-gallol
pals, mixed pickles, l.jO; glass pints, las
glass quarts, 200; glass Z gallon, 80; glass
gallon, A75; glass hex, gallon, 1.j5.
COAL OIfs-ll0 degrees ilrc test, In barrels
2lc; 10 test oil In cans, 20; 80 degrees fir
test, $40 e case,
MACREREI~-No. barrels, 1854; No. \
barrels, 80; No. / lt-harrols, 40; No. 9 y
barrels, 100; No. q -harrels. 300; No. kits
| lis; No, Kits, los; No. kits, l.Oi.
| HOLLAND IERRING-lmported l.9l n keG
| CASDY-Stick, NC z n; fancy, lJ@2jc.
| RAtstSs-i.ondon lnyerisL
CiDER-Crab apple, inc; Missouri elder, cO
| y gallon; vinegar, n gallon. lSd2Oc.
| SrARCH-Pearl SO; royal glass, ~; Bon
| ton I'm packages, &C.; corn starch, l.ih pack
ages, Sci 6-ib wood box glass, ne; S.ib pape
box glass, 81.
| LYE-Concentratcd.. 49, tt01
| JuGS-We quote; he I GALLON for glazed
| crooks, l0c II gallon for d ftd,
| ToMAroEs-2-b standard, l.Qj; 3.ib stan
dard Sl.2i.
DRIED pEAcrrs-Cnporltd,S Sc; peeled, L.,
| BAcoN-Shorl clear sides, lie; short cleal
dry salt, lGglO 4c; hams, lisac; breakfast bg
| con, i3c.
FLkRD-Tierce. 9,.c; 5N-n cans, alsc; To-,
cans, lOl.d; 5-lb cans l0iac; 81
| cans, l0Ac.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-26

ALcouoI--qs qollon 80 ~ m 90 Al

ALCoHoI--R gallon, $2.H "a $40.
BRANDIES-DOmestic,f n gallon, $500 90 $3.50;
Imported cognac, 1877, T. gallons $3.50; 1872, $3.50;
1870, $40; 1866, $3.50; 1860 $40; 1868, $500;
1875 $1,000; Otard, Dupuy & Co.'S Cognac, 1878,
$3.50; 1870 500; 1854, $500; 1913, $l0.25; Bis
quet, Dubouche q Co cognac, 1878, $780, 1870,
$3.50; 1875 $500.
GIN-Domestic, New York or Philadelphia,
T. gallon, $l.2O; Holland, Il gallon, s2.75D2,S5;
Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, II gallon, $3.l5
lQ3.2j; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, p casIS,
SS.l0G9.OO; Holland, T. case, $3.50.
WHISKY ,Ouisiana rectifed, 80 ~ cent.
proof, 4 gallon, $l.l5; Western, $l.E50l.l7,
Bourbon, $l.40D3.5O; Rye, $l.50G3.50; Scotch,
imported, Tl,OOg4.2j; Irish imported, $500
@$l2j.
CIIAMPAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Blanch,
quarts, Z dozen, 200; Piper HeidseiclI quarts,
4 dozen, $500; Krug & Co., quarts, II dozen,
300; Moer d Chandon, Sillery Mousseuy, rs
dozen, 400; Cremant day, Fdozen, $500; g.
II. Mumm d Co.'s, pints, 50 addltional; dry
versenay, 2l75; EXtry Dry, $3.50.
WISEs-Califonia claret, d gallon, 6OaG5;
Zienfandel No l, d gallon, 7WG7j imported
clarets, ordinary, n cask, 7000gSO00; family
clarets, per casli, 70.O0CdS0O0; fine carets, Il
cask 0O0WGl750O; Medoc, u case, 600; 81.
Julian, e case, $50; Margaux Il case, 100;
Ponte. Camel, Il case, 1906 Larose, q case,
200; Leovill, u case, 1900; Chateau Lafitte,
q case. 2.OO ordinary, Il case, 3.20(G3.5O;