davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
It Failed of its Purpose.

The Irish Democratic meeting on
Monument Square night before last
vast not a very extensive success.
The attendance was only ordinary.
and of the people there only a small
percentage were Irishmen. 1t is true
that an observer sweeping his eye
along the seats of the f1ag-bedecked
platform beheld the countenances of
such fulI-blooded Cells as Senator
Groome, Mayor Latrobe. ex.Comp.
troller Heating, Comptroller Turner,
State Senator George w. Bishop,
Hon. Chas. j. M. Gwinn, Congress
man Talbot, Col. Richard Wootten
and DR.. Burton, and no doubt these
patriotic sons of the Emerald Isle
justly felt the deep-dyed indignation
all true Irishmen feel against the
name of England-the country that
the Democrats have succeeded in
pleasing so nightly by their free
trade tendencies. But despite the
presence of the Irishmen whose names
are given, the meeting was far from
being a representative Irish meeting.
Take the list of vice-presidents and
examine them carefully, and you will
find that of the Irishmen named a
very large proportion are either DEM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

Ex-senator David Davis. of Hi.
nois, is quoted as having responded
as follows to committee which in
vited him to attend and address a
Republican picnic: 81 am out of
politics, and do not wish to re-enter
them but am with you in this cause,
and the cause ought to prevail, and |
am firmly convinced it will prevail.
L will vote the ticket and heartily
support 1t. 1t is necessary for this
government that the Republican tick.
ct be elected this year."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

Thomas Hendricks is still abusing
the Republican party because its adj
ministration has enabled the govern
ment to accumulate a treasury sur
plus. The Democratic party was
never guilty of such thing, but that
fact does not necessarily call for its inn
mediate elevation to power. Brother
Hendricks should not fool with the
financial gun. 1t is loaded clear up
to the muzzle.-PhiLd. Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
The Old Reform" Cry.


We are told the Republican party
has been 80 long in power that it has
become corrupt and the people all
over the country are crying for re-
form. A strong effort is being made
to lead the people to believe that the
only way the much needed reform
can be brought about is to elect Cleve-
land President in November next,
' With this idea uppermost in the DEM
Ocratic mind that party has endeav-
ored to appropriate the word"reform"
and make it part and parcel of the
Democratic ticket, and hence call
upon the masses to vote for Cleveland,
Hendricks and reform. Now 1t is
very clear to the average reader that
the Democrats believe it is necessary
to have something besides the names,
public and private records and moral
characters of their candidates to Sc
cure the popular vote, and therefore
they propose to make the canvass up
on their promises of reform. No peo-
Pile on the face of the earth know bet
ter than Marylanders what Demo-
cratic promises amount to, and we
are sure that our people at least will
not be mised by any such promises,
knowing as they do that these prom.
ises will be broken in the future as
in the past. 1t may not be amiss
just here 10 look into this matter
little and see what kind of reform we
are to have If the Democratic party
should come into power. 1t is to be
the genuine article. There is no mis-
take about that. Simon pure old
Andrew Jackson reform with the
hickory tree on it. The modern
Democrat is not willing to put bal
lot in the box unless it has the
old Andrew Jackson hickory tree
upon it. They take great pride in
making known the fact that they are
followers of "old Hickory"
What kind of a refOrmer was An
drew Jackson? 1t will be remem-
bered that he was the founder of
modern Democracy. In 1928 the
House of Representatives, the parti.
sans of Andrew Jackson, raised the
cry of "extravegance and fraud"
against the existing national admin
istration just as the Democrats are do
ing now. On March 4th, 1929 An
drew Jackson pledged to retrench-
ment and reform. was inaugurated
President. The first thing he did
was to proclaim the doctrine of "to
the victors belong the spoils" and in
enforcing this doctrine Jackson, as a
reformer, removed in one year 1900
capital and efficient officials and filled
their places with inexperienced party
tools. In the eight years of Jackson's
administration which followed the
Developments of corruption and
malpractices were without a paral-
lei in our history. Notably among
these were Swartwont's defalcation at
New York as collector of the port ST.
225, 705.69, Price, District Attorney,
at the same place, S72,224.06. Fifty
Of the sixty odd receivers of public
moneys from the sales of public lands
were defaulters. At this time a COM
mittee was appointed to investigate
these matters and Mr.. Owen, a DEM
ocrat, in his report said, "that the
country has sustained great pecuni-
airy loss no man can doubt that the
national character has suffered deep
humiliation and disgrace no man
can hesitate to admit" Now this is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

The Alps constitute a great machine,
which manufactures water out of snow
and supplies it to all Europe. Every
year there falls on the Alps thirty
three feet OF snow, most of it falling
between the attitudes $500 and 5000.
This snow, light, Opaque and enough,
if piled on top of the lips, to bury
them three-ffths of mile deep in the
course of a century, is continually
pressed down, formed into glacial ice,
showed through the valleys, melted into
rivers and distributed to the four quar-
tiers of Europe by the machinery of the
Alps. A cubic yard of snow weighs
1877 pounds; when show is thawed and
sinks into the glacial form, cubic yard
weighs nearly half ton. When it be-
comes solid ice a cubic yard weighs
nearly a ton. From the surface to
the bottom of a glacier are to be OBJ
served all these gradations of snow, the
light and Opaque at top, the solid at
bottom. Some of these glaciers are
over l 800 feet deep. The water which
melts from them is estimated as equal
to q height of ten feet a year. Their
movement is generally downward, but
occasionally they appear to shrink back
and upward, only to renew their down
ward course at a subsequent period. In
this way they advance slowly from the
heights to the outlets of the valleys,
sometimes as low down as 5000 feet of
altitude; this snail-like journey often
requiring more than a century A lad
der which Saussure left in 1888 at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

The Cleveland Herald thinks the
discussion as to whether Cleveland is
a free trader or not is wasted, as he
has in no speech of his or in no letter
or public declaration given any evil
dence that he knows whether tariff"
is new kind of chewing-gum or a
long. necked clam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

The Republican meetings at Wheel
ing Thursday afternoon and night Of
last week were the biggest political
demonstrations ever held in that part
of the country. Gen, Logan and
pig Iron" Kelly spoke to multi
tudes Of people, and the Republican
cause had q big boom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

eldest son of the eminentjuris Judge
William Prick, and is himself one Of
the leading lawyers of this city. From
the History of Baltimore City md
County" the following extract is
made: Robert Garrett, who has ben
practically the president of the BAL
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
during the two years. absence OF his
father in Europe, was elected tothe
Office of first vice president (fDm
third vice president) as the successor
of MIR. John King, Jr., Whore
signed in July, 1881. In his offiial
connection with the Baltimore md
Ohio Railroad, Robert Garrett las
exhibited many sterling busiless
traits, as we'll as popular characteis-
tics, to the advantage not only of.he
railroad corporations, but of the ity
of Baltimore. He combines withthe
sagacity and prudence of a veteran
the enterprise and courage ola yong
and vigorous manhood. Endowed
with remarkable capacity for lard
work, quick intelligence, and apos.
tive genius for railway management,
and enjoying, moreover, the adpnt-
age of his fathers vast experience, he
is peculiarly well-ftted to ASSUME the
grave responsibilities which willrest
upon him as the executive of the .om-
pany. Doubtless, as long as his htalth
permits, John w. Garrett viii re-
main at the head of the road but it
must be source of satisfaction to him
as we'll as to the general public to
know that a succession at any time
would involve no interruption of the
company's policy, and jeopardit
none of its interests"
Mr.. Robert Garrett is, indepen
IDENTIFY, wealthy man. He inheri.
ted considerable money from rela.
tives, and in the comparatively few
years of his business life he has be-
sides been very successful in adding
to his possessions by judicious invest
ments. He has already achieved
distinction as a liberal minded and
philosophical citizens, and by hi;
substantial aid and executive assist.
ance several important enterprises
have contributed to Baltimore's pros.
perity. Mr.. T. Harrison Garrett has
for some time past had almost entire
charge of the business of the banking
house of Robert Garrett & Sons, and
has devoted not a little attention to
railroad affairs, being officially con.
nected with several of the roads en-
braced in the system of the Baltimore
and Ohio. He has decided literary
tastes, is an active member of the
Maryland Historical Society, and is
well-known among bibliophiles and
collectors of rare books. He has a
notable collection of missals and other
ancient Illuminated books, and has
one of the very best of the few good
collections extant of Confederate war
poetry, songs, music and the like.
His wife was Miss Whitridge, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Horatio l.. Whit
ridge. They have several children.
During most of the year his residence
is at handsome county-seat not faI
distant from Montebello, though q
good part of each summer is spent at
a beautiful cottage he has just built
at Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
II He Had Asked LIS.

A subscriber writes to an exchanges,
asking question based upon the fol-
lowing statement of facts:
l was married to a fine looking Young
girl about two years ago, and about q
year ago horse she was driving ran
away and threw her from her carriage,
and she was so injured that she has been
partially paralyzed ever since. She
can not walk except on crutches, and
then only with great difficulty. | am
very fond of society, and especially 81
dancing and boating, but my income il
small, and my sister says l ought to
save my money and buy my wife an
invalid chair, or hire q carriage and
take her out for an airing occasionally
but | do not enjoy her company as well
as that of other ladies, since she was
hurt, for she is not lively now, as she
was before 1 married her, and | am
very much disappointed with life.
What would you advise me to do?"
To this the exchange replies: ''Ds
as you please, and don't bother peoplt
with such foolish questions. "
If that question had been put to us In
stead of an exchange, we should have
given an answer about like this:
Young man, did you ever see fell
low who had whipped his wife dressee
up in shining black suit of tar anc
feathers, promenading on the publit
highway astride the roof of a worn
fence? Well, sir, if you think for {
single minute of abandoning your 900
4 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

Republican meeting and pole rails
ing In Oakland Saturday, Oct. 4th.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-14

.'.Bien que je m'attendisse
cette nouvelle, p%oursuivit le doc.
teur Tatespou, je fas atterre, ct les
trnffes, qu'Amedee Sc NIT a me ser.
viz q to"s les repas, ne purent me
tlrer de ma CONSERVATION. On men
faisait avaler des quantities GnOr-
mes, cuites sous les cendres, fricas-
sees All lait de COCO, Ell coulis, ETC.,
etc. Les sauvages les faisaient de-
terrier par leurs femmes, qui Sc Ii.
vraient passionnement 4 cette chas.
Sc, ct qui les auraient mangees 81,
q chaque tentative de &c genre,
elles n'avaien: reeu de bons coups
de baton sur la t6te. Moi, a &c re-
gime je maigrissais, j'avais des
crampes d'estomac, ct je me con-
gestionnai tcllement quill me SEM
blait que mon cerveau allait celia
ter. Au bout de quinze jours mon
corps exhalait I'M parfums de truf-
fes, Petals evidemment APPOINT.
LIE soir, lie premier ministre qui
servait d'aide de cuisine q Amedee
vlnt m'inspecter. Pendant quill me
renif1ait longuement, me idee pro-
videntielle me yint, ridee que lie
savage deyait sc croire a present
aussi fort qu'Amed1e lui-meme, ct
asplrer All role de chef de cuisine.
Subrepticement, je cueillis par ter
re un petit champignon, ct, desi-
gnant au cannibale, Amedee en-
dormi, je lui fiis c%omprendre com
bien Get excellent homme, 81 frais
ct 81 dodu, serait appetissant avec
III fameuse sauce inventee par lui.
LIE savage s'elanca vers la case
royale, tout surpris de ne pas avoir
eu cette idee 81 simple. LIE lende.
main matin, .je fus reveille par un
joyeux gresillement. II Gtait pro-
duit par Amedee, que son marmi-
ton faisait sauter aux champignons.
Je me sentis tout content, pa
bord parce que mon compagnon
pas plus favorise que moi,
.nsuite parce que je me disais que
lie nouveau cuisinier, sa provision
etant renouvelee me laisserait peut-
stre viyre quelques jours de plus.
Mais &c ne fut pas un repit que
1obtins. .J'etais sauve!...
Comment, sauve! interroce-
'ent les convives.
-Oui, miraculeusement sauve!'
LIE successor d'Amedee, qui ne s'y
'onnaissait pas Ell champignons.
wait fricaSse mon ami avec des es.
'eces veneneuses. Et pendant que
cute Ia tribu Sc tOrdait dams DAT
reuses coliques, je pus m'entuir ct
lie bord de la mer.
La Lessice, qui n'avait pu nous
ttendre, etait revenue nous cher.
her. J'ai etc malade plus dun an
yes suites de cette adventure, ct TAI,
epuis Tors, les truffes Ell horreur.
ar exemple, j'adore toujours les
hampgnons !....
Et lie dOcteur TatespOu vida pi-
asement Tin verre de Clos. Vouceot !;
Ia memOire d'AmedGe. !
CASTOR MASSEY. 1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-14
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
RorARY o z

Ayant tout le materiel nEcessaire. nous SOM
mes a meme d'ex6cuter tour les Ouvrages ty-
pOgraphiques qni nous seront comics Les
brets d'avocat. cartes d'affaiI es. entates de
features. tickets d'habitation, blancs, circu-
laires,; etc. seront imprimts dams lie pIu bret
delai ct a des prix lnoderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-14
LIE TRUFFE.

LIZ DOCIECk IkCEEE.
-Eoyons, dOcteur, rien qu'ul
petit blanc avecq uelques trutfes!.
-Merci bien, repondit lie docteul
Tatespou, en- Sc pincant lie neg ave,
I'm air de veritable repugnance....
Hya quinze n que je lie mango
pas de truffes...
Mai, vOus les adoriez autre
fois -.
-Rien de plus exact. Mais je ne
peux plus les soutfrir, depuis que
.j'ai etc moi-mtme truf9...
II y cut autour de la table un
moment de stupeur.
-C'est une triste historic que
celle-la, reprit acknowledgements lie
docteur. Puisque je ne fails risn
pendant que v0us mangez cette
poularde, .je men vais vous la ra-
confer.
Eft, apres un silence dune minu.
te, pendant lequel il await paru re-.
muer toutes sortes de souvenirs
p6nibles, lie docteur commenca
ainsi:
*.Vous savez, dit-il, que, pen
dant de tres tongues annees, TAI
fait partie de la marine, en- qualit6
de medecin. J'ai fait ainsi plusieurs
fois lie tour du monde ct j'ai eu tou.
ties sortes adventures curieuses ct
dramatlques. Mais &c fut en- 1867
que m'arriva la plus tragique de
tOutes. .J'etais alors embaroue 4
bord de Ia belle fregate la Lessire.
chargee de faire crOisiere dams les
mers de fOceanie. La traversee
await etc excellente. Pas un mala- !
de d bord. Aussi, he sachant que
faire de mes journees, je m'ennu-
yais prodigieusement. Mes seuls in
stants de distractions etaient lie de.
Jenner ct le diner. Je restais 4 ia.
BILE le plus longtemps possible, d'a-
bord pour tuer lie temps, ct aussi
par gourmandise, car lie cuisinier
de petat.major etait, dams sa partie,
un homme de genie. II await sur
tout une specialize de sauces aux
champignons, CONNIE ,je men al
gonte ailleurs. Une sauce aperiti-
We, epicee, delicieuse. II etait. da
reste, tres fer de sa recette ct re-
achaque instant:
-Je parie Qu'avec cette sauce.la
je vous ferais manager un filet de j
vieux gabier, ct que vous lie trou. /,
veriez tendre CONNIE du veau. {
LIE docteur s'arrtta un instant. {
pour sc passer yoluptueusement la 1
angue sur les levres, en- souvenir 1
sa sauce aux champignons.... f
-J'avais fini par me lier avec Get t
lomme de talent, continua-t-il. II @
'appelait Amedee ct await une edu. r
alton veritablement au-dessus de Y
a condition. Nous causiOns ensem- i,
lie voyages, science ct cuisine, ct v
Ous etiOns ell communicate did6es b
ur un tres grand nombre de points. c,
h, par un beau soir du mois ID
'aodt, il arriva que la Lessire .jcta
.ncre o. lie toute verde. a,
xploree, jusqu'a CT
fgurait pas sur
Iehmes pas plus la
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-14

~"O - APAsCO go Oss1IAI<SAAIO CH Aul
servant des fruits frais, m'annonca
quill allait aller 4 terre, dams le Pc
tit canOt connu sous le nom de
Poste-aar-C hoar, ct me propose de
venir avec lui. J'acceptai avec plat
sir, ct sans rien dire i retat-maior,
nous fines METRE lie canOt i Ia mer
ct nous gagnames lie rivage. Une
heore apres, nous etions prison.
niers dune tribu de savage hideu.
senlent peinturules, ct pendant qu'-
on nous emmenait, nous avions le
supreme disagreement de voir la
Lessicc defiler 4 toute vapeur.
.".Le docteur Tatespou but un
verre de Bordeaux pour Sc remet.
tire de pemOtion dun souvenir 81
p6nible.
Nous nous attentions 4 etre
massacres, reprit.il +; mails on Sc
bOrna d nous METRE sous la garde
dun grand diable de negre arme
dune matraque crosse CONNIE le
bras.
&c miserable individu ne nous
quitta pas dune semelle pendant
toute Ia mutt, grincant DIES mandi-
bules ct Sc frottant restomac ayec
un geste qui signitiait evidemment
que nous seriOns bons a Manager.
On ne nous NIT dependant 4 la bro.
che nj 1e lendemain, nj les iours
sulvants. Nous sdmes plus tard que
&c repit etait uniquemeut dn 4 ce
que, par suite dune recente victoi-
re, lie garde-manger della tribu etait
Abandonment pourvu de prison
niers de guerre.
Tn matin, Amedee ne put rete-
mir un cri de joie. IL venait d'aper.
cevoir, au pied dun gros arbre, une
large couche de champignons ex-
%cellents. II Ell remplit ses poches;
ct, lie soir meme, apres avoir cueilli
toutes les herbes don't il await be-
soln, nous cuisina un opossum avec
sa famense sauce. Nous pleurames
dattendrlssement EN- lie mangeant. |
Notre ge0lier, apres EN- avoir goate
aussi, poussa un tel cri d'enthousi.
asme que lie r0i accourut. En- moins
de cinq minutes, il cut devore le
reste du plat. LIE lendemain, Anne
dee, quelque sensible quill fadt, dut
preparer de la meme facon un cuts.
sot de prissonnier.
Moi, pendant quill perpetrait
Get horrible fricot, .j'etais m6lancoli.
luement assis au pied DUN arbre.
|e me disais que mon ami etait
'vldemment sauve, mails je me rem
lais bien compte que je continuais
! etre perdu. La seule difference.
que je scrais mango aux
'hampignons ct fricasse de Ia main
PAmedee! Tout en- songeant, ic
oulllais machinalement lie sol ayec
II petit baton. Tn cri de surprise
1'echappa tout d coup. Je venais {
9 deterrer une truffe enorme, par
amee, aussi belle que celIe du Pc. {
q
*'*J'appeIai Amedee, je lui mon
rails ma decouyerte ct nous mons :
Zines d creuser lie sol. Les truffes
abondaient partout! Ce soir-la. le
dina 81 bien quill voulut absolu-
'ent passer une ar6te de poisson
ans lie nez dAmedee pour lie re. j !
'mpenser. Eft, pendant les huit g
urs qui suivirent, Ia tribu ne fit q
IS moins que cinq repas par Jour. d
medee, dependant, await Pair toni Il
lose:
-Ecoutez, monsieur lie docteur. ct
e dit-il au bout de la huitaine. 7. Il,
une tichue nouvelIe d vous an. qr
'end'e. lie stock de prisonniers vve
t pressure complement epuise. re-
lie premier ministre du roi au'on d
a dome pour me servir de mar.
ton, ma fait comprendre Quill
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-14

Email You free. IL royal, valuable
box Of sample goods tina, viii
Vat9 5put y"n in the way Of making
- more money in a few DAYS than
s"u eyer thought possible at ans bus;-
ness. capital not required. We will star,
sn". lou ran work all the time or in snare
t.a,e only The work i, universally adarfeS
~ o"tn sexes, young and old. You can easilv
ali AIN MIR Lr"m ma % cents 70 s. every evening. That
make this unparalleled offer : to aI whs, We
no Well satisfied We will send 81 to nay f"r
1ne trouble of writing us. Full pa-tic1l.rs
ulrections; etc, sent free. Fortunes viii y.
ma oy those who give their whole time to
Do,,t ~ Great success absolutely sure.
Portland, Maine. N''es Sf'SsoS q
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-14

I'm carr6 de 10 lignes; lere insertion 81 80
:" " 9me IS
+" Insertion add. 50
Toute annonce indignant Ia profession
Avec l'adrcssc ct n'excGdant pas uuatre
ugnes. par an. Observation-Disclosures. IS Oc
Announces de candidate, d'avance 80. 10 90
Necrologie. par ligne .......-.....-. 10
TOute annOnce cOmMerciale publiee 4 Fan
nee sera inserce au taux dc 80 cents par pou-
ce pour 10 premiere insertion ct q cents pour
les insertions ~subs6quentes.
TOute annOnce don't 10 nombre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a neuvel
Ordre au taux Ordinxire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-14
r
Ague Cure

Content un antid0te pour les maIn-
Nles occasionnees par IL poison miasmat;one
qul, Jusqu' lei, nest pas connu avoir entire dana
aucun autre remede. IL ne content pas do
Q,uihlne, LII aucune substance minerale on az.
ietere quelcon4ue. ct consGquem,nent ne bro.
uulo ancun etet ma'faisant sur la ctpsfitu-
tion, laissant le syste ire tel quill etait aw.nt
fattaque. !"
nous ssarantisons Gsac lie ..AGdE
NCskE O,Ayer guerit tout cas- de fiivre
Ct ue frlsson tievres nterlnittentes. rGm;t.
tehtes ct bliieuses. ct la maladle &c foie occa.
s,onnce par le miasme. Dams lie cas- on, apres
p~roionge du rem!ede u'obtenait pas le r6snIt.t
vouln' les m%archands sont autorises, par notre
circuIa're, en- date du Ter juliet 1857. den
rembOurser le colt.
k1r. u. e. Aver & Co. Lowell. Macs
A vendre par tous les Droguistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-14

Send six cents for pos
III taSe, and receive free, a
HI costly box Of goods
which will';,e'p You tn
"a Ei g. make more money right
.,so away than anything
a.".n n;s1 hour. The hr"ad road 10 fortune
cpehs before the workers. absolutely snrc-
AT once address. True Il Co., Augusta. Me-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-14
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Jeosaal d. 9me District Seaatoriaj.
Publiee t0us les S.Imedia.
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BUREAU: Encoignure Green ct Levee.
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