davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-The excise
law was enforced to-day as strictly "a
~ ever was, the police having been
no1iaed by superintendent WaiIino
mat the liquor shops must be closed
On sunday. A large number were
arrested during the day. Five hnn.
ueed dealers met in Irving Hall this
aiter1oon and adopted resolntions
pledging themselves to assist the
police In the impartial enforcement
y. q law, believing such will compel
d dtSds 70 abstain from Sunday
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

After all that has been said tO.the con-
trary and the 'bucking and kicking
of the anti-Cameron men of Pennsyl-
vania, the gentle Don carries of the
Senatorial prize and succeeds him
self as United States Senator from
the keystone State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
OKLAHOMA.

Little has been heard from the
Oklahoma boomers lately. Mean.
time they are booming in the East.
According to the Omaha Herald, a
journal whose information upon the
subject is reliable, the situation Ia
this: "OKlahoma is the name by
which it was proposed to call the
Indian territory when there was q
movement for giving 1t an organiza-
ton like the other territories. The
Indians opposed 1t, and the move
ment failed. Oklahoma is only q
name. But the Indian territory,
with its $4,000 square miles, reach
ing from Kansas to Texas, from Ar.
kansas to Colorado and New Mexico,
is larger than Missouri. The Indian
tribes there collected have received
allotments amounting to 50, 900 square
miles, all contiguous and at the east
ern end of the territory. Their land,
"a great In extent "a Indiana, con.
tains less than 100. OCO Inhabitants,
ana OF the A 100000 acres in the
whole territory only about 2l7, 900 are
cultivated. On the unallotted and
practically unoccupied western end
Of the territory. Kansas people In
particular have long been looking
with greedy eyes. Part of it was
once granted to the Atlantic &
Pscl6c railroad, but none of it has
ever been set off az q reservation.
1t Is good farming land, supplied
with the wood the absence of which
was such q drawback to Kansas in
Its early days. and with numerous
streams In which are abundant fish,
In almost every town In southern
and eastern Kansas, parties have
been formed and are waiting the
suspicious moment to start for this
lanu Of promise. All previous OK.
petitions have been broken up by
the United States troops. acting
under orders from Washington, and
the government has been roupdly
in consequence. Now q
party of 800 colonists are camped In
the territory. They refused to sur
to Lieutenant Day, and he
did not venture to attack them be-
hind their breastv0rks. But General
an old cavalry officer, IL on
he march toward, II he has not
lready reached, them, and he doubt.
~ has force enough to execute his
'rdem.
q tecem osr sun. .oo,. '-7-
CALEB 4 IRVINE, L.
q 1cs Probate Judge. "
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

Little Rhode Island now looms up
as the divorce hunters paradise.
According to the Governors recent
message, there has been an average OF
20 divorces granted each year during
the past tsn years, to outsiders. The
laws of the State requires q residence
of one year before an ~spplcation can
be made for a divorce. The Gov
ernor recommends the time be ex-
tended TO two years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

The legislature OF Connecticut Ia
about to elect q man for governor
who was rejected by the people at the
polls. It may be a good thing for a
tate to possess q political body to
correct the mistakes of the people but
the average American citizen fails to
soQ H.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Gone TO Work,

WiLKEsBaRRE, Pa, Jan. Is. 1.-The
miners and laborers employed BY
Pardee & Co., Cox Bros. & Go. G.. Il.
Markle, Leserning & Co., coal opera
tors In the lower part of Luzerne
county, began work this morning 1T
q reduction of 10 per cent. in wages.
This order affects about 10000 men.
who stgnided their intention to WORK
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

The Senate is in receipt of that cor
respondence which General Sherman
charged implicated jeff Davis In .
move to establish q Dictatorship for
the Confederate States. The hero OF
the Lost Cause" once more disturbs
tho oOln
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

Father Fergus mas introduced .
bill In the Council, providing for the
division of the Territory into proper
sized counties etc. Is not the meas
ure premature? It seems VI should
wait until Montana Is admitted as a
state before considering q bill of that
nofnPA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

It seems Councilman Kennedy
went to Helena loaded. He has al
ready fired off half dozen or more
bills in the Council and has emptied
h,,t ono ohamhar-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

It Is said there r forty women
acting az cashiers of banks in Dakota.
Not one of them has ever speculated,
been short In her accounts or mani
tested the slightest hankering for the
cool, bracing atmosphere of Canada.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

Recent heavy snow storms IN ILL.,
nois and other northwestern states
placed an almost complete embargo
mon railroad travel and greatly tn-
terfered with telegraph communica-
finn
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

BUTTE, JANUARY 81, 1856.
Connecticut strikers use dynamic
to emphasize their arguments against
q reduction of wages.

Editor Garrison has dropped 1T
John as though he were . hot brick
The fight is now . question of We
racity between Clarkson and Legate,
with Legate on top. -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
THAT $1,000 APPROPRIATION.

has been some lively fighting in the
House over Mr.. Seligman's bill pro
vldirg for the appropriation of 81. 0Ol
to defray in part the expenses OF the
Montana exhibit to the New Orleans
Exposition. Upon what grounds the
bill is opposed our correspondent
fails to state. It certainly cannot be
opposed on the ground of extrava-
gance o that the Territory Is too poor
to pay the sum, or that 1t Is not
needed to perfect the Territory's dis
play at New Orleans. The high
character of the gentlemen compos-
ing the commission should be q suf-
f1cient guaranty that every dollar will
be expended to the best advantage
and be properly acct united for.
Gentlemen of the legislature should
bear IN mind that no easy task has
been imposed upon Messrs. Clark and
Harris, Montana's Commissioners to
the Exposition. These gentlemen
desire to make ar exhibit of the pro-
ducts of the Territory at New Orleans
approximately commensurate with
its magnificent and almost boundless
resources-an exhibit that will be q
credit to our Territory and TO our
people-one that will attract atten-
ton by Its variety, quality, quantity
and richness; one that will tempt
the capitalist, invite the mechanic
and turn the steps of emigration
within our borders. To do this re-
CURED the outlay of more means than
than the Commissioners were allotted
ty the Exposition Managers. Hence
their call upon the legislature for this
appropriation. The commissioners
do not propose, in the matter of this
display, to do things by halves. They
wish to make a success of it. MI.
Clark has already expended much
of his own money to
perfect the exhibit, for
which he asks no return from the
Territory. A few days before he left
for New Orleans he purchased a sill
yer specimen, for which be paid $500
from his own pocket. He does not
ask the Legislature to reimburse him
for this expenditure. The specimen
was forwarded to New Oileans to-
gether with $4,000 worth of gold
specimens belonging to himself. All
ne asks from the Territory is for it to
pay the insurance upon them.
Bierstadt's great picture of "Old
Faithful" and pictures of other
Park wonders will adorn
the walls of the Montana Head
quarters at New Orleans. The
pictures are insured. The Ter
ritory should pay it. The cost of
specimens of MOI tana pro-
compiling the pamphlet for
free distribution at New Orleans and
the expense ola Waterman and salary
Of a gentleman who is employed for
the special purpose Of arranging the
and explaining its character
to visitors, in the aggregate, reaches
a sum tar beyond that apportioned
to the Territory. The Legislature |
come forward with a literal
hand and shield the Commissioners |
from financial loss. Montana cannot |
afford to be niggardly In this matter.
out of debt, possessing bound
less resources and desiring the advent
Of capital to stimulate her industries, |
she should be willing to expend
Twice the sum in presenting herself
before tina world, as she is in all her |
glory and in all her pride. That
5000 appropriation " ,uld be bread
east upon the waters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

A communication from Melrose re-
ports that camp g In q prosperous
condition. About 700 men are at
work In the new diggings in Soap
Gulch and the richest of ore il being
extracted. The principal mine il
down $50 feet and nearly all the
locations there are being developed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Old Mrs. Grundy has . hard time
Of 1t in selecting q wife for President-
elect Cleveland. She has just named
his seventh bride.

Senator Jones succeeds himself as
Senator from Nevada. There Is moth
inc like . long purse to hoist . man
In Office In the sage brush State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

Dated Deem DVr sun. 1875.
CALEB L. IRVINE,
,-llCd Probate Judge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

f srtAgstvHI ~
L, wei Nainssrsstre. Union9to BNlu
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

0AI
! cur
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

what tho shakers believe About Disease
They have LEARNED from many years
experience, that nine. tenths Of oil the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

Persons whose lungs are impaired or
have throat diseases should not 90 TO
the seashOre, as the air Is always pois'
onOus TO such troubles. Use Dr.. Bige'
lows Positive Cure; II cures coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, asthma, iDiiu'
enza, ana all throat and lung dieeases.
Montgomery e. Co., druggists, DEBORAH,
Iowa, say: ave are having run on
Positive Cure, II gives universal sat
lsfactlOn." Price 80 cents and one dol
lar: trial bottles free Of Durbin Wright
& Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, ~,
says. "Havlng received 10 much benent
from Electric Bitters, feel IL my duty
TO lot suffering humanity know ~,
Have had running sore on my leg TOT
eight years; my doctors told me l would
have to have the bone tcraped or leg
amputated, used, instead, three bot
Ties of Electric BltteTs and eoyen boxes
Bncklen's Arnica Salye, aud my leg IL
now sound and WE'LL"
Electric Btters ire sold Mt ifty cents
n bottle, and Bucblen's Anica Salye a'
2bc. per box by Dutbin, Wright " Co'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

BURNETT, Haley and Peet are the
names OF the Republican members OF
the Ohio Legislature who voted for II.
cense last winter, but afterwards obeyed
the Republican caucus and voted mo-"
when adhesion to their principles would
have secured the submission OF u H.
cense amendment TO the people, and o
probable settlement Of the liquor Qu g.
ton, Burnett, Haley and Peet may
desire yet to escape the wrath OF the
better element of the Republican party,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

Otto r Singleton, one Of the commit
toe appointed TO represent the Lower
House OF Congress at the funeral OF
General Grant was horn Ia ,lpasamlne
county, Kentucky, October lith, 1874,
lle received classical education; grad
uated at the Lexington Law School, aud
immediately began the practice OF his
profession. Ia 1888 he removed TO Mis-
sisalppi, and served two years In the
House OF representatives and ak yeara
In the Senate OF that State In 1852 he
was Presidential electOr on the Pierce
and King ticket He was elected 10 rep
resent Mississippi In Congress- In me
thirty third term, aud reelected for the
thirty-fOurth, thirty fifth and thirty
sixth Congresses, retiring January l2th,
1861. At the outbreak OF the late war
he cast hs lot with his State and rep
resented II In the Confederate Congress
from 1861 till 1865. H. was elected TO
the fOrty.iourlh, forthwith, forty
sixth and forty seventh Congresses,
and was reelected TO tho f0ury'elghth
Congress as q Democrat, receiving l2l
votes against 81 for Niles, Republican.
He has been reelected TO the forty
ninth Congress. Mr., Singleton N a
typical Misslssipplan, with broad ideaa
and an extensive knowledge OF men and
things, which. combined with u I'D,
pleasant disposition and prea, coby ra
tiOnai powers has given him that popn'
larity which was made 30 evident Ia the
forty eighth Congressional election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
PENNsYLvANIA DEIfsn,
Breof Fun Pit Sohwono nolbrennor-Er WIN
Der Pusht Oflce HawR.
scuLIgFELTowN, Augsht der l2t, 1881

sCHLIFFELTowN, Augsht der l2t, 1885,
MISTER DROORER.-0 0m letsht SOmAl :
dawQ bin ich derhame gabliyYa, well 40
mer g'sawt hen Os In Nel YOrrch, om
Grant siner leiCh date unaer anes about
80 feel chance sh 10 0s n iletler'mouse
i'm a g'witter shtoIm, un os n yeador
mist 81 eaga middawg essa batavia on
anes fun de Prossa ertzheiser.
Well, ich bin anyhow derhame RabllV'
va, un des explained now do reason
warum ich der do particulars fun der
leich now net gevva con.
Un allaweil IL aw tzu sawga Ror nix
neies doh. Forgeshler war seller long
bainich Republican lawyer doh ilu
shtedile un q IL IN bong Oh De Demo
crawta widdeT g'winna dea yobr. We
are mich g'frOOked hut we ict derm0hl
b'soona bin hob ich IN g'sawt on 3 uf ea
ding aw coom'd. Wann der Cleveland
mich appoint In do Sch ifieltowner
Pusht 0lllce doh. ei don 10 3 loDd safe
un ich ee aw dino nj for Cleveland un
& gons fodderl0nd Dino hut der law
YER mer explained 0s wann do Demo
crawta noch lenger In do oflssa bleiva,
don gait olles izl'm deifel. Ar bahawpl
mer mIssa n orrick hOcher tariff tOx
maucha 40 os mer bessery tzeita krega,
A dale lett ain no DUNN os 80 do tariii
dismiss net fershtain. Es Is der plawn
os wann mer olles orrick hoch tox'd %
Ono aw dc prices all nuf gain, un sell
maucht Ono all do lett reich, For n
grOOser pruillt mus n shtore keeper 81
preisa nuf du, un Ormer mon 10 feel oa'
iZlwla mus for ea poont tzoker Os
l2wm poOnt vert Ia, ei don mus ar eva
larna shpawra, un tzO waig cooma nit
cam poOnt onshlot lZwW. We hatcher
Os 80 der tariff tox drui'laiga, VIZ maner
mIssa do shOillelt larna shpawra. Sell
fershtait eich fun selwer. Un sell Is dc
principle fun hocha tariff tox. Sell is
was 80 protection haisa,
Pr SCuWEFEELDRENN EH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

Hon. John II. FOllett, who was made
permanent chairman OF the Democratic
State Convention AT Columbus, address
ed the convention AZ follows on being
introduced:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
rnnArnIoALs AT MILMOT.
A Cory Production Of Shakespeare Hlcl
ard III, In which Blood FlowB,

a Cory Production OF hhhkchpohrh hiVh-
ard III. In which Blood Flows.
Wilmot Ia an enterprising town.
When II cau't indulge In riots and mob
respectable Democrats, II goes into the
theatrical line and murders Shakespeare
In Pennsylvania Dutch or some other
foreign tongue, as can well DO Imagined
by the following from the Enterprise OF
that town;
"The Shallenberger q Krichbaum on
tertainment at Christman u Rudolph
Hall, on Saturday evening, was attend
ed by small but select audience. The
various pieces were well rendered, with
the exception Of Richard Ill, which ex'
hiblted a little too much Of the tragedy,
The sword contest was about TO DO CON
cluded when Shallenbarger accidently
struck bis antagonist with the point OF
the sword over tho eyebrow, causing q
clear cut Of about one inch. from which
the blood oOzed freely. The accident
caused the performers TO retire Tor q
moment, but they soon reappeared upon
the stage and completed the program
for the evening, carrying out the sword
contest, but more careful. The accl'
dent was said to be due TO the low cell
ing in the hall, and although the injury
received was OF minor magnitude, y
might az readily have proved fatal or al
leSet resulted seriously" The SWORDS
used were corn cutteIH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

Parker's Tonic IL delicious to the pal
ate; " invigorates, but does not promote
u love for strong drink; II cures coughs
and colds; II pur hes the blood, thus
curing, kidney, liver and lung troubles
aud Iheumatilm, II should be kept In
every hOme." G. H. Sherman, ph0t0gra-
pher, Elgin, Ill Place II IN yours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

A CINCINNATI paper saye; "Mr, Sher'
mau should take steps to change the
name OF the Blaine club IN this city. II
has queer look when political guns
are pointed toward 1855" But II would
have q still queer one if itA name WAS
changed TO the Honest John Sherman
nluh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

THE Prohibitonists OF thl4 county Will
nominate county ticket, Their con
yention In called for Augut 2slh, 1880,
and will be addressed by NJ. j. Tanning,
of Michigan -[Catroll Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

FORAKER IL for prohibition Ia 0oerIin,
hut against prohihltiOn Ia Cincinnali.
Straddllng Foraker
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
Notice to Vacate Alley.

Notice N hereby given thai tho petilch prnylnp ioi
tho vacation OF M ALLEY extending from Hugh street u
rani street In tho city ~ Canton, Uho, between lot
Noa 0i7 aud GA IN now pending before the Council Of
said city and that The same Will etend for action on
aud alter tho glst day OF September ltBb.
10 NJ. GRIMES, Oiiy Cleth.
Canton, o., Aug. ath, 1885, Lw
The Opelousas courier., 1885-07-04
he Sorgho.

Dams la Grande B%retagne, dit PAme-
rican de New York, lie terme de corn
signife csr6ales ; c'est Il In fois le BILE,
pavoine, Forge, lie seigle. En- Am6ri-
que, il ne vent dire que mails, BILE de
Turquie.
Pressure toutes les nations de race
blanche Sc servent des c6r6ales pour
leur Authorization. En- Chine, c'est lie
riz qui prend la place du froment, do
seigle, de Forge, etc. Tout FOrlent,
dit-on, en- est Ia ct 80 nourrit de Tiz I;
ce nest pas l'exacte v6rit6. Dams un
discours prononce devant la Chambre
de Commerce de New York, lie Dr.
Collier q declare que la semence de la
came de sorgho don't nous ne savons
tirer que du sucre, fournit une abon-
dante nourriture q une mass d'etres
humans. Les neuf dixiemes des In
diens, que nous consid6rons CONNIE
mangeurs de riz, Sc nOurrisent prlncl-
placement de sentence de sorgho.
Dams le Turkestan, par suite des Sc
cheresses excessives ordinances au pays,
c'est la seule cer6ale que Pom cnltive
avec success. Dams le nord de la Chine,
c'est la nourriture presqu'unique du
peuple. II va 70 varieties de cette
plante Qui mont jamais etc Introduces
aux Etats- Unis-de sorte que nous men
pouvons parler en- connaisance de cat
Sc.
II est probable que, depuis Plus de
mile ans, lie sorgho a nourri plus
| d'hommes ct d'animaux que lie BILE ct
lie mails ensemble. En- fait, In compo-
sition chimique de la du sor
gho est la meme que celle du mais
CONNIE recolte, ellie vaut amplemenI
lie BILE de Turquie ; quaint d In bagasse,
on a la tige d'on on extrait lie jus, ellie
vaut &eux fois autant pour lie b6tail ct
ellie SO conserve bien mieux en- silos
II y a une grande difference Ell sd ia
veur. C'est que la secheresse ne Fem
peche pas de pousser, tandis que le mali
en- SQUIRE ct en- meurt.
ST ION pouvait Sc procurer la bonnie
variete, ce serait une resource inap
probable dams les PLANES arides d.
l'Ouest de pUnioD.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-07-04

Petat naturel, etait en- bissac, 0
trant combien il await etc gene dams
son evolution ct protestant alnsi con-
tre les mauvais traitements, les tor
lures don't il await etc victlme. Com
me ces consultations ont etc faites
solvent dams des asiles de vieilles fem
mes, il a lieu den conclure que ces
determinations d'organes ne sont pas In
compatibles I've la vie, mails on peut
en- conclure aussi qu'elles ont dn avoir
une influence facheuse sur la sante.
Notre corps offre quelquefois une force
de resistance etonnante, mails personne
nest certain de la posseder, ct, ce quill
y a de plus prudent, est le suivre les
regles dune bonnie ct saline hygiene.
LIE corset est indispensable aux fem
mes en- dormant IN point d'appui aux
diverses ct nombreuses pieces de leur
toilette, il r6partit ainsi sur une grande
surface leur poids quelquefois tres con-
siderable qui offenserait les Ranches 81
Giles etaient seules charges de lie sup
porter.
Convenablement ct moderement ser
re-, il maintient les organes, dome aux
seins un doux appui ct imprime a la
taille de la femme cette grace, cette le-
geret6 qui lni pr6tent un charme 81
attrayant.
LIE corset ne devient INVISIBLE que
~lorsqu'il exerce une compression trop
vive. J'ai donn6 des soins, pour une
Indigestion, accompanies d'accidents
assez serieux, il n dame jeune ct Gle
gante. C'6tait a la suite dun grand
diner qui s'etait prolonge tard dams la
soir6e.
LIE lendemain, en- l'interrogeant ct
en- recherchant avec ellie la cause d'ac-
cidents aussi prompts qu'impr6vus,
ellie me fit la confidence qu'elle ne df-
matt jamais quand ellie allait dams lie
monde GU au spectacle ; que chaque
fois qu'6tant habille ellie await voulu
prendre de la nourriture ellie eprouvait
DIES malaises a repigastre, de la gene
de Oppression, des vapeurs, DIES
rougeurs a la face avec 6tourdisse'
ments, ct que 81, la veille, ellie
await etc 81 soufrante, c'est que,
cedant aux instances solicitations du
maftre de la maison, ellie await
dine assez copieusement ct ma
Wait pas tarde a eprouver les pre-
miers ph6nomenes dune mauvaise
digestion.
II ne me fut pas dificile de m'assu-
rer qu'elle segrait ~autrocement.
Dr.. MAUREL.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-07-04
lie Courier des Opelousas,
Public lie sAMEDr PAR
LHoNCH & L. A. SANDoz.

Fir E #
LABONNEMENT sera de $3.50 par an,
payable d'avance, on trois piastres dams lie
courant de l'ann6e.
LES AVIS se paieront cinquante cents par
carr6 pour Ia premiere insertion ct vingt-cinn
cents par carre pour chaque insertion subse,
quente. HUT lignes on moins constitueront
un carr6.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour etre publ,
Is seront ins6r6s en- Francais ct en- Anglais "a
moins quill men soft autrement ordonnel jug
qua &c que Pediteur juge q propos de les die
continuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs pnbliqaes i've
vront payer quinze piastres ~d'avance, .
veulent Sc faire announcer.
Les n6crologes, les lettres de remereiment
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, se p~aieront AT a d es avis
Les articlesd'une nature personnelle lquand
tOutefois lis serout admissiblesl se paieront
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.