davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-27

A-urlN IAHK, Sd MAY au he
seventy --croud annual convention OF
the American baptist Missionary
niou convened here yesterday.
over 800 clcrgymru were present.
Ecy Edward Jud-ou called the con
vrnuon to order. The report OF
Treasurer T. T., Coleman, of Boston
showed that ia the uast year SIS Hia
had been received; aud tjSt.oi' cN.
upndpI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-27

~ruofrLp. Mo, May 20 Cora
Ice wa, arraigucd in the circuit
court Yesterday on a charge u mur
der iu the first degree, and pleaded
not guilty Continuance will prohN.
Div be asked to the November term
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-27
tie JIings Ia the Theory otIIi,
uniessiOn ACcidcutaI
ktIiiug.
NtHItIing story ot an Auatthi,t
Ptot Ia Burn aud Iinw
chicago,
Hut the Hed-Itaudcd DeNiI.
are ~ the Laws strong
t.Iasp.



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LUIS '""i "'"e '"r l"uE' "Iu'I'u 'l
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"' ",I."E ."'''l, u" '''"" ANY Que
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,"u'' HnN'' "''l 'u'u. no ''uW"i'''
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Iif nGttNet "rtN~.
Fouutlrrp, for ibr Iri.n., ,il.r
the hu.iurs. orthr court had hr,u SON
clt,,lrI trn..suI ,,,nu,cur...l l,,. ..,i,
pniup. address tn tbr iury "A, .iutrI
thtt b. wished IL, iiut,t,.. iL,u, vim,
thri.rt tl,at ma nnr ln,,, L,,, pr.I.,,
.,,tu. in hi. I,.otl r,,rrt t,, i.t.rI.
ann and h. i,rnrn.rI T., l,.,f,.. o.,
the tur, .sII circumstances ,ut,.ui
mp ID. After stating ,hr manner iu
which prrllrr and il,r irtruI.It b,..
came nrYlutu,i,I ,uI i..
r.o.rnr.. of rhrir lr,u.l.Ein
'h''rn'l,l h' stated 'un' lh' drl'n''
"l,""'" J." II"N' 'HA' l'I'I WA
-"ll'I'us lI"ln structure Hnd ihM ihr
''I'hunnl l""ll'nIN uuurr'""" To- ir.
ul"N' ll' 'hHI d'lrud"hl Mn- INV l'lns
I" l''l"iW 'h'' operation M'h''
nu' U'n' ''l,er . u.u 'y' WISH 'h' ma
'"l' "' i'H HI'l'n, "' Nu'"h hu" lu-
,,'''u h"\"ru 'h"''lH prri"iI" "'
'nH' ,'' '''s',' '''' ,'I" I'' "'''', ulster
o." 'u''I"'"I ll' n"' D" '"" lWh %
iu',h'l,l HhI u'n'n resulted. ''n' 4'
'u' ",' 'I"'l'', from ms l'l'Nn h"'N
n"" h''',i P''" 'o ,''"7lIN .''u' ',',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-27
R'O,,.RI.IINN


Arnl>s, May ?G The naval re-.
serves have been abandoned VI Iri-
coupis addressed the chamber of drp'
utirs lat night. aud said the powers
had made no move in the direction
of raising the blockade OF Greek
nprts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-27

Another elegant new dr'hG a, the
Old Corner Soda lemonade, Call
for IT, 10 cents,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-27

ArnENs, MAY 20. King Gcorgc i
arranging to make tour abroad.
Premier Trcoupi- proposes limiting
the number Of members of the N're'h
chamber of deputies tu 800.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-27

Lack makes the best dts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
The Troublesome Redskins.

The c"mmandant of Fort Bliss, near FL
P0N", T"AaS. has received orders from Gen.
Miles I" Immediately move his troops to
some point in Arizona to aid in the prose
rutlon OF the war against the ApachrS. 1t
Is understood HAT these troops will strike
directly for the GilH River country in hopes
nl lntcrCcpting thr band Of cutthr0atS. An
Is hustle and excitement ut the fort. Troops
AZ" being lightly equipped for long marches
and lar%" quantities OF provisions and med
irinrS are being loaded. which seems To- in
dictate that Cen. Miles proposes to remain
out all summer if necessary The vigorous
action OF this officer since his asS,lnption
OF the command Of this department causes
general 81 iSiacion, and has done more
than amy other one thing to quiet the pco-
pie, restore cCntidcncc in thc Government
and prevent general uprising of the border
men.
The tie Indians purchased large uuanti-
ties Of arms and ammunition in DURANGO,
Co.., last week. They also purchased n
number of saddles and Il greater number of
useful articles than usual 1t is expected
by some that they are preparing to make
trouble if the removal scheme is not carried
out satisfactorily.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
Explosion in Fireworks Factory.

The lncXccllcd Fireworks Company, of
which l.. +. Linton is the President, oc
cupicS four detached buildings on the cor
nrr OF Brnnctt and Liberty avenues, East
NcW York, where POO men are employed.
These buildings are spread out over an acre
OF ground, and all were in full operation
IucSday. Shortly after II o'clock there
WAS an explosion in the building No. 33
Bennett avenue, and the brick wall fell in
with a crash. There were not many work.
men III that building, and the fircmcn pre-
vented the flames which were caused by
thc explosion from spreading to the ad
joining houses
When the debris had been cleared away
the body Of Howard johnson, an opera
tive, was found. a large steel bolt ha(
been shot into his chest, and his foot haC
been torn OIL aJ the ankle. Death mus
| have CnSucd almost instantaneous. Nca
his body another cmployc, James Baskcr
was found inSensiblc, but still alive. II
will recover. The damage to the building
can be repaired for about 81, 900 Tn
cause Of the explosion, the force Of whic
broke windows in the Bennett street school
| SEQ feet away, is not known.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
A TRIBUTE TO JOHN KELLY.
What n Once Hostile journal Now Says of the
Dead Tammany Chief.

II is not rs philanthropist or as a dis
pcnscr of large charities or as a man who
went much about doing good to his fellow
man that John Kelly will be chiefly known
in history, yet we doubt whether there is
another citizen of New York whose death
would touch so many hearts with q sense
oipcrsonal loss. Unquestionably the sincere
ana widespread sorrow oCCasioncd by his
death is due in some degree to the generous
and charitable nature of the man, but it is
the leader rather than the friend whom
most of those who followed and trusted
him in life will mourn to-day. The politi-
cal followers of Mr.. Kelly belong, for the
most part, to class whose emotions are
easily stirred ard in whom the sentiment
OF loyalty to a leader approaches much
more nearly confines Of personal affection
than is the case with the members of cooler
bloodcd and less enthusiastic races. a life
OF prolonged and manifold activities had
| made John Kelly not only prominent as the
skilled leader Of Il powerful faction Of the
| local Democracy, but it had also won for
him the bOundlCSS confidence of something
| like third Of the legal voters of this great
| city. To these voters, not the most dis
| eliminating part Of the electorate, but I'M
| dcnlahly very active part, Mr.. Kelly
was the visible embodiment of every pOliti-
| tal llc'lNUlc anu every pOlVlCal principle.
lie WAS to them not merely Tammany Hall
and sound Democracy, but the Constitution
and the country. SO long as he retained
his health and his part in politics John
Kelly carried under his hat the principles
OF his immediate party, and the members
of that l'arty will lament his death as a
king'lom mourns its sovereign orarcpublic
its founder.
The ruhlcS tribute to the memory of
John Kelly viii gain much in sincerity
and in imprr>SivcnCSS from the public's
| iC"In% tuHt nc was an honest man Per
S"nal honesty counts for much in life. even
IN this city, where the dishonesty of public
mrn is r"oyCrhial. but in death it counts
| for every thing, since it has not yet become
Customary with respectable persons to Join
| in rCyCu'nf ceremonies over dShOnOrcd
| dust. And the COmSoin~ reflection that
in all The struggles and The tumults Of his
life, in Mi the offices he held, and in his
private relations Mr.. Kclly's personal char
actrr commanded the respect of his bitter
est political enemies will serve us the COM
fort MI" >olacc Of his near and intimate
friends amid The criticisms which it is in
cvitahIr and not to be regretted that his
public career and services should undergo.
". J. Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
business North and south.

The Providence OR. ~ Jou1nul, in an
article on "BusincSs North and South. "
says that the people Of the South have suf-
fcrcd little or no interruption to their ma
tcrial prosperity. "Thc unsettled state of
affairs in The North" il continues, has
caused " great deal of capital to flow from
the North and from Great Britain to the
South. 1t is estimated that during the first
lhrcc months OF this year fully %3G, 600 600
las hrcn invested in the South in new un-
drrtaliirES, most of it from the North and
from En%land This is something which
should interest the Northern workimgman. "
To tl'iN the Richmond (Na) DiSp,ttrH adds:
"IhiS Is something which should interest
the Southern W"rkingman, too 1t speaks
N"iWm"S for the conservatism of our work
ln% cia>NrN and is very su%gcstivc." The
Tact is also significant that the working
prpuiaIion Of the South SO much prefer
toll to talk that the iron works Of Chatta-
nooga, birmingham and North Carolina
ne oil rrl'ncrirS of Memphis Helena and
New Orleans, and the cotton factories of
South Carolina and Georgia, are al! busy,
without strike, boycott or lockout. -
CHtri0UG ECGHiHy NF0Hiclc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10

The best plume in wisdom,s ,ljnion ,s,o
memory Of past follics, l'"'on 10 'ile
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
Nhnt the knights Want,

CLEVELAND, May 3l.-ThiS mornings
session of the knights Of Labor convention
WAS by far the most important in its results
to the public at large, if not to the order it.
self, Of any session Of the convention. A
resolution was adopted requesting Congress
to declare the national election day legal
holiday. a letter was ordered sent TO the
AmalgNmatCd Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers. The contents and character of
the letter are withheld until il has been re,
cciycd by the Amalgamatcd Association,
but the assurance is given that it contains
nothing but good will and the spirit of fra
tcrnity. 1t va" resolved to appoint at once
and send to Washington a special commit
TIC Of three to look after the labor lcgisla-
tiOn now pGnding before Congress-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
DHs. D. HsHSADFIEI.
Female Regulator.

A., This famous remedy most happily meets
5i Tne demand of the age for woman's pecu,
llar ana multrfOrm Affections IT. is q
i,41SSy rSmeGy Tor WOMAN ONLY, and for ono
SPEClAL CLASS of diseases. It is a
SPeclhc for certain diseased conditions of
STe WOMB, ana proposes to so control the
menstrual Function as to regulate ali fhe
arrangements and Irregularities of Wo
mans " wv
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
ltS proprietors claim for it no other medical
property; and to doubt the facts that this
medicine does positively possess such CON
ironing ana regulating powers is simply to
olscIedlC the voluntary testimony of thou
sands OF living witnesses who are TODAY
eXulting in the restoration to sound health
and happiness
bradheld's Female Regulator
is strictly a vegetable compound, and il
inc product OF medical science and practi
cal experience directed towards the benefit
Of ''e''0
Suffering Woman!
1t is the studied prescription of n learned
physician whose speciality was WOMAN,
ana whose fame became cnviablc and
DoundleSS because q" his wonderful sue
cess III the treatment and cure of female
complaints. THE REGULATOR is the
GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich
ly deserves its namc
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND
Because it controls a class of functions the
various arrangements of which cause more
I Ill health than all other causes combined,
and thus rcscues her from long train of
affections which sorcly embitter her life
and prcmaturcly end her existence Oh
what multitude of living witnesses can
testify to It's charming effects WOMAN
take to your confidence this
Precious Boon of Health!
1t will relieve you of nearly all tho COM
plants peculiar to your sex. Rely upon IL
as your safeguard for health, happiness
and long life.
Sold by oil druggists. Send for our
tTeatiSe on the Health and Happiness of
Woman, mailed free, which gives all par
ticularS.
TIE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box rs, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
WE HUNT THE COOK.

"Fall M said the Major, and of We
started. Josiah and hi~ son Ike boIh
Of the color warranted TO keep in any
climate, led the column. They have
torches made Of fat pine and carry
under the left arm bundles Of the
same. The OVcrsccr follows, equally
well equipped. The Major and |
follow him. We leave the plantation
ana tramp through an immense field of
brown scdgc. Circling around us,
0Dedleht TO the call Of Josiah, arc the
famous coon dogs, "Bill" and "Shcp."
At thc WORD they forge ahead eagerly.
ana on we go. After q weary traiI
through tie tall grass we come to nm
immense oak tree and Josiah halle
with O smothcrcd ejaculation. Thnrr
is a cleared place under the tree and
signs of a recent camp. We notice
traces Of fire and sec huge milo NJ
corncobs and some few chicken bones
"What is it, Josiah?' the Major asks,
"Nuffin' but CT ole camp Oh dem
ref'gee niggers. Been gone CT bout q
week, 'Iow. Wush Pd cotchcd 'cm,
do9gone dere triflin' pot-lckcr skins
Mus q bin three er fo' oh 'cm. DATE
whar my big roos'or went las week"
Now we have to cross swift, rushing
stream, showing darkly green undc
the flaring light of the torches.
The bridge is homemade, hOmUO
pathic one of two rails width, sup
ported by rickety, swaying poles
guarded by all equally rickety hand
rail. The wator looks to be of fathom
less depth. The negroes and thC
oVerseer go over the bridge as care
lessly as if il was rs stable and solid a.
the connecting link between New
York and BROOKLYN. The Major eye!
it obviously and tells lie to go first
With snail-like pace / cross it safely
Now he tries it, first picking up q pole
TO steady his path. In the middle ol
the bridge the pole--which proves to
be q reed breaks; he makes q misstep
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
TIE HARDSIIIPS OF LABORERS.
DR.. Taimago Discourscs ON tho General
NNickcdncSs of Employers.

SYickcdncss OF Employers.
In q recent sermon, DR.. Talmage, in
his usual dramatic and eloquent FASH
ion, pictured "Thc Genuine IIardships
of Working Classes" 1t was the third
Of his series of lectures on the labor
question:. A largo audience more than
took up the seating capacity Of the
Tabernacle. His discourse treated of
the darker side Of the life of the wago
workers, especially the working girls.
"ln the olden time," said Mr.. Tai
mage, "the Children of Israel were
Gods chosen people, but today the
| American people occupied that proud
position. Few persons realize the
trials and burdens Of anybody but
themselves. 1t is idle to say that be-
cause some Of the false friends of labor
did unlawful things the cry for reform
is all hullabaloo. The great question
of the day is the labor problem, and il
must be solved in Il short time. Who
will deny that the largest employing
firm to-day is Grip, Gougc, Grindcm
~ Co."
Here the speaker read extracts from
a late report, in which Il factory girl
was quoted rs tcstiiying before labor
commission that She was only able to
J.,
then she could scarcely earn S3 per
Wccf. lie also read the list of fines
TO which lh1 employees of large cot
ton mill were Suhicc,cd. 1t contained
such items aS Twenty-Five cents fine for
washing ones hands. For eating Il
piece Of bread at the looms another
girl was duckrd dollar. \ Door
spinner who told fellow cmplovt
that her mother WAS about to die had
to pay tW rnlv-tivc cents fine. Mr..
Talma%r thought that there was no
fair reason why women, especially
those employed in the government
tliccs IN Washington and in the public
schools, should do the same work as
thc male employees and get only half as
much pay. He said that there were
Is, 900 sewing girls in New York and
Brooklyn who did not get half enough
to feed and clothc themselves, while
their employers were rolling in wealth.
Some Of them made shirts for six
cents dozen and died of slow starva-
ton. The needle, he said, killed more
people than the sword.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
CarIisIc's Presidential Prospects.

There is buzz Of talk going on
now about Speaker Carlisle being q
Presidential candidate in 1888. 1t is
strange how that old Woman's super
stitiom about the Spcakcrship Of the
House being short cut to the Prcsi-
dency still prevails. Mr.. Blaine
thought sO-cvery man who ever sat
IN the Speakers chair has thought so.
The fact is, The Speaker of the House
stands just one chance in thirty Of get
iihg IN the White House. There have
oech thirty Speakers, and of these only
| ohcIJamcs X. Polk, and he was an
| 1Gcidenl-cvcrb became President. Mr..
Il"y comes first with the greatest
lJh.?uh nha?? OF service in the Speakers
oi,l'L; Si,V lie was elected TO preside over
SlM 1o I0NSrGsSes. lie had the rrcsi-
acnual rabies badly. Next comes
Anor3w Stevenson, of Virginia, WIZ
was cleGlcd TOUR times, and was als,
Dlttcn by the tarantula, James q
Blaine, Schuyler COfaX and samuel I
ltandall follow, each of whom scrvni
three Congresses. Everybody knows
how Brother Blaine and poor Mr., Coz
fax raVcd and CaVorted Whcn the vime
got into their blood. Mr.. Randall has
moro nearly escaped than any man
who ever sat in the Speakers chair
but he, too, has had faint symptoms
Now that Mr.. Carlisle has been inocu-
lated, a case Of more or less developed
mania may be expected. But to bC
Speaker is to take one chance in thirty
| of ever being President
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10

Two children of A. Lcidy, Boycrtown,
Penn, aged respectively 3 and ) years,
while rummaging in bureau drawer dis,
covered a loaded revolver. The eldest shot
his brother nearly through, but the physi-
clans think he will recover.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
"Actcd Like n Charm

liz" is what Mrs. Mayer, of Bnronno
street, New Orleans, says of Browns
Iron BlttCrs. a "charm" works quietly,
surely, promptly, thoroughly and with
Gohghtfui erect. That is Just the way
inns 'w!0ndol ful family medicine works on
lllVailds 40 have been suffering the
M"". ;,',',' ot Eyer complaint, dyspepsia and
Empower itn 81 cd blood. Those who know
iIs 1E,aS'o worth say it is complete cure for
"}ySPepSl"' weakness, malaria, neuralgia,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10

An understanding has been reached con
cerning the bill for the expulsion of the
French princes, requiring thatithc Count of
Paris and his wife and children and Princes
Jerome and Victor Napoleon should be cx-
PEELED Immediately after the bill was passed.
The committee Of the knights of Labor
waited upon Prcsidcn, Bliss and other Of
licialS or the Boston and Albany Railroad
Monday and secured raise OF wages of
freight handlers and track layers Those
getting $1.50, $1.I5 and 81 per day were
advanced to $1.65, 81 80 and $2.15.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would Won
make it tell a sweeter tale3
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-10

in he goes. How the the overseer and
l laugh, for the water, deemed almost
| O mile in depth, docs not reach the top
! of his bolts. AS he scrambles up the
bank we greet him with renewed
laughter and cheers, but become very
solemn when he says in q Quizzical
tone: "Boys, you forget that the flask
is in my pocket" Now we como to q
canc-brake and plunge in boldly, no
matter how coldly the swamp mud and
water runs. After tramping about a
mile we halt to hear from The dogs.
We build fire and break off some
canes to throw upon it. AS they catch
fire the quick, sharp swapping sounds
like the skirrlish fire of war time.
Awakened frcm pleasant dreams by
the unWontCd heat, deadly moccasin
glides Of within reaching distance of
the Major There is the sharp, quick
bark Of DCrringcr and, its head shot
off, the snake writhcs out its life.
WE FIND TIE COON.
The frantic yelping Of dog. "Dat
Shcp," Josiah saws. Another dog
joins in. "Dat Bell, coon done trccd."
Isl golly, pop, he in dat tree obcr dar
on aigc of dc swamp" shouts Ike.
"Uush you mouf, you fool niggah,
dom you s'pose old Josiah know whar
amp" is the patcrnal reply. All fatigue
| is forgotten. Torches arc rcplcnishcd
and on we rush to the spot indicated.
| Ike is right. A rather slender ire C
hangs over the swamp. On one of
the limbs we see something grim and
silent, its eyes shining like Goals Of
fire. But few words arc spoken.
Bell is lcaping against the trunk, Shcp
sits on the ground, steady, mOtiUnlcSS,
watching the enemy above. "lLc,
climb ti,c tree and shake the coon OIL
1t is tlc uvcrsrcr who speaks. Tnc
grimlng Ike sCramblcs uplhC tlrC and
crawls out upon limb 'lmdrr the one
on which the coon i pcrchcd. He is
: nearly 10 where lc can reach tlis limb
when snap, The ,imb on which hc is
| breaks and down he zoe, into the
: swamp. Both dogs are on him in Il
minute and roll him over in the water.
| ''Tu'm me loose, tells yer; tu'n me
loose. Can't yer tell Il niGgcr from cr
coon? Tu'm me loosc." The dogs
slink away aba>hcd and resume their
former positions. Up the tree again
goes H.. This time he reaches the
=, limb safely aud gives il Il vigorous
shake. llo! here comes the coon.
"Sick him, Shcp. Sick him, Bell! !"
a short, sharp fight and Mister Coon
rclinGuishcs the ghost.
THE CURTAIN DROPS.
1t is , Il. m. when we re- ain the
| house. Thanks TO Aunt ,JinnN's
though h'tulncsS, Il good fire is blazing
in the Fireplace and ON Tie tablc is Il
| huge cake of some unknown stvlc Of
architecture. We are hungry and cat.
| We al" chilled through. but a hot
| Whiskcy punch restores the circulation.
Now for Il little folding Of the hands in
sleep. dream that am coon, and
the Major, Il big yCllcr dog, has me by
the throat, when u vigorous shake
rouScS ne ont Of this pleasant dream
and the genial voice Of the Major says
sect up, old man. The horses are at
the door. lIo, for homc". Early as
it is, Aunt Jimmy is up TO bid us good
bye. This means - dollar apiece,
which We gladly give her, and then
ride out into the glory Of the awaken
ing day. HAMILTON JAY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-11

BUREAU: Rue Main. entire st. Philippe
ct st. Louis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-11

signifia sans faeon que dams le
sombre empire on he pDnvait rece
vOir des mOnstres aussi abomlna-
bles. Eft tout ell lear ferlnant la
porte au nez, il leur cria dune volx
de stentOr "Allez yous faire pen
DIRE ailleurs, infames canailles que
vous 6tes, on ma que faire de vous
ici.'
La Pauvrete, ct la Misere furent
done bien forcees de revenir sur la
terre, on Giles ont continue jusqn'a
ce Jour 4 habiter ensemble, iso!ees
ct meprisees du reste DIES hommes.
II est meme probable qu'elles
deyront roster parmi nous jusqu'a
la consommation DIES siecles CT peut
etre trois jours apres.