davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
PRESIDENTIAL SPECIFICATIONS

1t Is an instructive TACT that all the passion
ate talk about Mr. Blaine's nomination for the
Presidency this year comes from men who pro-
fess TO be absolutely certain that he will be
defeated. All the Democrats who horribly
fear lest he may be nominated, all the unre-
generate Mugwumps who hate him with the
intense spite which naturally follows the per-
sonal humiliation of having voted for MIR.
| Cleveland and witnessed his behavior, are con-
| tnualIy chattering about Mr.. Blaine and his
prospects. Mr.. Blaine has gone to Europe.
While enjoying rest and well-carned recreation
in distant lands, he is supposed to be mystcri-
ously moving millions of secret wheels and
wires. II these fellow-citizcns were less frantic
in their fear, they would realize that they are
;ttributing to him power that is simply
superhuman.
Mr.. Blaine has many active and wcll-known
friends. They are not shouting for him, or
organizing for him, or in any other way en-
dcavorng to impress their opinion on the pub
lie mind. With considerable unanimity they
have left other members of the Republican
party to do The talking and the arranging,
and have chosen to await the expressed pref
erence of the Republican voters. without max
ing efforts to shape that preference. OF course
it will be sad and is said, that they take this
attitude only because they think the preference
Of the great majority of Republican voters will
be for Mr. Blaine. No matter; the point is that
they arc doing nothing to shape that preference.
Some of them have bluntly said that they pro-
pose this time to be entirely free from rcspon-
sibility, and TO give their hearty support to the
nominee who may be deemed strongest by
others.
This is the actual situation. with only about
four months remaining before the convention.
Mr. Blaine's friends nowhere active, though no
where disavowing their individual Judgment
or preference, but content to wait for the de-
liberate decision of the Republican voters.
The Democrats so crazed with fear lest Mr..
Blaine should be nominated that they get up
every morning to bore the world with new
assertions that Mr.. Blaine cannot possibly be
elected. The Republican voters. meanwhile,
are quietly and thoughtfully taking counsel
with each other and considering whether they
have a stronger candidate to present. Some
of them think they have, and are listened to
with respect, and the merits Of the statesmen
they suggest are ungrlldgngly acknowledged
This seems to be a situation exceedingly
favorable to wise action. If the deliberate
Judgment of the Republican voters, under such
circumstances as these, should prove to be that
Mr. Blaine is the best candidate to nominate,
there would be reason to put confidence in the
sober thought and keen instinct of the people.
If their Judgment should favor some one else,
there would be strong reason to expect him to
make phenomenal and unprecedented race
surprising even the surprising strength shown
nv the candidate i'm 1881. under circumstances
which foreshadowcd disaster as clearly as pres
cnt conditions fOreshadow success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Prnce Bismarck's Military Loan bill
read the third time in the Reichstag yester-
day and passed - Lord Lansdowne is to sue
coed Lord Dufferin as GOvernor-General of India,
and Lord Stanley of Preston is to be Governor
General Of Canada. - The Pope advises the
Irish Bishops to preach to their focks respect
for the laws - The condition of the Crown
Prince causes alarm be is in danger of suffocat-
ing. - 1t is rumored in London that the Gov
ernment will introduce a resolution in Parliament
disqualifying the imprisoned Irish members.
CoNGREss-Both branches in session.-Senate
The consideration of the British EXtradition
Treaty postponed until December; Mr. Call
advocated the passage Of the Educational bill
- House: The Speaker appointed the special
committee to investigate the Reading strikes
- In Committee: Hearing the subject of
adulteratcd lard
s. DoMEsrIC.-Ambrose Smell, a wealthy resident
Of Chicago, was murdered by burglars; lady was
knocked down, robbed and her arm broken by
thieves in Pttsburg - Baltimore and Ohio
stock quoted at % in Baltimore. - The
General Board of the knights OF Labor decided to
request the Reading Company to submit to arbi-
tration - An interstate board of mining arbi-
traitors was appointed at Pttsburg - John
r. De Camp the cashier of the Cincinnati Metro
politan National Bank, was given up by his bonds
men. - The Senate refused to give up the
Senate Chamber to the Assembly. - The bill
limiting the compensation Of the Health Officer
to 81 0, 600 was passed by the Senate.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--A. Howard HinlSles suit
against Mrs. Thurber to recover $4,000 begun
in the United States Court. - The Rev. A L.
Goodnough. of the Church of the Saviour, Brook
Ign, died - New testimony in the Tyler in
surance case; letter to his mother disposing Of
his property. - Trinity College alumni had
their annual dinner - The Board of Trade
strongly condemned the Saturday half-holiday.
- The trial of John Delaney, who confessed
that he poisoned girl, was begun i'll Brooklyn.
- The man killed on the 1hird-ave. elevated
road on Tuesday Thomas Warren retired
merchant. - Many witnesses testified to
the insanity of Nathan Mundy, Of Staten Island
- The wife of the Rev. w. j. Bridges, of the
Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn,
was attacked by ruiian in the street. - A
collision on the Morris and Essex road at New.
nrk between freight and passenger train wound
I'D two passengers and smashed two cars. 60
Stocks dull; prices for few stocks sharply de-
pressed, closing strong at figures.
The Weather. Indications for to-day: Colder
end fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, II degrees; average, 80 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

Dir. George can argue himself h6t and R6sfse.
but he can't explain wherein the workineman'b
condition Is improved by lowering his wages.
He can pile up figures till they resemble table
of logarithms. but still he fails to make 1t clear
to them that the paralysis Of American indus
tries means prosperity to the laboring people,
Mr. George and his party are In danger Of
parting company. They will follow his jack
o-lantern so long as it beckons them into un-
troddcn fields, but not into boys and dismal
swamps with whose perils they are already
acquainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
BOsTOy SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Tho impression created by the third concert of tho
Boston symphony Orchestra, at Steinway Hall last
night was by no means unqualifedly delightful ~
that left by the second The fault lay principally 10
Mr.. Gcrickes reading Of tho Forest symphony which,
though full of beauties in the precision OF the band
and the quality and balance OF tone In the various
chors yet far from satisfactory in the choice
Of tempt and in many features OF the Interpretation
that unquestIoned approval was only possible II ono
was able to forget the performances TO which tho
New-York public have become accustomed 1t was
only In the Egmontn overture, which opened tho
concert, that tho exquisite pleasure that the Boston
symphonic Orchestra Is capable Of giving was felt.
The Danse Macabre,. which has long been a show
plecc of Mr.. Thomas's orchestra, was begun rather
dryly, but was ingcnlously worked up and aroused
hearty enthusiasm
Tho solo number schumanns concerto for
violOncello which was played by Mr. fnA "iesc'
The concerto Is seldom played but this Is mol remark
able In View Of the fact that there itie IN IL has
is interesting outside of the melodlons SLOW move
ment I'm which alone the instrument Is treated In
n manner that answers to It's nature. The audience
was excellent In quality and exceedingly generous In
applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
ynoer TO advertisements.
Bnsiness Notices.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, and
orders for regular delivery daily paper will DO
received at the following branch onhces in NevYork:
Branch once. 1,c3S Broadway, a m. TO p
NO $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts. till
No. 308 West 23d-st., 10 A. m. TO 8 p.
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No. l. 07 3d-ave 6othst 10 a m. to p. m
No. $50 East 125thsts 50 ave-, 10 m. to 80
p.
Union Square. No. 1873 4th-ave., corner OF 14th-st
JOG West 42dst.. 6tnave.
1,70S 1staye.
NO. $50 East 12jth-st, open until Z 80 p. m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
wash.ngton-1 800 Est London-2s Bedford-st Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

ccnsorial examination which would probably delay
tho Ct. Petersburg performance for many days. how.
come they will tell how iom0 willy dplomatist turned
Mr. wyndham into q Queens messenger, and deposited
him safely, bag, manuscript, David 0arrick" and
all at the Embassy safo from the official censorship
Of the Customs, who might have discovered rsbld
tho alderman's daughter, and desperate tyranny IN
the attitude Of old Ingot' toward his stagesruck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
A POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA

TnE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE has prepared little BOOK
containing a vast amount of Information In a very
small space. The book can be easily carried In a
mans pocket, yet IT contains brief history or me
American Union, a map OF every country on the
earth and a great deal Of interesting matter relating
TO the people, climate, topography, productions, etc
This little cyclopeda is sent out as premium with
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
GIVING A BOUNTY TO ENEMIES
FrOm The Boston Joui

To have granted this British political and military
railway Canadian Pacifc) snch manifest advantages
own ranscOntnental roads IS proceeding
hardly less fantastic than II Mr.. Cleveland and secre
tary Falrchild should take money out Of the public
treasury subsdze the Blue Nose cruisers engaged
In haraSsing our fishermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
rryEsA1 oFuRS OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES

Bosroy Fob Cspecian.-The funeral OF Mrs. Amelia
Lee Jackson wife Of Or. ollvo Wendell Holmes, took
place at p IN to-day at Kings Chapel The
pastor. tho Rev. Henry W. Foote oflciated Among
those who attended Robert c. Winthrop, Robert
Treat Paine George o. shAtuck James Russell Lowell.
Charles II. Goldman, Charles Travers Adams, exJudse
Lowell. II. o. Foughton, DR.. H. l. Bowditch. Dr:
Francis Minot, General Charles J. Paine No words
OF euoy were Spoken the services being character
ICED by solemn simplicity In keeping with the desire
of the family. Tho body was buried In MI AUBURN
cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
A FIRE IN KENNA's REAR.
yhea,,t ybs Rosso,1 fo.,x..J

While Kenna Is harangulng at Washington In the In
terosts of free trade the people OF his State are holding
public meetings and declaring for protection. Tho
great tariff wave rolling over West Virginia Is an
efectuai reply to Kenna's absurdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

TIE PRESIDENTS PEACE OF MIND UNSTABLE
From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Just as Mr.. Cleveland begins to let out his waist
band and feel comfort able, Governor iiiIIs boom
looms up In the distance and sends cold chill skip
ping along his vertebrae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
III FITS DAYARD,S POICE

From The Bos.on Courier.
Bragg Is not a bad name for minister TO Mexico,
since Il about strikes the keynote OF way OF
recently dealing with that country when troubles
loom up the Rio Grande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
JUST TOO KIND FOR ANYTHING

Now far Chicago Is concerned, Il IL perfectly
willing that New-York shall hold its foremost rank
this continent duTtus the namander Of the nineteenth
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
HE WILL FIND GAME SCARCE AND POOR.
from The Washing ton Critic
Postmaster General Dickinson has loaded his guI
for Mugwumps.
COME on, GENTLEMEN, DON'T BE SHY.
Erorn IN. Niltcn,tsk SeltinfL

It's about time for FREQ trader who has his
faith grounded in knowledge to come to the front
The work of fighting protection IS carried on by
those who are free traders without knowledge, for
partisan ends only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

COARSE instincts for heroism. The courage OF
bulldog Is still courage but contest Of simple en-
durance, unrclieved by any other purpose thnn ia
ascertain who can hold out the longest, should
never be dignifed by the name Of sport. The
spectacle now being presented in Madison Square
Garden is that of score Of bump-Sneed perspiring
unhappy-looking beings, dragging their sore and
weary legs along In an effort to walk around a
sawdust ring as continuously as possible during "A
hours What there is in that picture which appeals
to curiosity, not to mention admiration, is difficult
to understand. One can perceive why certain
classes of men like to dogs cats and chickens
fight but how to explain their interest in a
protracted. disgusting wallking-match Is prob
lem that taxes ones mental ingenuity.
These exhibitions are disgrace to New-York
They ought to be stopped. II Is true enough
that Nature often seems to have made mistake
I'm providing O human form for some creatures,
but nothing is to be gained by demonstrating
that fact Since they men, society owes it
to itself to require that they shall conduct them
selves as much like in the nature of things
is possible Ignorance and poverty in a great
city continue to present scenes sufficiently demon
alizng to those who are compelled to view and
participate in them without unnecessarily manu-
featuring others. The worst influences prevail
at these walking-matches. They attract the most
INSCRIPTIONS classes Of boolSmalkers and offer OPP
portunities for the meanest kind of gambling.
The power of a prohibitory statute should be
tried against them. If they were declared lille
gal and n similar stamp were placed upon the
hiring OF houses in which TO hold them, they
would probably be efectually stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

The town Of Mobeetic, Tex, is lucky. Some
months since it awoke to the disconcerting fact
that it was in the possession of Congressman
William Walter Phelps. 1t had built itself, ow-
ing to a misrepresentation, on Mr.. PhelpsS land.
The situation WAS alarming but when the mat
ter was brought to Mr. Phelps's attention he
GAINED Mobectie's fears, and generously handed
it. back to itself. 1t was far from his ambition
TO possess a town. 1t is understood that the peo-
ple of Mobectie to man in favor of MIR.
Phelps's election to the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

OF course when a great soldier like Secre-
tary Endcott thinks that the members of a
general officers staff should be changed fire.
quently the opinion of such mlitlamcn as
sheridan and Schofcd should not count. And
it does not-with the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
Neip21prk Dailp Gribn,re.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE Ell
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

If Senator Vests representation be accurate,
that the mail matter distributed from the Kan
sas City post office is greater in quantity than
that of any other Office in the United States,
not excepting Newly ork, Congress should not
hesitate about erecting the public building for
which the Senator asks. A Western city that
can show such progress as this deserves a
handsome, capacious post office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

Senator Kenna closed his recent grandiloquent
speech on the Presidents message with this elo-
quent sentence: The child of labor and the child
Of fortune, linked in IA common destiny, bound by
the ties which should know no breaking, are to
go on together guided by the spirit of our insti-
buttons and inspired hy the genius Of country S
freedom From this 1t may be inferred that it
is not only q case of twins but also of Siamese
twins; and that the Senator is doing well as
could be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

Rightly or wrongly remarks The Charleston
News and Courier" " Governor Hill is regarded a:
an exceedingly Objectionable specimen of the work
ing politician The Governor probably regards
the New South as exceedingly Objectionable in some
Of its features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

Brooklyn, which so long reioiced in the title
of the City of Churches" is fast becoming a
City os Homes but it will lose this significance
unless something is done to check the ruflanism
which is seen breaking out, especially in the newer
parts of the city. When minister's wife cannot
go to an evening service in her husbands church
without being the victim of footpad an in-
creased police force seems an urgent necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

The Excise Board has rightly decided that sa-
loon-kecpers who have sold hard liquor" on ale
and beer licenses cannot escape the penalty of
their misdeeds by applying for high grade Ii
censes now. There would be rank injustice IN
any other decision. These men should not only
forfeit their licenses, but they should be punished
for violating the excise law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

The Queens speech will congratulate Par
lament on the dimnuti0n of crime In Ireland
and the improved social condition there. so
long as the English system keeps up the droll
fiction of speech from the throne concerning
the contents of which the throne is permitted
to have nothing to say. some regard should be
had for the royal conscience 1t is scarcely TO
be presumed that the Queens Ministers really
believe that the social condition Of Ireland IS
better than it was, else what reason can there
be for thrusting all her prominent men into
Jail? Or for suppressing free speech and Tor
declaring political meetings unlawful and sub
yersive of social order? II these measures are
required merely to improve Ireland's condition.
what would be necessary for her permanent
amclioration? The logical inference is that as
soon as the Tories get every inhabitant of
Ireland under lock and key they will make
Her Majesty felicitate Parliament upon the
entire restoration of tranquility in the green
isle. II should be brought to Lord Salisbury's
attention that this is the nineteenth century
and that the era is called Christian.
Henry Georges lieutenants have taken his
diet Of wild theory and absurd speculation
with admirable grace and spirit. but they gag
hard when he tries TO cram free trade down
their throats. When he says that everybody
would be better off If everybodys land be-
Ionged to everybody else. they took his word
for il unhesitatingly. Having never seen the
thing tried. and seeing that its result couldn't
possibly affect them for the worse anyhow. they
nre willing to shout while he breaches. But
- for free trade. they know what that means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

That Mr.. Balfour would actually move to
disqualify the imprisoned Irish members Of
Parliament for further participation in the
proceedings of the House of Commons is hard
to believe. That he could pass such a resolution
is even harder, and that the English people
would tolerate such tyranny is impossible.
No proposition the Secretary for Ireland could
make would probably cause MIR. Gladstone
more pleasure than this. 1t would be his great
Opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

The unusually large sale of THE TRIBUNE AL
MANIAC is one of the evidences of q marked re-
vival Of interest in American politics in a Prcsi-
Dental year. The early editions have been ex-
hausted, and the demand this week has outrun
the supply, which had supposed to be ade-
quate, judging from experience in previous years.
The fourth edition is now on the presses, and
will be ready for delivery hope, by the end
of this week, when all orders now in arrears will
be promptly filed. This explanation is made for
the benefit Of dealers and purchasers who are i'm
patiently demanding attention to their orders.
BY Saturday or Monday, at the latest, the supply
will be so largely increased that difficulties and
delays in delivery will be obviated. The sale of
the Almanac this season promises to be the largest
known in recent years.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-19
TES0RO De LOS PlRATAS
eeR L. JUss PEREZ morris.

AGSs~sA. esa sas istsSrafs A.. a.
ts~ y lxssaasJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-19
eS el MAS BARAT0.
0fElue sI a pK1tlai dlTlAll
sesAyS4sis pr ~ Pa<vs hpa.&A

rsIsa para lAs EscaslAs ds 10 lsl
ls pasrse-h haeo segaA pecfsto De.
gxene. I nno. 81. Ubspo Dc sst.
iDa6eeesa u. Jaaa AntrElc Fzig en- |:
ls Dessnhss IL lEss. , pahanAo ss
y BsassAa E<I&saAssaas a. L. Do KssFg
IL lhsl, sae De adj
pSaaA11a tsraLlsA'. sagaa o. rmPof,
lAsrA Fwsaasss, . s49sAsseata - -
saeas@s Gs - nxiEtsA t'gsssAAsA & sesas
slAss ~ tssNssAss vsast=ns - a@lasx,
sAze4se 4s asxao pAn u DA5xssss q
assagss J pspasas tassS4sze 81 4
sAFaAa 80 : Fsaas - o. ssAzAAs ~
Amss, swaFsas4s - s4a ssaxl.lAs /,
ssaxasaa rksHEasAs y ssAsaasaA3 = 60
"a ksAa As d ssssAAssA sMa3eaeA. EwS
sbsaa&s 4 = rsa . samse.a ssxsA.a l.
sssAs Esss - saaa@e gsxss = aA<Aaes 4s
~ haAAaAa F.s&sxA
Ftsgn9. - sAAsea aa4a. ~ go 8mS
- y 49, x1A gs~smA
~ ssAas - , layxnTsa, AamAxas
- FasnA ' Ixnsamsa Asl hsAswss Ma.
sAssn FwMAmA % , - b q q Jxwa
sssmakAm Ewgs. EwxAA~m af. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-19

hCIENCLA DE TENEDURIA DE
LlBaOs 81 pIlheada por Ia splIcaoion de
ana reglA h ilhle para .certar eI dender
el acre~doi, soompAhsda de numerosos
e1enplus de calouios me,oantiles, por U
q Mafsh, traducldo de Ia 2O' edicios in
gless Por a. @ BecR, balo Ia Immediate
F-n2~ccior del auior. In tomo elegante-
n,sote snouadsfnace sS-st. en 10 In
del BltssSM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-19
S0BRES PARA ckRTkS.

aaa ssrsia as tO1AI s.Asss , psvsios
Sohres o &c oeEAyoe 100.
Id. 4 so i'd. i'd.
I'd. de un sohlea = 30 Id. I'd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-19
I1IBROS.

Sc han recibido en- esta Iaprsn.
u, pox oil diumo vapcs-cosreo de
10 Prninsais !os sig,rientess
LEi de EnJuiciamien,o Civ.
anotadA y erensdrrnada en- pasta
4 $3.50 elrmpIar.
ObRAS de- Amicla
VkTkRISARlA. por Araxo.
TACTICAs De ,niaasrslA.
HIsTORlA aasurAi, por Pc
EwdA
ClRloslDADEs yranau .
"a, tor MAYsirsG 1Arrsa
HACIENDA mariraoas por
AewtIA-
uhRAs eonp!ssAa DC Mora
tn.
uALkRlA As -a sFus eAleogrs
per auca AAsaA Ssl Falar ssauas
&c Mafv0.
hlsTuElA 4s = EsaS,sa. ves
Mao.
kI. CAToIClsh0 - yrv
~axaa as 80 AAaassssas. pa KAsA.
g~EsE~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-19

n LaspsrS0nnS 1n6MtcQS y debRna00s pOr M sM-
pObrscLni6nt0 dc la SQngre, las cue SH medLcO
- 1cOnseIQ elenpLe0 dsi HERO, S0p0rtQrdn SIN
f1tLgn lnS G0TAS C0NCENTRADAS. do faIERRO
6RAvAl8 con lFSfereRcil f0aQs LNS de.
mas Afe1GTQcL0Res tarrHeLuOSa&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-19

Administration du B0letin Mer-
@anN Phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
vemettre leurs ordres de Publieite 4
+. NM. AMEDEE PRINCE 3 Gle, qui
ont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de &c journal pour IA Pabl,eiN Frarfa;ss
~ l,soZdisR. 49,.