davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
The first steamboat on the Ohio was
run in 1871.
NIetIng oul Justlee 20 rrnnsgressors.

MetlnE ouI UWsTIce 10 IfnnsgfessoTs'
Deputy Judge Harry Emmons presided
rthe Municipal Court this morning in the
rbsencc OF judge J Frank Ball, who is
in Chicago attending the dedicatory ex-
ercises of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position James Pedad was charged by
Elizabeth Pedad. his wife. with dis
orderly conduct on the night of October
~. His wife stated that the erring
husband had returned hon e in rage
last night mud had struck her. She
.l.ld get along without his support. she
said aud Judge Emmons ruled that he
should suffer exile from society for sixty
DAYS during which time he could pound
stone IN che jsil yard, for the county
roads A number of vagrants and
trunks were sent to jail to work awhile
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
stamford,s Celebration.

STANFORD, Conn, Oct 2O-The celebra-
ton Of the 250th anniversary of the settle
ment Of ''ye guide olde towne" of Stamford,
the same which ye red Indians called by the
name of Rippowa a quarter Of a century
ago, came TO a glorious end last night with
ringing church bells and sky scraping rock
cts and the reverberating boom of cannon
on Uncle Sans ships anchored in the har-
Dor The entire celebration was n grand
efrccnqq
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Oct. et Not a Leral Holiday.

ALBANY, Oct. 20.-The court of appeals
comedies with Attorney General Rosendale
that Friday, Oct 81, is not a legal holiday
in this state, and the judges have decided
to hold court on that day. The bulk OF the
legal opinion about the court is that it is
not a legal holiday, and that the banks will
have TO keep open on that day or take their
chances ON maturing financial papers.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Chief o'srara indicted.

FREEHOLD, n j., Oct. 2O.-The Mon
mouth county grand jury found indlct
ments for kidnapping against Chief Of Po
lice O'Mara Of Pittsburg, for arresting
Frank Mollick, who was charged with be
ing an accomplice Of Berkmann in the at
tempted assassination of Manager Frick, OF
the Carnegie company. O'Maa took Mol
lick ont of New Jersey without a requisi-
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

The tartan velvets will be often en-
ployed to brighten up old silks and
woolen gowns, and in that way fill a
useful place which they could hardly
gain by their beauty alone.
1 noticed a pretty dress for a young
miss Of about fourteen that was of wood
brown camel's hair, with CAMP, belt
and upper sleeves Of mahogany brown
velvet, bordered with narrow bias bands
Of tartan velvet, in which bright red
and green predominated. The dress was
exceedingly pretty and girlish.
1t is very easy to say that this or that
will be the favorite fashion in dress
goods or in hats, or in any other of the
garments that make femininity so at
tractive, but it would be very mislead-
ing, for the fact is that everything is
fashionable that is on the market, and
each different thing will be a favorite
with people who like that sort of thing.
The choice is varied enough to suit
everybody's taste and pocket.
was looking at some silks. There /
saw some rich and heavy fabrics that
recalled the fairy tales Of silks that
would stand alone" and they are superb
indeed. Such heavy fabrics are in
tended for handsome evening dresses and
the background is usually dark with
large flowers in natural colors brocaded
upon them. l noticed one where the
background was rich dark poult de Sole
with great punches of lilacs and their
leaves scattered carelessly over the sur
face. They looked as if freshly cut and
dropped there. On some Of the shining
green leaves were drops of dew cunningly
simulated in white silk. Other patterns
had a ground black or dark gray with
clusters Of roses or jasmines and one
soft messy green had handfuls of pink
azaleas Another had plumes of PAM
pas grass silvery white on a heliotrope
ground.
Then there are silks moire with pretty
little figures or dots thrown all over the
surface, and there are silks where the
body is iridescent, with plain brocade
dots or other pretty fancy apparently
scattered over it all. There are reps
and plain bengalines and no end of
failles, and an unlimited amount of
gros grains and lighter silks; so many
that one is almost bewildered by their
variety and beauty, and they are so
cheap "to what they used to be-"
Velvet gowns will 90 have a place
this fall for street, for visiting and for
carriage, but they should be black,
very dark blue, prune green or stone
gray. and fur trimmed or having a very
little handsome beaded trimming. The
Russian jacket to the waist belongs by
right, and hat to match should be
worn with it.
The richest of all of the popular
new wool goods is the Biarritz cloth.
This looks like heavy silk with all its
gloss and bloom, but it is so soft that
You can crush a yard of it in one hand,
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
The TrlpIe Auiance Trentv.

ROME, Oct 2O.-The governments is try
ing to get Austria's consent 10 the publica.
ton Of the triple alliance treaty. The treaty
Is understood to guarantee the possession
Of Rome to the national government. Aus.
tria fears on this account TO have the text
of the treaty made known, as she fears hel
large Catholic population and is averse 70
prejudicing the Vatican still further against
har
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
NInde a Macon at slrht.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct. 2O.-At the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge Of Ohio Z. and A.
NJ, Grand Master Goodale made General
A. S. Gushnell, who subscribed $4,000 to
the Masonic home fund, a Mason on sight.
1t is the second time in the history of the
order that such thing has been done
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
VARIETY'ST THE THING
AN ABUNDANCE OF POPULAR STYLES
TO CHOOSE FROM.

No Woman Need Dress Exactly Like Her
Neighbor This Season - Odd Fancies in
PIaids p Prevailing velvets and Silks.
Biarritz CloalSs Are Popular.
Especial Correspondencel
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--A curious use is
made of plaids this fall. They are made
up as waists, as puffs to sleeves and as
insets in almost every conceivable man
ner. One odd fancy is to have blouse
waist made of plaid, with bias belt and
a puff of bias plaid around the bottom
of the plain skirt. These are for young
people, as such a style would be very
much out of place upon an old and staid
person. The plaids are tartan, and be-
ing bright they should be used with a
solid and rather somber color-even
black is quite suitable.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
To Dismiss DIR. Briggs. Case.

ALBANY, Oct 20. - The Presbyterian
synod Of New York, in session here, held a
short executive meeting, at which it was
decided TO dismiss the case of DR.. Briggs
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
The Cholcrn I'm 81. petarsbnrp.

ST. PETERsBURG, Oct 20.-Thirteen new
cases of cholera and five deaths from the
disease were reported here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
s1ogyen,I sueeeeds s1eehen,I.

vienna, Oct. 2O-Count Ladislaus $40
gyenyi has been appointed ambassador e.
Germany to succeed Count Szechenyi, the
present Austro-Hungarian ambassador at
the Berlin court.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
KilIed ON His Lonrner.

stranger was killed 10y being run over by a
locomotive. He was waiting for n train
going west, and had ticket from Towan.
da, Pa, TO Aberdeen, $. d., dated Oct 49,
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
A counterfeIter Arrested.

ATLANTA, Oct 2O-Frank b. Young, a
counterfeiter. was arrested. a large amount
of plated dollar coins were found in his pos
session.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Dlven Deelnred Insnno.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-Edward Diven.
who in June last trag!cally murdered Ma
Clerget, the betrayer of his sister, in opc.
court, was acquitted on the ground of H.
conffv
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
AZ Infnnt pacl,nd hi nninl. Iin,o-

MILTON, Mass, Oct. 2O-A well dressed
stranger threw a box filled with holes and
the body of an infant packed in
quick lime into the river here and drove
rapidly away.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Turks and chrIstlnns cln.h.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Advices from the is.
land of Crete state that serious affrays have
occurred between the Christians and the
Turks Four Christians and fourteen Turk
ish soldiers lost their lives
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Hendrix Nominated.

BROOKLYN, Oct. -0-Ex- Postmaster Jo
seph c. Hendrix was unanimously nomi.
mated as the candidate in the Third con.
gressional district in place of General Isaac
l.. Catlin, who has withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Carroll surrendered.

WILLnIANTIC, Conn, Oct 2O-Telegraph
Operator Carroll, Of Norwich, whose Grim
inal carelessness caused the collision at
New London last Friday and who imme
diately disappeared, came here and gave
himself m
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Buried in a Sewer.

HAMBURG. Oct 2O.-Fourteen workmen
were buried - a sewer which collapsed in
Steinwarder. Three were killed and the
others all injured
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Royalty I'm n D,tcb.

VIENNA, Oct. 2O.-The Archduke Charles
Louis. oldest surviving brother of the Aus
rian emperor, and his wife, the Arch
luchess Maria Theresa, were thrown from
heir carriage into ditch and severely
,r.ttfraI
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
naiined bv the stool,holders.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 20-The stockholders
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company ratified the leases
of the Hoasatonic, the New Haven and
Derby and the Danbury and Norwalk
rooIc
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
A Cnnrici Eaennnn.

ELIRA, n. y, Oct. 20-Joseph J. Null
ligan, n convict, escaped from the rcforma-
tory. A reward Of fifty dollars has been
offered for his capture.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Dunn's Body Identified.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct 2O.-Five differ
ent men positively identified the body foum
in the Erie canal as that Of Bernard Dunn
a blacksmith.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
I-nsLnr Nrina ArnIn

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-D. G.. Baird resigned
after thirty-four moves in his second game
against Lasker. Lasker has now won eight
games, lost one to Hodges and drawn one
with Delmar.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

Life insurance solicitors wanted Tor a..
n rongUst, lnrgc-t and best company in tho
"a urld. ANSON A. MAHER. General Agent
Flttitalle Bni al dr.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
The borden Case.

TAUNTON, Mass, Oct 2O-It is rumored
that a change Of venue may be asked for in
the Borden case TO Plymouth county.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
The Weather.

The weather will be fair and slightly
cooler, with north winds.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
historic Relic for the Fair.

Miss Mary Cullen, sister Of Judge
Cullen, Of this town, has sent as an ex-
hibit to the Worlds Fair by Mrs Kinder,
Of Milford, who is a member of the com
mittee, a berry saucer out Of which
George Washington ate while the guest
of Mistress Mary Morris, Of Philadelphia,
at the beginning Of the trouble be.
tween England and America.
The saucer, which is about 115 years
old, is six inches in diameter and Of un-
usual depth. 1t is hand painted, with n
border in quaint design, and in the
center is funny little brown basket.
filled with odd little flowers which would
puzzle a botanist of today to classify.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
SUSSEX SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Spirited Meeting and Re-Union of Onicers
and Worisers-Fine Historic Relic for
the worlds Fair.

Spirited Meeting and Re-Union of omcers
and workers-Fine Historic Relic for
the Worlds Fair.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEoReETowN, Oct. 19.-The Second
Sussex County Sabbath school conven-
tion was held in the NJ Il. church here
ON Tuesday. The afternoon session was
opened by the president, Rev +. G. Mac
Sorley, Of Lewes. J. b. Clark, editor Of
the Sussex Journal, in an easy, cordial
manner, welcomed the delegates to the
town, to the church and TO the homes Of
the people.
In the absence Of Joseph Pyle, of vii
mington, Rev. DR.. Barrett, Of that city,
talked about the best plan for conduct
ing the Quarterly Review. Then the
question of "The Place of the Triple
Pledge in the Sunday School" was dis
cussed by Rev. Bumstein, Of Milford
Rev. Grise, Of Georgetown, and Messrs
Causey, Truxton. Roberts and others
The triple pledge is n pledge against
tobacco, swearing and spirits. The sub
jest was earnestly, and in some instances,
warmly treated.
After the report of the committees the
| following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, f. c. McSorley, of Lewes; vice
| presidents, Peter Causey, Of Cedar Creek
/ hundred; Theodore Fisher, Broadkiln
b. w. Brereton, Lewes and Rehoboth
David Hazard, Indian River:
Belts, Dagsboro; l. J. Brasure, Baltimore
DR. Frank Jones, Greenboro; Captain
Thomas Moore, Broad Creek Harvey +.
Moore, Little Creek Rev. b. +. Benson,
Seaford; J. j. Boyce, Georgetown; S. IL.
Messick, Nanticole, and Isaac Wright.
of North West Fork hundred secretary,
Charles Tunnel; treasurer, Burton
Moore.
The executive committee appointed
was as follows James b. Giechrist, Rev.
G. 4. Swain, Rev l.. A. Bennett. Thomas
J. Perry. The next convention will be
| held at Frnnkford. October. 1893.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
IfYou Want Cheap stoves

Now Is your time 10 buy them al George Ii
II Ills. east Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
PROCLAMATION
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
sEXECUTIvE DEPARTMENT.

Whereas, "The Worlds Congress Aux n
iary of the Worlds Columbian Exposition has
made a patriu ic SUGGESTION that al the same
time that the Exposition Grounds at Chicago
are being dedicated on October 2l. itp2 the
anniversary OF the discovery of America, all
the people Of the United states unite In a
celebration of the anniversary; of which cele-
brhtiOn the public schools of the Republic be
everywhere the CENTER"
And. Whereas, Tho Department OF Super
intendence Of the National Education Asso-
citation heartily endorse the above suggestion
as serving the purpose both of interesting
the youth Of the Republic In the Exposition
and also Of giving 10 the public schools Of
the Nation hitting prominence as the fruit
of four centuries OF American hfe."
And, Whereas, the President of the United
States. by proclamation, has appointed Fri
day, October "a. 1902. The -Four Hundredth
Anniversary Of the discovery Of America by
Columbus. as "A n tional Holiday,
Now, therefore, /, Robert y. Reynolds,
Governor Of the state Of Delaware, do hereby
issue this, my proclamation, recommending
to the citizens OF Delaware, that
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1892,
be observed as a Public Holiday throughout
the state; that all business be stispended. and
that the public schools everywhere be made
the center Of ht and proper exercises OF the
celebration OF that day, TO the end that the
youth Of the state may be impressed with the
growth and greatness Of our country and the
duties and responsibilities OF American
citizenship
f-N-l Reynolds, Governor Of theStnte Of
u & [ Delaware, have hcfctorc set my
hand and caused the Great Seal
49, of the state 20 be hereunto Affixed
at Dover, this Thirtieth day Of
August, In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and uinety-twO, and in the
year OF the Independence Of the United
states Of America the one hundred and
by she Governor,
ROBERT TJREYNOLDs.
DAVID ]. MARVEL Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

BIARRITZ LONG COAT. which presup-
poses that the pretty wearer has some
one 10 button it ZIP for her. The sleeves
are made Of velvet. with deep fall and
puff bordered with fur. 1t is stitched
twice at the bottom.
We talk of colors and see plenty Of
them, but after all the handsomest and
most elegant dresses are the black ones.
No iadv looks as well in auythirg else
There is a variety of black goods this
season that surpass any l have ever seen
before. There are worsted brocades.
where the figure is Of mohair thrown NJ
ON fine Australian wool. and though
both textiles are Of exactly the same
shade the difference in the woods makes
itappear to be in three or four shades
Of gray and black.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

and it is durable
and never grows
shiny, which is a
great benefit, as
the most of the
dead fine wools
are apt to take
on a gloss with
wear.
The Biarritz
will be largely
employed inmak-
ing up the quaint
long cloaks as
well as dresses.
| show here one
of the new en-
pire cloaks. The
yoke is plain aud
bordered with
fur trimming.
The cloak closes
in the back un-
der two rows Of
fur trimming,
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

Harry r. Thomas q Co.
Repair watches ard iess.l,S tO9 Marks
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26

RESPECT Al sUIcIDE.-Un fait
Grange s'est passe, reinforcement.
dams lie quarter DIES Quinze- Vingts,
Paris.
NJ. Bernard, marchand de wins rue
d'Aligre, atteint dune maladie incu-
rable, await, a diverses reprises, ma
nifeste a ses voisins lie dGsir de Sc
suicider.
Dams la sciree. il prevint sa bonnie,
lui disant quill 6tait bien decide. cette
fois, a METRE son projet a execution.
-Bien, monsieur, repondit simple
ment la servante, ct, sans temoigner
de Ia moindre emotion, ellie continue
a laver sa ~yaisselle.
M. Bernard monta, en- effet, dams
sa chambre, ferma herm6tiquement
ses fenetres, alluma un rechaud rem
phi de Charlton, puts, stoIquement,
s'etendit u son lit, attendant rheure
~liberatrice on il allait passer de vie i
trepas.
A minuit, sa besogne termin6e, la
boutique ferm6e, la domestique monta
Sc coucher.
ITEMS, Sc dit-elle en- PEASANT de
want lie logement de son maitre. 81
jallais voir un peu ce quill devient I?
Et, timidement, ellie poussa la
porte de la piece.
NJ. Bernard await lie visage conges-
tonne ct 6tait agit6 par un violent
tremblement.
La s%eryante referma tranquillement
ia porte, puts ALA Sc coucher, peasant
que, lie ~lendemain, IL serait temps de
faire lie n6cessaire.
En- effet, dies cinq heures du matin,
4Ile Sc levait 4 la hate ct allait infor-
ner lie frere de NJ. Bernard, puts. NJ.
Demarauay, commissaire de police,
du suicide de son maftre.
Quand ceux-ci arriverent. lie debi-
tant await rendu lie dernier soupir.
CONNIE VI. Demarquay s'6tonnait
de &c qu'elle n'avait pas, quand ellie
aurait pu utilement lie faire, porte
secours a son maitre:
Dams mon ~pays--repon dit cette
fille-il est interdit, monsieu lie com
missaire, de ~dependre I'm pendu on de
TOUGHER a IN suicide. VOLTA pourquoi
j al agi de la sorte.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26

NEw-hAvEN.-On rapporte que
deux guGrisons mlraculeuscs ont etc
operees dams cette vile par une
relique de Ste-Anne. ii Y a quelques
jours I'm DIES os de la sainte fut
apporte en- cette vile ct d6pos6 a
reglise catholiquc canadienne OH on
l'exposa sur l'autel.
Samedi, lie reverend NJ. Cartier.
desservant de leglise annonca que
deux guerisons avaient en- lieu.
L'une est celle dune jeune file de
4uatorze ans, Annie Hingins, demeur-
rant a Bradford, qui souffrait depuis
longtemps dune maladie DIES Ranches
ct ne pouvait marcher qu'avec DIES
bequilles. Ellie vint prier devant
%l'autel, toucha Ia relique ct fut, sui
want So declaration ct celle du pretre,
complement guGrie. Ses b6Quilles
furent laiss6es d reglise.
La seconde guerison est celle dune
dame Hanals Kent, No 420 Walter
avenue, en- cette vile. Depuis long
temps, cette dame etait s%ujette a DIES
rhumatismes chroniques.
Lors de l'arrivee de la relique,
ellie fit Requirement ses visites 4
feglise, ct avant-hier, ellie decIara que
toute ses donleurs %l'avaient quittee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26
HISTOIRE
---D w
FOREST R.
Suite
Jun
PREMIERE LECON.

-Ecoute bien, me dit-il d demi-
voix. II peut Sc faire qu'un madn
GU qu'un soir tn ~viennes a Ia naison
sans me trouver. Dams lie cas- OH
Catherine he serait pas a So cuisine,
tn monterais dams "a chambre. Ellie
tie dira 81 je suis parti pour longtemps
ct ST tn dois m'attendre. Mais en-
aucun cas-, rappelle-toi, tn ne devras
entrer dams l'autre chambre que voici.
C'est entendu, n'est-ce pas
&c sera CONNIE vous l'ayez dit,
monsieur, Spltz, repondisje TN peu
surpris de son ton serleux.
Catherine, reprit-il, tie racontera
certainement quill V a dams cette
chambre DIES preparations auxquelles
je items beaucoup ct auxquelles ellie a
seule la permission de TOUGHER. Tu
la laisseras dire ct tn n'entreras pas,
quand meme, CONNIE aujourd'hui, la
clef serait sur la serrure. tn me lie
promets =?
-Je vou lie promets, monsieur
Spitz.
-C'est bien. Allons maintenant
au jardin.
LIE rez-de-ctauss6e 6tait occupe par
la cuisine OH, la %veille, j'avais soupe
de 81 bon appetit. Une buanderie
completait lie logement.
QUAINT au jardin, il embaumait,
wee SEES plates-bandes OH brillaient
les feurs d'et6, sa fontaine OH l'eau
couralt dams la u verte. Lair
etait rempli du bourdonnement DIES
abeilles, don't les ruches, adossees au
muir, etaient en- pleine activite. Une
basse-cour joyeuse resonant du
gloussement dies poules ct dies pous-
sins. Une gloriette tapissee de
lierre tenait en- reserve un frais abri
contre la chaleur du jour.
-Quand il fera beau, me dit NJ.
Spitz, c'est lei, en- plein air, que tn
prendras ties leeons. Maintenant,
Pierre, ton estomac doit sonner
lheure du dejeuner. Bon voyage,
bon appetit, ct a tant6t.
VII.
UN PEI D%'HIsTOIRE NATURELLE EN-
ACTION.
Mes progress ne furent pas d'abord
tres rapldes ; mails lie p6re Josue
mettait a sa tache de %precepteur une
patience ~angelique. S'apercevait-il
que mon attention commencait a SC
ralentir, il me donnait tant6t un quart
d'heure, tantot une demi-heure de
repos, ct il occupant Get entr'aete de
recreation soft par une promenade au
jardin, soft par une de ces BONES
histories enfantines que les gems qui
ont beaacoup y6cu excellent i raeon-
ter. L'heureux temps Les heures
p~assaient CONNIE dies minutes, ct mon
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26

MoNTREAL.-un process r6yoltant
s'est plaide devant Ie JUICE Matthew la
semaine derniere. En- octobre 1890
madame Alphonse Leblanc mourut.
en- leguant tOute sa bijouterie ct
$500 a sa s@ur, madame M6lina
Tessier. On pretend que lie mari lie
Ii morte la fit enterrer avec toutes SEES
bijouteries afin d'empacher So seur
den prendre possession. Nine Tes-
sler intenta la dcssus un process 4 son
beau frere pour les recouvrir, ct il est
probable que la femme II orte va 6tre
eXhumee pour que son cadavre soft
depouill6 de Ia montre, DIES bracelets
ct du collier, car lie JUICE adecid6 que
81 quelqu'un enferme reimbursement
DIES objets precieux dams un cercueil,
! Ia loi permet de recouvrir.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26
ATELIER -TYPoGRAPHIQUE.

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'eXecuter tons les ouvrages
typographiaues qui nous seront comics. Les
brefs d'avocat. cartes d'atfaifes. entetes de
features, tickets d'habitatioa. blaucs. circu-
laires, etc, seront imprimes dams lie plus bre
delai ct a ces prix aul d6fient toute concur
renee.