davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
ANTI.sILvERrrEs oUTwITrED
Tho Silver Men Secure an importah
House Rule Amendment

,cuTvcTON. d. c. Aug. 81
After securing the passage OF the OH
NV the house repeating the sherman ID"
the auti-silver men evidently felt that
th.ir work was done and saw no necessity
Of heina ON guard at this time. therefore,
TODAY. while their forces were scateIcA'
tho silver men stole march on theih III
tho House and put them In posiuoll 70
be ncrplexed and annoyed Tor lhe IeSI Va
the Congress. a large NUMBER o. nus
,,o,, who managed to repeal the bill dld
not sear, to realize that they might be
interested I'm the rules Of the House even
nf,or that bin was passed. To-day,while
ali the New York people. excepting cum
winps Warner and Bartlett ana larbc
rrmber of anti-silver men were absent
the silver men secured the adoption OF an
or,endment TO the rules under dlscusSioh
u.bich Gives the banking and currency
,',,,,,,ittca and the committee on coinage
v.oigbts and measures the special prlVl-
leges which are now given only 10 the way ,
and means and appropriation chifhi'lce"
TO bring I'm a bill and call II UP LOT ooi'
sideraton at any time. ,.,-. NJ
The thing started with propositloh Mr'
C,,tcbipgs yielded to Mr.. Springer to make
ia give the banking and currency com,
r,ittee this privilege. Mr.. Kilgore moved
a. amend bv extending the privilege 10
The coinage weights al measures also
Tbus A. ismade posslb for the committee
on Coinage. weights and Measures to bring
bring in a free coinage bilLor any other
silver PROPOSITION, and to launch the
tIn,,eo again into n discussion Of the sill
,.or question whenever they want to. The
coirace committee stands TO for free
coinage. so that the Importance and Sc
riousness Of this amendment to the rules
nut in so as 20 take the House by sur
nrise can be readily appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
s,,,,oU BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
oncnina Exercises--sunday-sehooi vi
phanage and Other Subjects.
(Correspondence OF The DI'I'aVO'''1

1corresnondence of The Dlspatch)
1rrFERSON, Va, Aug. S0.--A crowd OF
neopIe of Culpeper and the adJolhnis ooa", M
is is here in attendance upon the '''H
annual session OF the Shiloh Bapust 40
sociation. After the Introductory sermon
which was preached by Rev j. H. HWa.
Tin Judge Jeffries. OF Culpeper, was elect
"a moderator. A number OF visiting nun
,,ters are In attendance, among wnom are
rev Drs. Hatcher. Pollard. and nelson
~ Richmond. j. B. Taylor, OF Saieih
Hon. ]. f. Massey. Rev DR.. a. II. oWsn'
and others An address on the SUNDAY
school work was delivered by rev Dr'
piIcher OF Petersburg. An interesting re-
port on temperance was read Dy rev.
y brown. which was discussed by mum
ber OF speakers. A great crowd assemoie'
on Tuesday night to hear sermon by
Rev. DR.. Taylor.
Today the subject OF the orphantage was
presented by Or. Taylor, OF Salem, after
which liberal contributions Of money and
supplies were made.
Reports on education, missions. etc.
were read and discussed by Rcvs. DIT
Hatcher. Pollard. Nelson, Hon. j. n.
Massey and others.
Resides the sessions OF the association
sermons are being delivered out at 1.-THE
stand " The weather IL bright and beau
tiful, everybody is happy. and no signs OF
''sard times" are seen.
IL was decided to hold the next annual
meeting at Crooked Run. church, near
Rapidan Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
The New Afternoon Paper.

The Richmond Star IS the name or
a new afternoon paper. the first issue or
which appeared yesterday. 1t is seven
column. four page paper and is published
by the star" Cooperative Printing Com
pany. whose Board OF Directors consist
OF William $. Woodson, President; W. i.
Pitt, Secretary and Treasurer; NJ. r.
Pace. w. b. Freeman, and ii. A. Haw-
kins.
The publishers declare that 1t is not
their purpose "to engage in personal
abuse or seek In any way TO yiliify or
besmlrch the good name OF any one. ana
assert that the object of the enterprise
IS 10 give the public first-class news
paper and furnish employment TO those
who are interested in the enterprise
The star viii be neutral In politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
asThc DeNiI,s Ancfinn >,

The ever popular "Dsvirs Auction" vii
be at the Academy tonight The engage
ment is for two nights and saturday
matinee The success OF this attraction
for the past two years has been great
and proves that money can be made with
good attractions. AMI Manager Gale Is
justified in investing the large amount tha
he has in this production. The transform
alton scene ''The Advent of Sprrg," /;
said to excel anything of this character
ever presented. The company Is veIS
large one, and everything in connection
with 1t is said TO be done on an elaboratC
ar.lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
M sunday ExposIon.

(By Telegraph 10 The DlspatcnD
CHICAGO, August S1.-The injunction
restraining the directors from closing
the Worlds Fair gates to the public on
Sundays has been dissolved. Judges
Dunn and Brentano united In a decision
TO this effect this morning. but Judge Cog
gin dissented and upheld the decision OF
Judge Stein. The injunction was granted
ed by Judge Stein on a Superior Court bill
filed against the Columbian Exposition by
Charles w. clingman. A motion was
made before Judges Dunno. Brentano
and Goggin TO dissolve the restraining
order. and that motion has now been sus-
tanned by Judges Dunno and Brsntano.
With the Injunction dissolved the directors
are at liberty b use their discretion IN
opening the gates on Sunday. and the rule
adopted by them against fair on the hrst
day Of The week wiz. thosofnzes - n
torce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
New York Times)

NEW 10TH llillfSsl
II the rating Of rumor mongers had not
been destroyed by favorable conditions
now ruling in the money market and by
the Frightening. outlook for general busi-
mess. the mischief makers who have tried
IN the last day or two To make financial
and political havoc out of grossly tor
tured tales OF President Cleyelands i'll
health would be handled in n way calcu-
lated To teach some instructive lessons.
The basis for the Improvement now
started has been too substantial TO be dis
turbed by rumOrs so palpably absurd.
Since these rumOrs were dlscredited In
almost every quarter and had no appre-
ciablc effect. financially or politically
those who are enjoying the benefits OF tho
Improvement find themselves so busy with
their affairs and so well cOntented that
there IS less incentive 10 follow up eand
expose the inventors OF desperate devices
for creating alarm than there might
otherwise be
Quite regardless Of political affiliations,
business men were thoroughly disgusted
Yesterday over the efforts TO mak- II ap-
pear that Mr.. ClevelandS condition or
health was a subject for anxiety. There
was talk at the Stock Exchange, where
suspicious are now easily excited, OF put
ting on foot an Investigation TO search clt
belief there was that It would not be
very hard to to learn who started them
and that perhaps Il might be worth while
| 10 make an example OF the mischief ma
ke-s.
Several members OF the Governing
Board OF the Exchange talked informally
about proposing an Investigation, but III
the absence Of other members VINO
ought to be consulted in regard TO 1t the
matter dd not go further. The punish
| ment measured out not long ago to Il
member Of the Exchange for employing
bear tactics and making bad conditions
| worse was regarded as a precedent
| which might creditably be followed In
| this case.
| At tho time Of the suspension OF Broker
| We'll from the Exchange. however there
! were abundant evidences that what ne
had been doing had really influenced the
| market The talk about Mr.. Cleveland =
| condition. on the other hand, met win so
little credence that prices were not erect
| ed by It, and, as prices have since con
! tinued on thd upward march, 1t coula not
be shown that the latest rumors had
served any other purpose than 10 employ
| the ingenuity OF the calamity howlers.
| Members Of the Governing Committee
| and banking men. In talking yesterday Or
| This matter. were disposed, although the
rurnors had been ineffective, to take into
Thev were united in opinion that the am
mus behind any attemptto impair conn
dence by wilful fabrication ought 10 De eN
posed and followed up by such puhlsniiirn MN
| bobind anv attempt 10 impair conliuehce
h,, wiIlful fabrication ought to De eA-
| nosed and followed up by such punihiheh
! as would discourage in the future an per
sor" inclined toward that species OF ras-
1 caIity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Meath of Mrs. Uirsch.

Mrs. Isaac Hirsh. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Isaac Sycle OF this city. died al the
residence OF her husband, In chicago,
wednesday morning. in the 2sth year %
her age.
Mrs. Hlrsh was formerly popes
younv lady OF this city and her friends
here are much grieyea at her unimeiy
death. Mr.. Meyer Sycle and Mrs. !,
Cohen left yesterday for Chicago. wheIe
the funeral will take place this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. -syce we're 700 ,unaSea -
taxa thG 1rtn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

Richmond to Norfolk aud Return 81 30.
Via Petersburg and Norfolk and Western
Railroad. Sunday, September 3rd. Special
train will leave Byrd-street station ~ 200
A. NJ, making close connection at Norfolk
for Virginia Beach and Ocean View. thus
enabling YOU to spend the day on tho sea
shore, take surf bath in the ocean. with
ont loss OF time from business. Returning,
the special tram will leave Norfolk ~ 20
p. NJ. arriving at Richmond at liOo !. M
FOR fuiI information apply TO II. ID. Owen.
Ticket Agent. Byrd Street Station, or as
Company's Office. s33 T.. Main street. Il.
w. CourINEY. District Passenger Agent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Grads for Free Coinage.

(By Telegraph TO The DlspatchD
WASHINGTON, Aug. a.-By an er-
ros in making up the record OF the votes
in the House OF Representatives on the
silver question. Monday last MT. CRAZY
of North Carolina, was including among
those who voted against free coinage Of
silver and in favor OF the reueal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman law. He
voted for free coinage at all stages and
against the repeal of the Sherman law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
A Card.

In calling attention to our celebrated
Roller Tray. which Is the most convenient
and strongest trunk made and which Is
made in every way superior 10 all other
trunks, We beg 10 say that we warrant IL
the best and that we will do any necessary
repairs to them free OF charge.
Very respectfully.
ii. w. RouEInEg 4 BRoTHxA
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
THE MURDERED MAN JOHN osTeN
This Part of the Temple Mystery Solved.
Our Description Leads to Recognition.

This Part of the Temple Mystery Solved.
Our Description Leads to Recognition.
II is believed that the elderly white man
who was murdered near Temple Station,
in Chesterfield county. early last Saturday
morning was John Os,en, OF Ottawa. Can
ada.
The DGsPATcH has information indicating
that such Is the case and that the identity
of the victim Of the mysterious crime will
be fully established when occasion re-
Quires. And 1t was the DESCRIPTION of
the man published IN this paper that lead
10 what appears 10 he a satisfactory ider-
tificatlon, or at least recognition Of the
deceased.
WAS KNOWN ~ WILMINGTON.
As stated in the published accounts Of
the tragedy, cards of one or more of the
business f.ms OF Wilmington. \. C.. were
found upon the murdered mans person.
In Wilmington paper of Wednesday ap-
peared communication from Mr. |. c..
Hedrlck. a prominent citizen OF that
place, which gives some valuable hforma-
tion as to his identity. Mr.. Hedrick.
in referring TO the murder. says that
the name Of the unfortunate was John
Osten, ahd that his home was 10 Ottawa,
Canada. The description of the victim. as
published III the DISPATCH, was read by
Mr.. hedrick. and by 1t be was recog-
nzed. Mr.. Hedrich says he first saw Osten
in December. 1892. when he gave hlm an
outfit of clothes, at which time no claimed
70 be a Canadian by birth, and for long
time TO have been IN the India service. lie
further said that he.had but recently ar
rived in Charleston from Liverpool on n
cattle steamer, and that he had been
across the ocean III the endesyor TO find
some English relatives.
on HIS WAY HOME.
He said further that he was then on his
vav to Canada, where he had a wife and
daughter. Mr. Hedrlck states that Osten's
given name, John" was tattOoed on his left
arm and that two or three designs were tat
tooed on his hand.
Mr.. Hedrick may clearly establish the
identity Of the murdered man, but the
mystery of the murder still remains. IL Is
believed though that 1t was committed by
the three men in whose company be was
seen near the railroad track the evening
before his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Given Power Of Attorney.

Papers were flied In the Office OF the
clerk OF the Chancery Court yesterday
giving Messrs. Leonidas d. Yarreli. OF Em-
noria. va, and John h. Walt<r. OF Wase-
ington. ID. c.. full power sf Attorney fer
Caroline Il. Won Rogue. VINO IL suing In
this court for s.ooc.eo OF acres OF land In
in this state. West Virginia and Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
81 To ola rsia,. sl.so to Ssrf0lk.

SUNDAY. sRPT., Bid, VIA c. o.
The:Chesapeake & Ohio will sali rourd
trip tickets to Old Pointfor 81. 20 horfoif
Tor 81. 80 Sunday. Train leave Richmona
$50 A. NJ. Returning leave horioIk e
NJ Old Point 40 Pm, auIye at kicA.
mond 7.30 T.. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
v.nera, of Mrs. m.rsa. z. woodiin

The funeral of Mrs. Martha r. woodin.
whose aeath at II o'clock night before
last at the residence OF her son-in-l Law,
Rev. George y. Williams, No. 6i7i1 north
Twenty-thlrd street. was reported IN
yesterdsy's DrspArcH, will take place frem
Lsieh-Srrees Baptist church at O'clock
this afterroon. fhe deceased wss the
mother Of Rsv. pr. A. b. Wooddn. ct
Hamptss, sRd was Ia the ssth year Of her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
pron.rirTrnn,frra.

Richmond: VI. l.. Brown TO j. Thomp-
son and I.e Roy y. Brown, 81 u leet on
Linden. northwest corner BrlVldcfe' anu
a - feet on north side China street be-
tween ReIvldere and Pine. s.. J. Thomp-
son. lie Roy u. Brown and their wives TO
TaIiaferro Hunter. 81 l-3 feet on north
aide China street between BelvidsYe ana
pine. Sf.500 Harry T.. Dcnoon To Hugh
r. Lewis. trustee. 10 feet on north s!dq
Grace near Shafer $500.
Flenrico A. q. Babcock to NJ. y. Wack-
erlv. 3S7 Is acres adjoining Highland
Springs. s5.O33Ca J. NJ. Lewis, trustee. to
81 f.. Denoon. s. l-2l2 feet on Grove
street southwest corner Sycamore, and
s. i-2.ll feet on Floyd street, northwest
corner Sycamore s3,1JD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Richmond Typographical Union No %.


City:
Gentlemen,-We have received your
proposed Scale OF Prices for Machine
Type-Settlng and Other Weekly Employees
on Daily Newspapers" and, after giving
It careful consideration. we regret TO say
that II Is impossible for us TO accept H.
Put into effect, the scale would be ruin
ous to the newspaper business OF the city.
As We said honestly and canaidly at the
outset of these negotiations. We cannot
afford the slightest increase ON present
cost OF composition or to consent 70
reduction OF hours.
As to the type-settlng machines, they
are our property. and while we naturally
prefer our own men-men who have
worked with us In and out or sesson-to
operate them. we will not relnquisn our
right 10 control them. We prefer to nave
the absolute management OF these ma
chimes. lust az We do OF amy ether ma
chimes I'm our establishments. The lno-
types are costly. and we must get the
hest results from them without the inter-
ference OF Union rules. Outside OF tho
machine-rooms. where hand composition
prevails the Union rules may obtain az
at present.
we give you herewith the scale OF
prices we are willing to pay. and. whiie
we wish Il distinctly understood thnt
| this Is our ultimatum-the very best VIC
can dove trust that In any event ,he
pleasant relations that have hithsrto eS-
| isted between us may continue.
ist. All weekly employees to se ra'a
Mt the present rate OF SIS per week Tor
| six DAYS of nine hours each.
2d. on machines slS per week 'oi SIX
| DAYS of nine hours each) 70 he paid ope-
| rators who set $500 ems and upwards
per day; under 27.5OO to pro rats on
| the Sls per week. No man TO be allowed
| IN work on a machine who cannot put up
| oyer q. 900 ems per day.
| sd over time and waiting for copy 10
| he paid at the rate OF 40 cents per hour'
| as at present.
The Publishers Associations
| G. O'B. COWARDIN. President
JOSEPH BRYAN. Vice-President
Richmond. Va, August l9 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
To the Public.

The statement Of the composftors late
iy In the employment Of the Dispatch
and the Times newspapers which apccared
In the Star yesterday evening. 10 err
roneeus in some respects.
After much negotiation about new
scale OF. prices. the committee OF the
Typographical Union submitted scale
for work. which the Newspapes Publish.
ers' Association rejected.
The Newspapers Publishers Association
then submitted as their ultimatum scsSe
of prices given belowl which scoks was
the most they were willing and able to
nay. This scale was rejectei by the
Union. who refused TO work under n. and
gave up their places.
No one was put In the place OF any
composltor until that composltor had re-
fused to go to work.
There was no put out" and NO lock-
out" but a general walk Sut. After The
men had lef, the employment OF the re-
spectlve papers. only those persons who
wished to 40 to work we're permitted To
come In the composing rooms.
c. OBJ. CowAnDIN.
JOS. BRYAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

Tho clerk OF the Hastings Court issued
marriage licenses during the month Just
closed 10 forty couples-twenty-two whlte
and eighteen colored. During the same
period s37 deeds were admitted 70 reeoto
in the office OF the clerk OF thc Shancery
Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
For Over Fifty Year,

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. IL soothss tna
child, softens the gums. allays al pain.
cures wind coiic. and Is the best reineay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

Thrives on good food and sunshine. With
plenty OF exercise in thss open air. Her
form CLOVIS with heslth and her face bleous .
with It's beauty. u her system needs tie
cleansing action OF 0 laxative remedy. che
usss the gentle and pleasant LIQUID laxative
syrup Of Figs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

On and after Sunday. September 80.
train No. 80. leaving Richmond az l:l0 =.
H.. arriving at Petcrsburs az 7:5o +. ID.
and tram No. AZ. leaving Petersburg ~
Gasp 81, and arriving at Riehnond ~
7.s2 p. 81. will DO discontinued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
West Point sunday speeiah
This train has been annulied.
ch.np MIls,ns P.pers.

Ons-four:h ream Is quires) paper from
I5c. TO 80. Cream Baronlal Envelopes
Be. and upwards Wedding lnvitstioas
and Visiting Cards Engraved. Only higA
grade work. HUNTER Co.,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Resirnntlon Called For.

CBy Telegraph to The Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, Aug. a.-Secretary Car
Isle today called for the resignation OF
Henry DE e. Clay. collector of customs
at Newport News. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

Gas. and Electric Chandeliers AnA
Globes. Eew designs and low prices.
Joua BowxRA
No. Z Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

Hany psrssss ere usksa asSa fps4 ssnr.
wors o. koelnSDa eaeeA Deouno lccA D1oom
csss q sais. sn1 euree ulAeAxsns.A oQ11n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Gsard Agsiass Dtssss,

Guard Agsiass Dtseass
BY keeping The systsn In he>lsAy s01p1aa
wiah DE- Daut's Liver PIN rvsaty-avs o9Ao
Cor bon Of 20 pills; bozss iss a.
0uxxs N1ses pacs CuuP1uY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
Old papers for sale at 20 cents hundred
at DIspArcE Office.

An persons afiicssd via Dyspspsis. DtannnA
Collie. and an kisds sf indissssaons N ~ ~
mediate relief and . sars csxo ~ us1ng 49,
ruRa BrsHsA The osiy ssnaiss = nan01ao,
surcd By Or. =. @. u Sicgsrs &SonA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

ManteIs. Crates. and Thing. In various
styles and low prices. at
JoHg BowERs's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
COAL-MlNES CLOSET.
Construction Work on u Railroad Also
stoppsd-suspension VIII BE Brief.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

RALEIGH, n. c., August 3l.-To-day the
coal mines at Egypt, the only ones IN
North Carolina, shut down. President
Henssey says the suspension Will oe oriei
and that the cause IS the impossioility OK
collecting bills.
Work on the Raleigh and Western rail-
way. which the company was constructing.
Is also stopped, and the force OF convcts
grading it has returned TO the peniten-
iiary. Henssey says work viii Do re-
sumed on the road in sixty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

BSSH -: " ~ = ssss s:'s. ~ !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
To Build Up

Your system and Restore
YoUR STRENGTH
Inyigorate your Liver and
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
Strengthen your Nerves and
GIVE An APPETITE
Take that Excellent Medicine,
L. Z. p
prickly Ash, Poke Root. and Potassiurn.l
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-05-27

lie Congres ayant r6selu d'expulser
les Chinois des Etats-U -Unis, on Sc pre-
pare metre la loi en- pleire vigueur.
Cette dGmarche ne SQUIRT guere aux
qui sont etablis en- Chine,
ct plusieurs craignent fort que les
Chinois ne Sc vengent. II parait que
lie bruit court en- Chine que les Chi
nois sont massacres aux Etats- Unis.
Une tentative etc faite la legis-
lature du Massachusetts, dams le but
dabolir la peine caPitale dams Get etat.
Hatons-nous de dire que ce projet de
loi etc promptement repousse par
une forte majorite des membres. II
est un fait que dams retat du Michi-
gan, oil la peine capi:ale nest pas in
fligee, il est fortement question de re-
tablir ce systeme pour avoir raison des
criminels indomptables.
La France va adopter tres prochai-
nement une innovation interessante
dams lie systeme des cartes postales,
Les cartes seront vendues. sous forme
de carnets de cheques avec talons.
L'envoyeur de Ia carte postale pour
rait inscrire sur le talon un abrege du
contenu de Ia lettre ct pourrait y fai-
re apposer le timbre de la poste avant
de detacher la carte. DE cette ma
Mere on obtiendra facilement une
preuve valable de la correspondence.
LIE pspe enverra la rose dor de YER
tn, cette aimee 4 Ia reine des BelSes.