davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-05
VIII be rOwed in June and July between the

VIII be rowed in June and July between the
leading sculers of America and England.
Although SIanbury has sent $500 Eas. to
cover Gaudaur's forfeit the general impress
sion among local oarsmen is tnat match
will not be consummated unless the Austria
liam comedies every point to the American.
Captain Jack Williams, who signs himself
champion swimmer of the Pacific Coast,
writes 10 The CALL that he will match
himself against any of the natators of
America To swim from tho Cliff House to
the foot of Market street, and the race is 70
be for $500 side. The captain adds that
the most dangerous part of the course is at
Fort Point. where the line OF the tide changes
The morning call., 1893-05-05

Perchance. il the American Navigation
Company should go into the Worlds Fair
business there is no room to suppose that
they will charge any such unreasonable
amounts. as shorter, quicker and cheaper
connection on account OF railroad competi-
ton could be made via Redondo, OF by ar
ranging to send travellers via New York in-
stead of this city.
1t is hard to think that this city will be
deprived of even that little benefit which
might be derived from transient travelling
business. but it only goes to illustrate how
the Pacific Mail-Southern Pacific combIna-
ton eonspires to down this port and Calf
tornla on every proposition from the trans
portation of crude ores to the CARRYING OF
passengers to the great exposition.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
SHELTERING THE AGED.
Meeting of the Trustees of the
CrOCker Home

The old boards of trustees and lady man.
ayers of the Croker OLD Peoples Home
were reelected yesterday at the regular
annual business meeting, with the excep-
tion of S. Wenban, who declined to serve
again. His place was filed by Judge
Myrick.
In the afternoon the two boards met in
nnison and each was organized with the
following officers: Lady Managers-Mrs.
Charles Nelson, president; Mrs. ID. Z.
Frele. first vice-presidGnt; Mrs. Isaac
Hecht. second vice. e-president; Mrs j. l..
Martel. third wee president; Mrs William
ii. Dick. financial secretary, and Mrs. Cal
win c. McMahan, corresponding secretary.
Trustees-William II. Crocker. president; :;
Charles f. Hanlon, first vice-president; C.
V. 5. Gibbs, second ylce-presdent. The
same recording secretary and treasurer
were elected by both divisions. Mrs. Will
The morning call., 1893-05-05

liam Dutton holds tho former office and
Mrs George Tyson the latter.
The reports of the various committees
and officers were then read. They all show
the home to be in prosperous condition.
Among other interesting data they show
that during the past year there have been
li2 people in the home, 56 of which num-
Der were males, while St were females.
There have been nine deaths in the year
and from various causes a number of in
mates nave removed. so that there are but
119 IN the home at present.
The morning call., 1893-05-05

WILL BE A SUCcEss.-Mayor Ellert and
Sheriff McDade paid flying visit to the new
County jail yesterday afternoon to make an
inspection of the place. After looking over
the Institution they enjoyed q hearty dinner
and returned. Both think the new Comfy
Jail will be a success.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
CRUSHED IN A SEWER.
j. Raymond Meets Terrible Death
While at Work

The maneled remains of J. Raymond. a
laborer, about 50 years of age lie in the
Morgue as the result of a shocking accident
yesterday afternoon.
Raymond was one of gang of men at
The morning call., 1893-05-05

MORNING SESSION.
Board-3S Giant Powder Con, 5. 81; Pacific
Gas Imp, S0la; so Gasllght, s 5, 72.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-50 Hutchinson Co, 7Is
Stree-50 Hutchinson p Co, 71s; 20 S Water,
The morning call., 1893-05-05

THE United States are to the front in all matter
OF enterprise as Will be by the world this sum-
mer- w. J. White. In the manufacture OF hie Yu-
catan Gum, has Kept pace with the country
The morning call., 1893-05-05
Society Notes.

The Native Sons of Vermont win give
their regular monthly entertainment this
evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
The Beulah Club will give its twelfth
anniversary party this evening in Mission
Music Hall.
An entertainment will be given in the
First Presbyterian Church this evening for
the benefit OF the Second San Francisco
Company of the Boys Brigade.
Minerva Parior No. .. n. d. G. W, will
give its sixth anniversary ball this evening
in Union square Hail.
Epworth League will give an entertain
ment this evening in Simpson Memorial
Church.
The charge of grand larceny against ATTORNEYS
Pisiolesi aud FREY was 10 have been heard by
Judge Conl an yesterday afternoon, but the Judge
was called 10 tile new City Hall and The hearing
had 10 be postponed Ill to-day
The morning call., 1893-05-05

bnt after the call prices were trihe better for
time tnen shaded of "a few cents with Walls sup
p YIN, the demand for 8elcher; and the market
closed steady.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

1t is inconsistent argument to de-
clare that silver money is unstable,
unsound and unsafe when the world
sees that it requires the veto power
of the president over majority vote
in Congress to make it so. Under a
like course OF reasoning gold could
be placed under the same ban. A
good way to test this matter is to try
it on and let results alone make an
swer. But ali, those protecting pres
idents and good-hearted Wall street
bankers, how they do love the dear
people and what persevering survil-
ance they keep over them, preventing
them from doing themselves injury
by passing this injurious silver bill
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Secretary of the Treasury Foster
has exchanged compliments with his
chief, the president, in tender of his
resignation to depart for Paris, with
Senator Morgan of Alabama, to act
as commissioner in the Berhing Sea
arbitaiion council. The graceful
words of praise and appreciation pen
ned by the Chief Magistrate to his
subordinate, contrast but lily with the
brief, curt note, now historical, writ
to that great strtes nan a year ago
James G.. Blaine.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

CHAMBERS. - Telegraph Bulletin
Several deaths of horses in and
around Monroe from CHAMBERS have
been reported, and there is said to
be now in the city several horses
with the disease If the disease
should become prevalent the damage
wauld be incalculable. and every
precsution should be taken to pre-
vent its spread, and heroic treatmel
should be restored to eradicate it.
The city authorities took the neccet e
sary steps to do all in its power at a
special meeting of the council lat t
evening.
Mr.. p. Youree, Jr., of Shreveport,
is in the city figuring on obtaining a
street railway franchise.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18
PRESIDENT LINCOLN DID NOT FREE TIKI
NlGRoEs OF THIs Parish

PRESIDENT LINCOLN DID NOT FREE THE
NLGRoEs OF THIs PARISH
Daily Iberian: Although it is a
historical fact that negroes of this
parish (which was at that time in the
parish Of st. MARTINI were not set
free by President Lincoln's procla-
nation, there are many of our citi-
zens who are not aware of that fact.
Mr.. Lincoln issued that famous proc
lamstion on January |, 1863, which
euepcipated the slaves of tho South
aln o,o.,5, Jut no O., .a, .iiy eAceCJeG
the parishes of st. john, st. Charles,
st. James, ST. Bernard, Plaquemines,
Jefferson, Ascension, Assumption,
Terrebonne, Lafourche, st. Mary, St.
Martin and Orleans, which paris hes
at that time were supposed to be in
sympathy with the Federal govern
ment, and exempted on that ground.
Now, as MIR. Lincoln did not free
the black men OF this section, thus
showing to them that the should not
be set free, and as no such proclama-
ton has been issued by any subse-
quent president to that effect, why
should not the white people Of this
section continue to rule!
During this term of the distrlc,
court, party was indicted for an of.
Tense, not necessary to mention here
but just before going to trial. he sci
about to ''hoodoo' the court and jury,
by which he hoped to secure a verdic,
in his favor. He took an ordinary
fiat file, and drove IT in the ground
between the posts of the court house
gate, saying that when the Judge and
jury once parsed over this file, they
could not find verdict against him
who was it that said we needed more
educ alton in this country
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Monroe Times: The boilers and
engines for the stsse factory have
been. purchased and it is expected
that work on the buildings will be-
gin next week and pushed to compile
ton as rapidly as possible. 1t will
be only a matter of a short while ere
the factory is completed and in oper-
alton.
Shreveport with her natural advan-
tages has nc enterprise of this kind,
but Monroe with her pluck and ener-
gy soon will have. Will ever our
town learn that in the great struggle
for supremacy which is now emphat-
ically on, that we will ever be left in
the race unless we put forward some
thing more tlngible thean natural
advantages alonef
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Let the same earnest prayers from
Christian women be offered for the
passage of the anti-option bill that
went up for the suppression of the
Lottery, and dealing in futures will
as surely be killed as was the Lot
terry, the efforts of those saints
White and Caffrey to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

We are inalterably opposed to
compulsory religion, but as rigidly
insist on others being allowed to be
pious and to worship their God in
peace. unrestrained by rowdie, and
loafers. who demand to be permitted
to enjoy their freedom in pastimes 80
boistsrous and riotous that this pleas
ure OF Christian worship is frequent
ly denied the religiously inclined.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

The time is coming when the farm
ers will teach the politicians that the
former were created for grander pur
poses than to be "hewers of wood
and drawers of water" for the latter,
benefit alone, And whom this time
does come then will good govern
ment be assured to our country, but
rot before.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

NP.en we hear men who Endorsed
and supported the passage of the
anti-lottery postal law, opposing the
anti-option bill, because it interfered
with States rights,we can distinguish
an inconsistency which makes their
position on one or the other of these
questions absolutely untenable.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Last evening as Mr.. hothenberg's
child was playing in the street near
his residence big yard dog belong
ing to Mr.. Burnett, a neigbbor. at
tackled the child and hit it very Sc
verely. Policeman Miller came along
shortly after the occurrence and kill
eel the vicious canine. The dog law
shotlld lie rigidIY enforced.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

We believe IN Il distinct and com
plete separation of church and State
governments. tut we insist on the
supremacy Of the Bible in the halls
of the State and National legisla-
turee.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Some of the prin pies of the Peo-
pies party are far more true and
righteous than the spirit of a few
political pigmies, who, under the
lash OF their masters, deride and
spurn them.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

The sentiment, public Office is q
public trust" SO generally ascribed to
Cleveland as the author thereof, is
said to have been first suggested 10y
the wife of President John Adams.
though not expressed in the same
words
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

bis speech and action against the
anti-optiOn bill. we can almost hear
Satan smack his lips in anticipation
of the strength that this Senator will
add to his kingdom when he is called
from hence Such hypocracy is sell
dom typiiied by the human family.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

The silver question is before tn,
people and will continue to be until
it gains the place it is entitled b
Nature to hold, an equality vi h gold
and Cleveland with all his power and
influence, will not be able to still its
voice and crush it out Of existence.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Any party which will insure a re-
turn to honesty and uprighteous-
ness in politics, manliness in the adj.
ministration of public affairs and q
conscientious regard Tor the rights Of
Others in holding elections, will be z
God-send to J ou;s;ona
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18
Qualification for preferment und,

Qualification for preferment under
our present State administrations
seems to depend considerably on the
willingness and readiness Of the
chosen ones to boot-lick the execu-
tive. This impression is gained by
the promptitude with which some OF
his appointees sneeze when he takes
snuff, applaud when he is compli-
mented, and scowl when his corns
ase trodden upon.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Eligibility for office in this State
seems 10 hc based more on efficiency
in ward hecling than craftsmanship.
and particularly so in the higher po-
sitions.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Tho question Of fccnaucc. rs Pres
!dnet Licolu dubbed it, is grave
problem which not one in hundred
who discuss it understands. aud vet
It Is tine most vital one in the fabric
OF government.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Pride Is motive power which.
guided 10y the proper spirit. exalts
the human racd, but instructed. de
bases the name II manhood.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

immigration we must have. We
have every inducement which human
ingenuity can offer except an honest
election law, the determination of the
ponistnAlJ ios-g = "a ana uar-
illness In the, domination of our
politics. The Legislation can guar
antee the two first and the manhood
Of our young men can insure the
last, but will theyi is query which
Futurity alone can answer.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Goodness and worldIiness will new
er form social equality. The first is
either dobssed or the latter erased
when the experiment is made.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

When orr youths are taught to
respect, honor and revere morality,
manliucss, honesty and honor in
stead Of partjzau trickery, then will
Louisiana take her place among the
great States of the Union.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

In support of her claim to Chris
tlan enlightenment, Louisiana must
abolish her penitentiary lease sys-
tenn.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

When we remember Senator
Whites speech against the lottery
from moral standpoint, how it was
passed around. among the
Christian women and men
of Louisiana for its infiu-
ence on that score, and then recall
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Democracy as She was framed and
rs she Is praCticed in Louisiana. Is so
different that even an exert could
not detect the relationship.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

just ce NlcEnery may be as black
as Messrs. White and Caffrcy pictur
ed HIM, aud still he would be winter
than these two arch hvpocrits.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Study the Alliances demands and
then, speaking from an honest and
intelligent conscience. tell wherein
lie, the danger Of their doctrines.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18
THE PROGRESS

MiscegenatiOn is an insult to the
chivalric Caucasian race of the
South.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

When Christians compromise with
the worlds votaries. then is the ban
ner of Satan ever hoisted on the
higher pinnacle.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

When the church oea ,es to allow
immortality to frame her rules and
propriety. then viii Christianity Sc
cure greater supremacy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

An election law that will insure an
untrammeled vote, and the rule OF in
telligence is the only safety for this
State.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

The people of Louisiauan must be-
come more harmonious and united
before immigration will turn it's tide
thitherward
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Washington Argus: Hoops are on
sale in most of the dry goods houses
in New Orleans. There are two kinds,
the Empire and the Funnel. The
Empire has a tape front. steels ex-
tending only to the sides, with a bus
tie to the wa ST. Tle Funnel is two
and one half yards at the bottom, be
ing without hoops at hips and limited
at the knees. Now it is 10 be proven
whether the Anti-crinoIine society in
New Orleans, will be effective. III
they are not bought the merchants
will order no more, and we sincerely
hope that common SENSE will prevan.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Manly independence is becoming a
rare quality in this State.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Crowley Signal: Many's the bit
tar tear shed by the over-sensauve
citizen because of the removal of the
shade trees from Patterson avenue
they had just begun To reach II size
sufficiently large to lend him support
On his bomeward voyage from The
club late at night, and many's the
time eos beseeched them for Support
when imagining himself hese5 by a
rough sea. The strain has beer
great aud anything but the sturdy
Yak would long ago have given away
beneath IT,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Our peniteutlary lease is a disgrace
which even the cloak Of law cannot
hide.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

Vice, like a spoiled child, obeys no
law it is not compelled to observe.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18
PRESS ECHOES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CLIPPED FROM
OUR EXCHANGES.

Sabine Banner: The Fort Jesup
Masonic Institute, we are pleased to
state, is progressing finely. The
students are hard at work, and by the
close OF the session will surprise their
ffiend7. Can't some student send II
shoIS notes each week. We vii give
them place in the Banner.
Our farmers are busy making prep
arations for planting, and some of
them have planted corn. We trust
they will not go it too heavily on cot.
ton this year, but will give their at
tention more to raising something to
eat.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18
PrRMANENr DENOMINATION

At a meeting held on Monday
March 9th, at the residences of A
kaplan. the Crowley social club wa
permanently organized, with the fol
lowing efficient officers and charte
members:
A. Kaplan, president; J. c. Wing
vice-president; j. G. Mcdlenka, treas
nrer; b Goldstein, secretary: VIM
Egan, =. l.. Lawrence. ID. T. Egan
Il l.. Wimberly. l.. A. kloor, JOIN
Egan, Louis Mayer, J. J. Wynne, f
A. Rudrow. J. A.. Pintard. G. "
King. II. W. Carver. Rodney Dusop
j. trapkcl. ". f. Coste. Ben f.
Black, W. f. Taylor, Jos. Blum.
The object of this club shall be- the
Improvement, of the intellectual
moral, social and physical condition
of its members, and the general pro
motion of the interests aud the prog
-ess of its members: also, tho main
to ance of club house with r,a ling
cooms and library, wherein amuse-
ments of all kinds shall be encourag
ed, but gambling for money is strict
iy prohibited. Il GoLDsTE1N,
Secretary.
If q organization lives up to its OBJ
jects 1t should and will prove an i'm
measurable benefit to the community
of the town of Crowley, but If it is
conducted like one of the name in
Shreveport and other towns in tie
State was, nothing more nor less
than whiskey shops and gambling
saloons, which violated the Sunday
and every other moral law, then we
hope 10 hear the voice of the Signal
raised against it and have it crushed
ont of existence.
But we will not even suspicion any
thing so evil. and The PRoGREss hopes
that every town will follow the ex-
ample and organize clubs for improv-
ing the intellectual and moral mind
of the people.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

49, 80 - i"'t'l stu. /. ~ as ~
dividuals see that we consc.entiously keen
the Lords day on the lines Of lisa. lviii.
Is, IA, and pray for our rulers that they
may have grace to do as Nehemiah did.
LESSON XI.-Esther Before the King
(Est. Nv, 10-l7;v 1-3). Golden Text prov.
XXI, ", Judge righteously, and plead the
cause Of the poor and needy" From this
book we learn that God is on the field
when most invisible: that He is able to de
liver when deliverance seems impossible;
that those who dig pits for the righteous
Will fail into them themselves: that the
good deeds Of the righteous are recorded
and will in due time be rewarded, and
many other such practical lessons.
LESSON XlI.-The Vanity of Craven I'm
ages lisa. Xiv, 9-20). Golden text lisa.
xiv, 81, II am the Lord, and there is none
else; there Is no God besides Me-" When
people turn from the truth, they lay them
selves open TO every delusion. Whatever
IL more to US than God becomes an idol.
Often IT. is some work Of our own hands. II
we have learned to know the true God IL
is not merely for our own benefit. but that
we may make Him known to others. The
Saviour's great command to preach the
Gospel to every creature is binding upon
every one Of us, and If we are willing TO be
used by Him, His "all power" and His
10, l am with you" are ours for His
service. Our daily prayer and constant
aim should be to know Him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1893-03-18

The best workmen i'm the city are en-
ployed. nice, quiet place, where all
the old-timers get their hair-cuts and
shaves. Polite attention TO customers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-02
$50 tpertb fur 81 boar
uno s ole gSod,e
pocr 81 einen ~ onat.
$50 tpertb fir so Gents boat
ntto so Gents oic gSod1e
pocr 50 etuen ~ onat.

giebcnbei finb mir bereit, unisren Sunosu
Elm fleines @eidenf su MAIDEN. 9Sir tbuu
3ies f:cmlnig. Mit isn.r Sflai6immer<
Giuridtung lperOeu mir eine SpruugIeoert
Ntatrabe unlonlt gebeM. Dtlt lcper Hdrlor<
@iurtttung msroen mlr eiuen Sid umicnit
aeben. Nfit jeoem Snfet msroen mir ein
idbDnes @emdIoe umlonit seben. @tit leoem
Seppld) weroeu mir cine Dtat.e irsi 9ebeu.
0tit ieoem Baar Spitenuorhdnse tperoen
ole Sorhaughuugen Irel 6u9ebsn. llno
ipenn sic erWGbneu, unlere AaSclge in bic
ier 3eituus geiebeu 6u haben, sleben mir
Sbneu 81 Don Sbrer 8ehnnng ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-02
Sattimprer
W6bel : Gompagnte.
Sas srpSc 8atcnsabIuuesseiMait
Der Semte. - Gbrtt6es SanoeIn.

ruieren Seripredun9eu nad);ufommcn,
Die &abrheit III allen ,Sslten III repeu, eiueu
ebrlideH Ocqar iue:tb uon S9aaren fir eineu
ebrli6eu 9ollar ;u seben, Seoen unb ollie
aleid, Al bebaupeln, 9as 1T es, mas uus
Sum groBen 9tuteu;ab bInua 81
seidatte Der geute 9emaht bat
- Dies lit, ipaS Did,t OIL ben 9tippeu Der
geute auliegt. Die 2eute baben MN bereits
IN ole so Sabre bel ms sstauit uno iie ba.
ben ms ME I'M llnredt beIuupcn - ntemals
ms auf einer llnpabrbeit ertappt. uiemals
bon uns geh5rt, baB iplr ELL Serlpreheu brd=
den - 10 fOmmt es. baB mir nit ben 9euteu
ileben, baber unisr Sr1olg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-02
Sbr Greott lift gut.

lluS nebenbe, f0nueu Sie irseuS Gtluas,
mas @ie uollen, MD 10 uiel, uls Sic mol.
len, fauieu. MO ulle Dieie suteu Sad)eu -
bic @elfeufe - aui 10 lause binaus, als
Ste miinlhen. y9ir perceu leben1 guten
ebrliden Wanne ODER Trau i'll Baltimore
traueu unb uur su iroh leln, es Su tbnn, nm
Sie All affommobireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-02
Glentno's :
$A,s,efel-
~ % A
SSetfe,

trel6e BON henielben uufs 6n9ite
gci9att mirn, entbalt ben Sbmcfcl
im elmer nnn allen nnangencbmen
SubTan,en freien Combination nno
1T DEFENDERS fir has Sab unS bic
Snilrtte gerisnrt. Wenn bci'm Sas
ben reselmaBis nit &breibnngcn
&benbs unb @nrgens scbrau9t, be-
treit iie baIn bic 5aut bon llnreinis'
feiten unb Slisem Stuif. Sas Gin=
reiben nit rinem raubeu 3anbtu9
bnr bem @ebrau6 her Geife beiGrs
bert heren gSirfung i'm Ceffnen Der
@nren, berleibt seiGmeibises, feIirs
Sleii6 unS riue Sant 70 ;art, tuie
Sammet. %