davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
Farmers Coming.

uTIu9ID Mummy
Several small colonies Of farmers are
on their way to the state Of Washing
ton and some Of them will locate on
Puget sound. One party has made ar
rangements to settle in whatcom coun-
~, and the transportation companies
report that numbers have engaged pass
age to other sections Of the state. The
year ID likely to see very noticeable
growth among agricultural communi-.
ties ana II will be especially marked on
this side Of the Cascade mountains.
There are few spots more inviting to
the farmer than the rich country around
Puget sound. and those who have moved
from less favored sections and have
taken up home on our generous lands
have never ceased to congratulate
themselves that the change was made
A mild and even climate with no ex-
tremes IL in sharp contrast to the harsh
surroundings of the East, where people
are burned in summer. frozen in winter
and forever battling with blixxards.
severe frosts, drouths and cyclones.
Here they find genial temperature
with atmospheric disturbances almost
unknown. They md opened to them an
existence with some opportunities for
enjoyment and not never-ending fight
with nature.
Moreover, the new settler soon real
izes that this country Ii land Of
plenty. The soil Is rich and yields pro-
ILLEGALLY. Such q thing as crop failure
is almost unknown. That which the
country produces 10 produced in album
dance, The yield Of hay and oats to the
acre is enormous. Hops with careful
attention grow better than in any other
section of the land. The root crops in
size and quality are unexcelled. Garden
vegetables do unusually well and In the
suburban districts their cultivation is
attended with great profit. The hardy
berries are unsurpassed and grow in,
profusion. Orchards bear heavily and
fruit raising 10 rapidly becoming four
ishing Industry. Apples. pears, cherries,
plums and prunes thrive, and the fruit
from those orchards which have been
set out with care and good Judgment Is
unexcelled in quality and finds ready
market both at home and abroad.
The dairy interests are attracting
much attention, for it has been found
that all the conditions exist to make
dairying a profitable business. The cii-
mate is favorable the seasons are long,
the pasturage is ample and the dairy
products are found to be Of superior
quality. Many find It profitable to give
some attention to side products Of the
farm, such as hogs, poultry and eggs
and the demands from the more popul-
Gus centers indicate that the gain from
these smaller ventures win increase
each year.
The preliminary work Of the farmer
settling in Western Washington Is per-
haps greater than that required from
the man who is content to locate on
the prairies. but when that preliminary
work is once done there Is compensa-
ticn In more bountifui returns. Bottom
lands In the valleys have to be cleared
OF small growths and farther back the
forests Of fir must be attacked. The
work ia often expensive and sometimes
seems to move slowly. but the land
when ready for the pillow is found to be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

The Times also opens its columns to
discussion Of the depot proposition
within proper limitations. 1t 10 seldom
that the newspapers Of any city have
been az generous with their space as
are those Of Seattle. and the public cam
not complain that there are any difh-
culties in the way of a full expression
Of its opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

When the pro-Boer meeting at New
York protested against Canada being
used AZ q base OF operations for the
Transvaal war It evidently forgot what
flag Is flying over the Dominion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
FROM THE PEOPLE.

The columns Of the Post-Intelligencer
are always open to tho public for the
expression OF opinion on topics of cur.
letters must be concise, must be free
from personal attacks on individuals. and
must be signed for publication with the
name Of the writer; Any letter that does
not comply with all Of these Requirement.
will not receive consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

There have been several denfals Of
the existence Of a secret treaty be-
tween Great Britain. Germany and Por-
tugal. and yet nearly everybody seems
to have sneaking idea that such a
treaty has been agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

yakima Repub'

The Democrats in many places will not
celebrate January this year as they
have heretofore done. The reason is not
that the day IL any less glorious as a
part Of the Democratic record now than
formerly. but that there are not Demo-
Gratis enough left to make a fitting amount
Of noise In tts celebration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

II all this talk continues perhaps the
Canadians may have to supplement
their alien exclusion act with Fenian
exclusion act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

1t seems to have been season for
mutual congratulations. Germany re-
ports the year 1899 to have been tho
most prosperous the country ever had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

Carving out new vice royalties for Ii
Hung Chang seems to be one Of the
most popular partitions Of China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

0FFICEA
oon(tIe- -aecsSd avsaus ard Chauy sesee&
New xcFk-Rcons GtGn Tfnpae Court S~x..
0lta6D- hceaS xe,A6 Chicaeo etoch Hxehsnee
1scssa-iin Pseias svseuA
On possasss. sddsss i fun. including cesass
ns' III 3 ssprss. money osdsr. am = = rsss
tarod letter. q our sisk
1sasphcoss Esansss oaics. MaiA =; Editorial
soc0a, Main -
Observation-Disclosures arr; q ~ hsFsSo = =
aria WASH.
vdluntary centnhNtions. and wili mot undertake y
setuzn unsolicited manuscript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

Do you remember all the good resolu-
tons you made yesterday?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
JANUARY 1. 1904.

Seattle. WASH. Dec. 81. 1899.
To the Editor: When does the twentieth
century begin. 1900 or 1901?
G. Z. gibson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

oEATTLE TIIEATER- shenandoah"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.- ~
GAY Coney Island.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
AN AGED VETERAN.
Pension Returns Have the Name of Il
Man 122 Years Old.

Pension Returns Have the Name of
Man 12a Years Old.
According to bundle of af1ldavits
just received at the Pension bureau
there Is a veteran Of the Civil war
who has celebrated his 1920 birthday
Commissioner Evans has had so many
astonishing things brought to his no.
tice in affidavits pertaining to pen
stoners that he hesitates to raise an
issue Of veracity with this veteran IN
til a special agent can make an in
vestigation. On the face the papers
appear to be in regular shape. John
MCGOWAN, now living in Clay county
Fla, claims to have enlisted in the
Union army with a number of Florida
men and to have been attached to the
Seventeenth Connecticut. His enlist
ment took place in 1863 AS he did
not feel the weight of increasing years
until quite recently he took no steps
toward a pension. But now he is
growing old and he desires the help
which the dependent pension act be-
ceSWo oPoh SAC AoSuy' <SSoA oAAo ~
the sworn statements which he files
Veteran McGowan was born in Ireland
on the 18th Of March, 1779, two days
before st. Patricks day. He came to
the United States In 1904. He remem
bers from personal observation Jack
sons campaign in Florida, in 1880.
He also refers to vivid recollections OF
"the falling Of the stars" which. ac-
cording to history, took place in 1888
Personal knowledge Of other events Is
cited as corroborative evidence Of Mr.
McGowan's claim as to age. II the old
man is right about his age he mus,
have been "a years old when he enlist
ed in the war. The pension officials
are not yet prepared to question the
accuracy Of any Of the sworn asser-
.ions.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
QUEENS SINFUL son.
NOT THE PRINCE OF WALES
BUT THE OTHER ONE.
He Has Shocked the Foreign Nobility
by His Latest Indiscretion - Lost to
Circu. Girl-One of the Scandals That
L. AgitatinE Court Circles.

The Duke Of Saxe-Coburg Gotha.
second son Of Queen Victoria and full
brother to the Prince of Wales, has
given European courts and the for
eign nobility generally a severe shock
by his latest indscretion. The duke
IL abjectly devoted to pretty Paris
isnns, who was lately a public per-
former, and she has welded upon his
royal wrist a gold bracelet Of heavy
links which the son of Victoria Swears
he will wear to the day Of his death.
No Is in the letters of love generally
and in every other sense
The first time his royal hiShness
saw the girl who has won his heart
she was performing. The prince
dropped into the CerQue d'Bte, and,
unknown to the other people, he stood
among them near the passaGSwAy.
Far up in the cir hung a Sraoenal,
willowy form. all hashings and silver
spangles, light as q bird blown by the
wind and delightful in life for LIES
sake. She was very beautiful to look
upon; young. fair, and alive with
graoe The young form swaysd and
then leaped into the net below, and
- the applause rose she kissed her
two hands at the audience, and smiled
beautifully; then she leaped out the
net and came directly toward the pas
eageway where stood the royal duke.
The audience stormed and stormed.
and the young girl stood, hssitating,
close to the prince, who suddenly
asansd toward her and whispered:
go back. darling, and do it again"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15

THE DUKE AND HIS DARLING.
1t was all said in French excepting the
word darling; that was said in Eng
iish. 1t caught the young girls ear,
and she said, archly: Darling is not
my name, Monsieur" 1T is my name
for you," said the prince, 'and when
you come down I shall be waiting for
you"
Since that night the fair trapeze
artist has been seen no moro in the
cerquss, but her new name, Darling,
b put on all her photographs, and she
Is known on the boulsvards as Dar-
ling She drives one Of the most splen-
did equipages in Paris. and lives like
princess. The golden chain which Is
on tie arm of the prince was welded
on by a goldsmith in the presence Of
Darling, and it has created no little
sensation in polite society.
The Duke Of SAKE -Coburg- Gotha was
known when in England as Duke Of
Edinburgh. A few years ago he sue
ceeded to the dukedom Of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, which made him a reigning SOW
srsign in Germany. He is famed for
his love Of music and his parsimony.
He is skilful player Of the violin.
He IL an admiral in the British navy,
and was for long time in active SER
VICE. He is IS years old, but age has
not wthered nor custom stalled his
sentimental nature. The duke married
the sister of the late Gar OF Ruasia
and aunt Of the present one She is a
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
Japanese Flockinx In,

Speaking Of the great number OF
Japanese flocking to the United States
and British Columbia, officers Of the
Steamship Tacoma. which has just ar
rived at Tacoma, Wash, from Yoko-
hama, say it is current talk there thai
10000 japanese will leave their native
country this summer for British Col
umbia. 1t is believed that the number
coming to the United States will be
enormous. The steamer Tosu Mari
is now due with 1.60O Japanese on
board, and the Delymvastock, one OF
the Tacoma liners will arrive in Ia
coma in few days with 900 more.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
The Small Boy Confessed He Did 1t.

The Small Boy Confessed He Did 1t.
On a recent Sunday the Methodists
Of Holton, Kan, were holding an ex-
perience meeting when a 5-year-olh
tice that the church was on fire in
the basement. The little fellow was
scarcely able to speak, but he said;
II done it, and ought to be spanked"
After recounting that the fire was sub
dued without much damage, the pre-
siding clergyman says that Of all th4
confessions offered at the love feast
Of that day the little boys was prob
ably the most honest, frank and sin
cere one.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15

very naughty and rather disagreeable
princess. She always felt sore in Eng
land because she, the sister OF the
Car OF Russia, had to walk behind the
Princess Of Wales. whose father is
only king of little Denmark.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
Newport Leader We'd. Chorus Girl.

All Harvard is stirred over the an
nouncement that one of it's best known
and most popular men, John Francis
of Ohio and New York. has welded
chorus girl. Lucilla La Vargue of "The
Rounders." The marriage took place
at Wilmington, Del Brice is wealthy
and is a leader in New York society
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
The Death of a Fool.

Joseph Bays, farmer living near
friend that he could eat three dozen
hard boiled eggs. He accomplished the
task. but died soon after.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
CAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended to include every important city
in the world; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
ciated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals Of Europe.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-19

convoitise. Ce que lie notaire ecri-
wait leur important. peu: cetait Ia
uniquement laffaire des deux fa-
miles. En- Get instant, lis ne con-
cevaient point que des questions
d'interet fussent de quelque poids
dams lie bonheur human. ii await
vingt-six ans, ellie vingt: lis sal
maient. C'etait assez c'etaittout.
Et pourtant une question din
teret await failli emporter leur
bonheur sous le souffie dune bour-
rasque imprevue. La cession dune
piece de terre, convoitee depuis
longtemps par le pere de la jeune
file, devait etre faite par le
pere du jeune homme, le jour Oh
serait signe le contrat de marriage.
Ce dernier Sc derobait, subordon-
matt la cession prec idemment con-
semitic a l'echange dune autre piece
appartenant au pere de la jeune
fille... La discussion, de courtoise
qu'elle await etc tout d'abord, Sc
TAFT brusquement aigrie. A la fin,
tous deux s'emportant, lie pere de
la jeune file s'etait leve en- s'e-
criant :-Puisqu'il en- est ainsi, il
ny rien de fait.
Les fiances ecoutaient la dispute,
precipites de leur reve. Quoi, leur
marriage rompu pour une question
81 miserable! lis 'osaient en- croi-
re leurs parents. Ellie, sentait sa
gorge Sc serrer, ga poitrine Sc gon-
fer de sanglots.
Jean intervint :-Voyons, ce nest
pas sarieux. Asseyez-vous que ja-
cheve mon acte.
Les deux hommes, amis tout q
rheure, Sc ccnsideraient en- adver-
saires. debout ct les yeux fambo-
yants. LIE fiance etait muet. tres
pale. le regard fixe sur le visage de
son pere Ia fancee pleurait. tam
dis que les meres prenaient parti
contre leurs intraitables maris.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-19
NUMERo 20.

Peu a peu, la querelle s'etait
apaisee ct Jean await repris la re-
daction du contrat, 81 pietrement
interrompue :-"Et le parties ont
signe avec nous. I'm point cest
termine. Maintenant, passons aux
signatures
II Sc leva de son siege, tendit la
plume a la jeune file A vous
fhonneur. mademoiselle.
Ellie tremblait, sous le coup dune
emotion vive. Autour dele, on
riait de la voir trembler.
-Je ne pourrai jamais signer,
s'exclamait-elle.
Ellie griffonna son nom, parapha
les mots nuls de ses initiates, fit un
pate. Tn eclat de rire general
salua lie pate, que Jean etanchait
de son buvard. Alors, Sc tournant
vers ellie, il reclama son droit -
ell est d'usage, mademoiselle, que
nous embrassions la fancee en- ce
Jour solennel." Ellie devint cramoi-
sic, preta ses joues, passa la plume
d son futur.
Les signatures recues, Jean Sc
TAFT retire. La joie des autres Pa
wait mis- en- joie, lui aussi. II ne
rentra pas directement chez lui.
L'envie lui vint de marcher, de
prendre le grand air. de respirer en-
une atmosphere elargie. II Sc di-
rigea vers les vignobles. s'engagea
dams les sentiers, songeur. Lui
egalement await connu Get instant
etoile qui precede ct suit, durant
quelques mois. runion legale de
deux stres. II Sc rappe lait cette
journee de son contrat iournee
d'affaires qui. pour Mirette ct lui,
await etc une journee d'enchante
ment. LIE monde qui les entourait,
qui les felicitait, comptait vraiment
peu.
a sairre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-19

LIS s,avancaient CONNIE en- une
douce ct chaste promenade de
fancailles. Leur pensee s'elevait
au-dessus des basses tentations ;
aucun dasir ne les eff1eurait /: lis
etaient en- ce moment deux ames
qui sc penetraient lune l'autre de-
iciensement.
A rentree de la rue on le hasard
les await fait Sc rencontrer, Jean
prit la main de la Roussotte, la SER
ra ct dit:-Separous-nous ici. Vous
allez maintenant acheter votre toi-
lette. Faites-vous belle! Je veux
vous voir heureuse.
Ellie repondit :-Je me sens de-
sormais la force de l'etre.
-Vons viendrez inauguration
de Casino? )?
-Jirai.
-Et vous vivrez?
-Je vivrai.
lis Sc quitterent ct Sc perdirent.
chacun de son cote, parmi les pas
SAINTS.
Ce soir-la, Jean revint d Anglins
satisfait. II Sc disait "J'ai seme
de Ia joie en- route VOLTA une jour
nee qui comptera an nombre de
mes meilleures" Il pensait encore !:
.L'aveu que jai fait ne saurait
avoir de facheuses consequences.
La rarete de ces entrevues est nne
sauvegarde eare contre toute sur
prise. II songeait encore "Je
lui al donne le viatique qui laidera
4 supporter la vie. Slchant main
tenant quels sentiments Iai conser-
YES ponr ellie, ellie n'exigera pas da-
vantage. Et tanlis que ces re-
fexions traversaient son esprit re-
conforte par elles, il poussait son
cheval sur la route qui le ramenait
chez lui ct on le soleil. son de-
clin. melait son poudroiement d Ia
ponssiere que soulevait la brise du
soir.
II etait heureux d'avoir fait Ia
Roussotte heureuse. II ne dit rien
d Mirette de cette rencoDtre fortui-
te, ne voulant pas reveiller en- ellie
des inauietudes don't, . plusieura
reprises, ellie await subj Iassant. II
n'avait eu d'ailleurs qua Ia laisse1
parler d'abord. Ellie lui contait Ia
visite de M. ct Nine Dumenil. Dams
10 journee, lie avaient passe par An
glins, Sc rendant = Castellaillon
pour s'y installer ct surveiller les
travanx en- vote Reinforcement. Ii
Inauguration de Ia PLACE ct du CAST
no await etc arretee pour IL mi.
aont, en- pleine saison. Leur eau
serie s'y attarda, Sc complut ! evo.
qner par avance tous les details
dune fste qui promettait d'etre su.
perbe. j en- iuger non settlement
par les preparatifs. mails anssi pa1
Ia reclame que faisait la societe in.
teressee concurremment avec lei
Compagnies de- chemins de fer, don't
on await obtenu, au profit des bal
gneurs. des prix de voyage excep
tionnellement reduits.
La mutt les await surpfis i table
sentretenant de Get evenement pro
chain ct des resultats qu'on pouvai
en- esperer pour ravenir. Ils se le
weren't alors ct, scion leur habitude
gagnerent le pare pour se dirigel
ensuite vers Ia tsrrasse. LIE ciel
ce soir-la, 6tait sans lune. Seule, |,
scintillement des etoiles ct les fen,
lointains dc quelques phares 61e
on tournants dardaient CONNIE de-
regards en- laobscurite profonde
Mirette. qui n'avait pas % jean d
toute lapras-nidi. se faisait PIN
caline ct plue tendre. Ne pouyan
ntttement le distinguer ! distanos
ellie await voulu le sentir Of ell
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-19
FE urLLE 0 n !.
L'IRRE MISSIBLE.
PAR ED. MARTIN-v1DEAU.

etalt venue Sc blOttlr dans lie cfeuX
de son epaule. II la retenait dams
Fun de ses bras, quill lui await pas
se autour du cou, ct tous deux, sous
Influence nocturne, restaient silen-
cieux ct songeurs. Ellie pensait q
sa maternite future, qui bientot de-
formerait sa taille, alonriirait son
fanc ct pour toujours ferait indis-
soluble le lien qui lunissait q Jean.
Que leur vie commune serait des
lors remplie! Ellie ne serait pas
settlement 'epouse, joie du foyer j;
son devoir s'eleverait, s'elargirait ::
ellie serait la mere, educatrice dune
anne nouvelle. Tandis que, les
yeux demi-clos sur son reve, ellie Sc
repliait en- So joie, lui anssi. dams un
retour sur lui-meme, s'interrogeait.
Et il SO demandait, depuis IN ms
tant envahi dun trouble inquietant,
81. en- cette journee, pour avoir vou-
lu restituer un peu de felicite une
malade, il ne s'etait. pas rendu cou-
pable d un parjure. Les levres ne
prononcent jamais, sans danger, le
mot aimer le cmur s'y brittle en-
depit de l'intention. Or, en- regar-
dant en- lui, il constatait que, ce
soir. Mirette ny etait pas seule.
L'autre II coudoyait, , prenait
place, non en- intruse qui s'y serait
glissee par surprise. mais en- con-
querante que lui-meme await intro
duite dams le sanctuaire d'amour.
Repris par le vertigo des anciens
souvenirs, de npuveau il descendant
Ia pente fallacieuse de la pitie, de-
couvrait au bas l'amour, un amour
ignominieux, 81 dificilement repu-
die. Des voix insidieuses s'elevaient
en- lui. lui rappelaient des serments
echanges des visions lui remon-
traient des chocs de baisers, des
enlacements de caresses, toute le-
closion de 50 jeunesse feurie di-
noubliables voluptes. Ia Roussotts
vaincue par lui autrefois ct qui, au-
jourd hui, venait lui demander
compte de cette recolte de joies au
prix dune ineffacable fetrissure. !.
Une horreur de lui-meme layant
fait brusqnement tressaillir, Miret-
te etonnee Sc redressa.
-Qu'as-tu ? demanda-t-elle.
Il mentit :-Je ne sails une in.
disposition sans doute. Je viens
de sentir passer en- moi CONNIE IN
frisson. Si nous rentrions q Ia mai
son, d moins que tn ne preferes
r.a.er IA,
Mon. f;t.alla. rantrons anaam.
bla
El,a 80 Law. an msma tenn. me
In; et ellie .,.nnuva. nesante. ! son
bra.. dams l';llnsion de- payo;r mieux
j alla File len,rasna aims; ;asoue
dan. ,anr cbambre. Alor. ellie Zen.
laca att;rart a. boache. Fame souIe.
zee mar Il ferveur de son amour. 3,
ellie balbu,;a -S,a;mer ton;onr.
.,.;mer .;nai l..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-19
ABONNEZ-vOUS A
.LAREVUE HEBDOMADAIRE

Ia plus interessante des revues parisiennes
Romans, Histories. Voyages, etc.
Advancement $64O par an;
Six mois, $3.50.
Advancement d'essai de m0fs. 91.70.
LA REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE public Ia pre-
miere apres l'apparition en- volume, Pexclu
sion de t0ute autre revue ct journal, les 70
mans des principaux ecrivains de ce temps
notamment Paul Bourget, Francois Coppee
de PAcademie francaise, Alpbonse Daudet,
Henry Gr6ville. Richepin, E. Rod, A. Theu-
riet Emile lola, ETC., etc
LA REVUE HEBDOMADAIRE paraft en- une
livraison de 160 pages Dormant $500 pages dc
ses so numeros, plus de 40 vols. par aimee!
Sad ressser la librairie L. DERMIGNY, 120
W. 25th st. New York; d So succursale Mont
treal, 1908 rue Dame ct q ses Agents.
Specimen gratuit, avec circulaire explicative
Dormant la liste des primes. envoye contre
eception de cents en- timbres-poste.