davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
rhs onion.

OF all the hAVoring substances used
in cookery, the onion is, after salt, per
haps the most valuable. and. as many
a housekeeper can give testimony.
when cunninRlT concealed In tha sauce,
or ragcut. or soupit yields. nj ymsnt
to those who would carefully put u
from them. il they saw IL in-saeir abb
horrence OF everything pertaining p
the garlic tribe. There is no doubt
that this latter Is aM most valuable toe.
In q hot climate, especially when eaten
Eraw. / remember reading In . book
called "Angola and the River Congo" "
that the sutflor never travelled without
supply Of garlic, whose beneficial ef-
fects on the stomach and system were
most marked. s'fhen very hungry
and fatiQued," he goes on 70 say. II
| have found nothing to equal few
Dieces Of raw garlic. eaten with . crust
OF bread or Dlscult, for prcduclng
few minutes after, : delightful serIsa.
ton of repose, and that feeling OF tha
stomach being ready to receive food
generally absent when excessive emptt-
ness or exhaustion - theease, : Very
odd contradictions In regard 20 this
VegesADlo 8ElbesS AUE SABAnP PSOes @@vsSsy
Of Navarro had hisjllps ruhbeds the mo~
ment he was bern. with Glove Of gar.
lie, . time-honored custom in his ms
tive place. On the other hand, garlic
was forbidden BY. statute Of Alonso tho
Eleventh to his Knights Of LaBands.
and Don Quixota cautioned lSanchG
Panza to be chary Of It. So must hon
eat Sancho beware OF the garlic which
the King OF France lad rubbed upon
his infants gums on his entrance into
this world.
To the American taste the pFOaOunc-
edaflavor of garlic IL unslPportahle.
and the odor Of it, while it has been
called the ''violet Of vegetables. = u
ANYTHING but delectable perfume.
Still people have mourned for "; Tor
example, the Hebrews. In their wAn-
derings toward the Promised Land,
complained 70 Moses Of the want Oa the
leak and the garlic. which they iHeorIn-
cd him they remembered; or. aa the
poet says, "The Hebrews gave Aeaes
To understand that the scent Of tbs
onions hung round them still "-A =
"a. n CA:o0QO Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
An Atrocioas Epistle.

A more atrocious epistle than the
following could scarcely defile paper.
1t Is from the electoral Prince of Hesse
Cassel. and refers to the Hessians In
the British army killed At the battle of
Trenton, December rs, 1776. 1t is Civ
en- for the first time in this country in
Lessing's Pictorial Field Book of the
Revolution, and the writer was the
grandfather of the present Prince Hesse
Cassel, one of the thirty-nine petty tyr
ants who ruled Germany at the time:
"You cannot think how much pleas
ed was to hear that, out of the 1885
Hessians who took part in the battle,
no more than 345 remain. There are,
accordingly. l, $40 dead-no more and
no less--so the treasury owes me, &C.
cording to our contract, 6S4, 000 forms.
The Court Of London says, it is true,
that some hundred of them, are only
wounded, who cannot be paid for like
the dead; but hope that rernindfnl Of
my instructions given to you at Cassel,
you have not tried to save. with inhu-
man help, those poor fellows who could
have bought life only at the sacrifice Of
10 leg or arm. That would be = sad
present for them; and am sure they
prefer to die gloriolsly rather than
live famed and unfit for my service
Remember that out of the three hun.
dred Spartans but one remains in life.
Oh! how happy would be ii could
say the same of my brave Hessians.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
AZ Idyl Of the Kitchen.


In brown Holland apron she stood in the
Her sleeves were rolled up. and her cheeks
all ag,ow;
Her hRir was coiled neatly, when /, indis-
stood watching while Nancy was kneading
the dough
Now who could be nsatsF, on brighter, or
Or who hum a song - dslightfully lcw,
Or who look SO slender, % graceful. 80 tender,
AZ Marcy, sweet Nancy while kneadinE
Hew deftly she pressed n ana DQuesAsd it,
And twisted ana tntnsd ~ nOw quick and
Al me, but that madness rye paid for IN
Twas my heart she was kneadins a. veil
as the dough.
Al last. when she turned for her pan TO the
She saw me sra blushed. and said shyly:
ormy brad TlI Be spoiltng in spite OF my
foillaR,
Ifyoe stand here and watch while I'm
kneading the dough"
Ibegged for permission to stay. She'd not
listen;
The sweet little tyrant said: mo, siri mol
Yet when had vanished on being thus ban
iehed, -
~ heart stayed with Nancy while amending
the dough.
TN dreaming, sweet Nancy. and see you in
fancy,
Your heart love. has sOftened and pitied my
woe
And We, dear, are rich In a dainty wee ktch-
en-.
Where Nancy, my Nancy, stands kneading-
the dough.
John A. Fraser. Jr.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15

The late Judge Jere Black was very
careless in money matters. An incl
dent is related by one of his intimate
friends that Is characteristic Of the.
dead jnrist: During the first years
Of Judge Blacks career AS Attorney
General" said my informant. Al was
young then as lawyer, and was very.
glad to have an opportunity OF listening
to the conyersation of SO great . lawyer
ss Judge Black. One morning man
entered and handed piece Of paper to
the Attorney General. Dear me. be
said, running his fingers through his
hair, 4 thought / had paid that before.
No, sir, said the man. The Judge
reached for his check book. bar not
finding it at once, he put his hands
into his pockets and fumbled around
for some change. He drew out q hand
ful Of bills and papers. 'Ah, shi what's
this?' he said, unfolding paper and
comparing it with the bill in, front Of
him. You infernal liar. he exclaimed,
excitedlyjumping up and seizing the man
by the collar, here isyonr own receipt
for this bill dated Only ten DAYS ago.
The man performed q war dance around
the Office, the Judge acting as chief In
structor. His heels frequently came In
contact with his .head, He was finally
kicked into the street. In looking
through his desk the Judge found three
separate receipts from the man for The
account. i believe that / was born to
bs Bwindied, said Judge Black, rlla!
fully, holding up she receipts for my
Inspection. "-BetteJonte RaschnaGaa
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
The Brook.

Alone stand by the murmuring stream,
Watching its flow through shadow and CLEAN,
And looking listen, and listening dreaml
whence come you here, oh streamlet fair,
From sunny nook or darksome lair,
And whittier now your bright course bear2"
/ sprang afar from the rocks s dark breast
And onward flow, without haste or rest.
Ger fow'ry mead. meath mountain ere t,
In the skies above bright forms / see,
Anon dark shadows only fee,
All called By the voice that called unto mel
Down through my depths the sweet thought
plays,
Bearing me onward thro' nights, thro' days;
'Tis the voice of God that calls me always,
"A. X. Mcclure, Philadelphia Times,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
What a Frenchman KNOW T'

In America women dress to q great
degree for other women, fearing their
criticism, and glorying, the best Of
them, in the consciousness of superior
success. But our men, as a rule take
either no notice at all of how woman
is dressed, or else has very vague
idea, knowing whether she looks well
tostte ensemble, but making the most
ridiculous mistakes about colors and
forms, hardly knowing the differences
between green aud blue. or basque and
polonaise. The Frenchman, on the
contrary, not only can tell the differ
ence, but knows the exact intrinsic
value of each article of apparel, it's
place and usage, going with his wifeJtO
help her make purchases, even to
household articles. They take the
greatest interest in household affairs
and are really effective help, as they
are, great and small, noble and bonr-
geois, born with perfect taste. Think
that the busy business-like men OF
America would do well to copy TO some
extent this French peculiarity, for it
would not make them any the less
manly, but on the contrary improve
them, refining their tastes and ideas.
This is wonderful and an admirable
people, gifted with brilliancy of con-
Yersation which shows itself in their
ordinary conversation. l have been as
stonished at the refined eloquence OF
even the common people. SO different
from the ungrammatica jargon of the
same class in the Anglo-Saxon races.--
Cor. Louisville CoarSer-J Journal
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
Prince Napoleon and the Princess
Clotilde

An article in the December Century,
by Miss Anna Bicknell, or .sThe Pre-
tenders to the Throne of France. = con-
tains several interesting portraits. At
Ter describing fayorably the character
of the Comte de Paris, the writer says:
Far different is the character of the
Bonaparte claimant, Prince Jerome
Napoleon. His resemblance in feature
TO his illustrious uncle. the great EN-
peror, is most striking; but no less
striking Is the difference of expression,
which il certainly not to tie advantage
Of Prince Napoleon. All the revela-
tions of that face are confirmed by pop
ular report, and universal sympathy Is
felt for the admirable Princess Clotilde,
forced by necessity to live apart from
the husband 10 whom she had been
sacrificed through political consider
ati0ns. No two individuals could be
mere nl-matched than the atheistical,
dissipated Jerome Napoleon, as cele-
brated for his immoral life as for his
coarse brutality of temper and his sup
posed-what shall we call itP--persona!
prudence under fire, and the calm, Dig
nified Italian Princess, fearless, like s
true daughter of the house of Savoy;
devout, almost TO excess; with the
tastes and habits of nun and the
ardent faith of a martyr. She did not
possess the beauty or the quick, brill
liant wit which might have pleased
hfm; she cared little for splendid dress
or worldly pleasures. She spent al
most too much time in devotional prac-
tees, which he abhorred. During the
Empire, the home life of the Princess
Ciotilde was austere, quiet. and, it
must be owned, very monotonous;
perhaps too much so TO be quite judi.
cious, under the circumstances in which
she was placed But everything that
surrounded her shocked her feelings so
much that she could only take refuge
in silence and reserve. Her husband
was openly an unbeliever, the enemy of
the church to which she was devoted;
and his conduct in other respects was
such as to be permanent and cruel
insult to his wife.
''When the Empire fell, the Princess
went to reside at a country seat, in
Switzerland, on the Lake of Geneva.
There she led the life of Sister of
Charity, tending the poor and the sick
with her own hands, and depriving
herself of everything that could possibly
be spared, in order to give more to
those in need. After the death of the
King, her father, she retired, without
any opposition from the Prince. her
husband, to the palace of Mancalieri,
near Turin, which had been left to her;
there, at least, she was not obliged to
endure the affronts which hitherto mad
not been spared to her. The sympathy
of all went with her, and the unpopu-
larity of Prince Napoleon consequently
increased. Notwithstanding his re-
markable intelligence, which cannot be
denied, his eloquence as an orator, and
the prestige of that Bonaparte face, so
like that of the great Emperor, Prince
is universally disliked, and
despised as much as he is disliked
Even the Bonapartists dare not put
forward his claims; their chance of
success would be too small. p"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
The Treatment OF Books.

Never wet your fingers to turn over
q leaf Be warned by the fate Of
the King in the Arabian tale. Never
turn down the corner of page to
hold your place. Never put in a
soiled playing card, or stained envel-
ope, or a bit Of dirty string, or piece
Of damp newspaper. Always use a
regular book-mark. The simplest, and
one of the best, is card as large as a
small visiting card. By cutting this
twice iongitudinally from one end al
most to the other, you will have a three.
legged book-mark which rides a-strad-
die on the page, one leg on the page
below and two on the page you wish
the book TO open at.
Never allow your books to get damp,
as they may tnildew. Never allow
them to get hot, as the board may
warp, and the leather may crack. New
er put them on shelf high up near the
ceiling of room lighted, with gas, as
the results of gas combustion are high
ly injnfiorIs. Never put books with
metal clasps or with decorative nails
on the shelves by the side of other
books, for the delicate bindings of the
other books will suffer. Put all such
hedgehogs of books in drawers and
trays by themselves.
It is best not to cover the books of a
library with paper AS Mr.. VIM. F.
Poole puts it: 1.-The covering is expen-
sive, troublesome and quite as much
an injury as q protection to book. A
book covered with paper is likely to
need rebinding sooner than if it be not
covered. A room full of books covered
with paper is dull and monetonous,
and no one who has ever glanced into
such room will be inclined to disa-
gree with Mr.. Poole when he says that
"books lose their individuality by being
covered" This is only an aesthetic
disadvantage; it also reduces the use
fulness of the books, as they are less
easily handled and kept apart and in
order.-EG.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
NJ MOUNTS & co.

Proprietors of the Geyser Saloon, For
merly run by Ponsford & Sanborn, next
door to the Laclede Hotel. We keep
only frst-class goods, and request liber-
al share Of the PUBL patronags loft
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15

Barnum estimates his wealth at &10,-
000, 900. but the genius who has devoted
forty or fifty years of bis life 10 circus
posters and advertisements is perhaps
little given to exaggeration.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
TiIden'a wInsa

While am discussing TiIden's
books and what viii become OF them
when he is done With them. will add
that more interesting question thaR
this to many OF Tildenfe friends IL she
ultimate disposal of his wines. The
Tilden wine cellar 10 storshonse OF tbs
mellowest and finest Juices that ever III
pened on the slopes Of the Rhine.
Rhenish Is thepet weakness Of the Sage
Of Grammercy Park, and thrilling stor.
les are told Of his stores Of matchiess
vintages- Ths finest OF these are
brought out only on very rars occa.
sions. There Ers few men In the
world who ara sufficiently near TO the
old mans heart to have a sip Of tho Ia
NOUS Steinberger Cabinet OF Imperial
Ioquay that slumbez ia bis cellars A
hookworm who has his wines Tipening
with himself. although he. may he
canny poliiiclan and eVen . sel6sh
man, bannot be. altogether juicelsas.-
n 2. 7inses -
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15

In the part Of Africa known a. Nuts
there grows q species Of acaeia that
whistles so loudly Is to make itself
heard for miles away. The stem Is
hollow. and the action.of the wind pro-
duces sound similar to that emitted
hY flute.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15

We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
ernment securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tentiOn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

NELSON STORY, E,B. M ARTlN,
J. L MARTIN, ED. B. LAMME
l.. S. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
nAVIS WILSON,
Late Register Bozeman Land ONCE
U.S.Land & Mining Atty
over Sebree, Ferris d White--same floor with
United states Land Oflce
MAIN STREET, BOHEMIAN, NJ. T.

WI NUUICcl nITe--sWIne moor with
United states Land Office.
MAIN STREET, BOZEMAN, NJ. T.
My second term OF Office having expired. ana
my successor appointed, take pleasure
announcing that, with an experience of eigin
years as register Of the Bozenan land ofiiceht
am prepared to practice, and tn transact all
business that may properly come before the
claimants In correctly presenting their claims
for record; the preparation of all papers under
the Homestead Pre-Emption, Timber Gull
ture, Desert, Mineral and Coal laws; the pros
ecusion OF contests of every character Also
conveyanees of all kinds made and abstracts
plats and general informatson furnished
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
THE Y ALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF BOHEMIAN.

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15

EVERYTHING IN THE FUEL AND LUMBER LINE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
ENGINEERS.

Civil Engineer and Draughtman.
Ofice-Osborne Block, Main Street, Boze-
man.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07

Mercredi dernier les Canadiens
de Layton, y compris la popula-
ton catholique de nationalit6
6trangere, ont cel6br6 avec pompe
le 3Oe anniversaire de pretrise du
Reverend Pere Payette, lie digne
cure de cette paroisse. II y cut a
cette occasion grand'messe ssolen
nellie ct sermon en- francais ct en-
anglais. .s.1, 1...z. :,
Avant Pofiice divin, les membres
de Ia congregation SO r6unirent au
presbytere, Oh un m~agnifque ca
deau fut pr6sent6 au Reverend
Pere Payette, avec une adresse de
Circumstance .empreinte DIES plus
beaux sentiments d'amour flial, de
respect ct de Submission, cette
adresse fut lue avec beaucoup de
grace par DIE S6verine Godin.
Nous felicitons cordialement lie
Revd Pere Payette au sujet de la
belle ct touchante demonstration
de respect ct d'estime don't il a etc
tlobjet mercredi dernier, ct nous
nous associons de tout occur a ses
d6voues paroissiens dams les sou.
hats de bonheur 81 noblement ex-
primes CO jour- Ia.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07

M. Sidney Bottineau, commits ca
maiden francais dams le splendlde
magasin de hardes faites, A. F..
WaIrath, 224 Hennepin Ave-,
Minneapolis, attire l'attention sp6-
ciale de ses compatriotes sur lie
magnitique assortment de nou.
veautes ct les mile ct I'LL articles
de toilette pour hommes, jeunes
gems ct enfants, qu'ils viennent de
recevoir. Leur stock de hardes
faites surpasse tout ce gull y a en-
vile dams cette meme ligne, pour
la qualite DIES 6toffes, la coupe ct
le fni DIES habits ct Ia modicite DIES
prix. Leurs chapeaux sont dams
les derniers gonts ct les dernieres
modes connus, ainsi que de toutes
les varieties. On trouvera aussi
dams cette maison tous les articles
connus sous lie titre de Gent FIR
niishing Goods, etc, ETC., de qualite
ct de prix q satisfaire les plus diff
fciles.
Les pratiques canadiennes Sc
ront recues avec la plus grande
affabilite par NJ. Sidney Bottineau,
ct SERVES q souhait.
N'oubliez pas le No, "A. T..
Walrath, 224 Hennepin Ave-
nue..
D N BOTTINEAU, COM
mis- canadien francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07
MARRIAGE.

Jeudi le Ter octobre, a l'6glise
Notre-D Dame de Lourdes, par le
Reverend PAre Dagneault, Demoi-
Fselle Ellea Houle . Monsieur A.
N. .Lacroix, tous deux de Minnea.
polls.
Les conjoints ontrrecu Ia b6n6-
|diction nuptiale sous un magnif-
que archie de feurs naturelles re-
posant sur la b%alustrade, en- face
du ma1tre autel, ct aux sons della
musique ct du chant sacr6s. Les
files d'honneur 6taient Mesdemoi-
selles Cora Porter ct Mollie Will
die. La jeuue Lulu Trombley
remplissait le role d'assistante de
la mariee
Apres la c6r6monie ct souper
chez le5 p4re della mari6e, Pheureux
couple s'embarqua pour le Wiscon-
sin, accompagn6 DIES mile souhaits
de bonheur de leurs nombreux
amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07
Riel ct les Indiens de Pierreville,
De Z'Una0m:

Parmi les Indjens qui vendent
diff6rents petits ouyrages aux Mil
les Ties SO trouve un chef de la
tr1bu indienne de Pierreville, a 60
miles de Montreal. II parle tres
bien l'anglais. En- r6ponse q GER
taines questions qui lui furent po-
sees, her, il disait quill considerait
Riel CONNIE I'm bienfaiteur de Ia
nation indienne. Quand on lui
demanda 81 Riel allait etre pendu:
"Non, dit-il, car lie gouvernement
salt ben que sill pend Riel tous
les Sauvages won't Sc soulever.'
"Est-ce que la tribu Sc r6volte-
raft, vieux chef, 81 Riel etait Pen
du, lui demanda-t-o on
II s'6cria avec excitation Ger
ties oui! Nous sommes au nombre
de 5000, ct le jour on Riel sera
pendu, nous prendrons tous les ar
mes. Nous avons tous des carabi-
mes a repetition de Spencer. Qu'on
Sc rappelle. qu'un seul indien dams
un buisson vault cling blancs. Nous
n'ayons pas d'argent pour achetel
DIES munitions ct des provisions
mails les autres chefs mont dit,
avant de partir, quils seront prets
pour la r6volte, 81 Riel 6tait pen
du." eg e ss.
I'm autre chef de la meme tribu,
[qu'on a questionn6, a donn6 dies
responses catalogues au premier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07

La convention pour la nomina.
ton des officers de l'etat du Dako.
ia s'assemblera q Huron le 10 cou.
rant ct Sc composers de lob dele.
CUES.
La partie Sud du Territoire du
Dakota est 3 preparer les votes
pour son admission dams lUnion
Americaine, CONNIE Etat.
Dams le mois dernier, q une pre-
miere convention des principaux
oitoyens ct hommes de loi de cette
section du Territoire, on q 6labore
avec beaucoup de soin ct de
travail une constitution 3 GET
effet, qui sera somise 3 la prochai
ne session du Congress, en- meme
temps que Ia demande d'admission
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07
Union 81 -Joseph.

A la derniAre election de la So
ci6t6 TUnion st Joseph de Minnea,
polls les membres suivant furent
6lus aux differences charges men-
tionees:
President; Gilbert I. Leveille,
Ter Vice Pres; Joseph Belair,
2e Nap. Campbell,
Tr6sorier; Joseph Rivet,
Collector; Charles Fortier,
Sec.-Arch. Nap. Emond,
Assist. Sec; T. +. Rivi6re,
Sec.- Corr; e.. Marchesfault,
|Oficier Ord; Elzear Rioux,
Ferdinand Peerson.
Grand marechal, M. Joseph
lI4ongtin.
Biblioth6caire, M. Gilbert Dai-
|gneault.
A. L. M6nard, president du co.
mite d'enquete, ct MN. l.. Dubay.
Alphonse Leblanc, Joseph Pri.
meau, Paul Richard, membres du
Icomit6.
Comit6 de %visite, Hypolite eau.
thier, Ferd. Beaudoin, Charles
tBerjau.
G. MARcHEssAULT,
Sec correspondent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07
CALHOUN & LONG.
22S Central Avenue, Minnea-
polls.

Ont deploye la plus grande acti-
vit6 depuis quelque temps pour SO
bien preparer a Pouverture des
grandes ventes d'automne. Leur
stock est arrive plus considerable
que jamais, dams tous leurs depar-
tements indiennes, toiles, fanel-
les, draps, 6tohes q robes, soirles,
chales, manteaux, dentelles, arti-
cles varies de toilette. Un lot con-
siderable de ces etofes 3 Bets la
verge Went justement d'arriver.
LIE meilleur etalage qui SO puisse
voir dams la vile Contortables
au prix nominal de go cts. Couver-
ties tout laine, q meilleur march6
que jamais. Velvetines noirs Bro
card tout sole a $1.85 la verge de-
mandez a les voir. Saxsony Yarn a
10 cts r6chevau let tout le reste
en- proportion.
Impossible de surpasser Calhoun.
& Long pour le choix, Ia variete ct
la qualit6 du stock, ainsi que pour
leur prix exceptionnellement avan-
tageux.
Fl & LONG,
1913 Central Avenue.
Dele ARTHEMISE BESSETTE
commls canadien francais.