davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

IT has been three days and more
,ince the outrage by Democratic COL
.ector was committed on q number OF
voters who came TO the
Gibson Hotel to pay their taxes, ana
vet the daily organ OF Democracy has
tosEd nothing about 1t, notwithstand-
ing the fact that It occurred vne square
away from its office doors. Why this
silence +? Is the bright piece OF In
tellectuality that presides over that
paper waiting, for q few days, hoping
that the incident will be forgotten, tor
the purpose Of publishing to the peo-
pie that the reason why Republicans
are disfranchised Is because they WILL
not 20 and pay their taxes Such q
dastardly dishonest trick as deliberately
cheating some forty or fifty men out OF
their votes aud the county OF New
Castle out OF one hundred dollars In
taxes, Is certainly deserving OF some
local notice. Or was the organ OF the
Democratic bosses 30 Dusily engaged
| In scurrilous persecution OF its more
successful Republican rivals to notice
such small affairs? Why does not the
organ speak out about this matter, and
| for once tell the truth about the beauti'
ful working Of the assessment and col
Election laws OF Delaware?
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
New Clothing Store.

S. Levi, who for some
years past has been carrying|
on a ladies' coax store at
$40 Market street, and who
was former salesman at the
well kno wn New York cloth
ing store, will to day
open a first class mems,
boys and youths clothing
store, also containing a full
line of gents furnishing
goods. Mr.. Levi has a tull
and practical knowledge Of
the business, which will ena
BILE him to acc immediate his
customers in all they ma,
desire, and at the loves
prices. He asks Tor a liberia
share of public support, feel
ling conhden. that when onc'
tried his store will work it
own way into popular favor
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Rola AhaYe Par.

1t ia absurd to argue that gold Will
rise in value above the standard silver
dollar, unless the balance Of trade
should be 80 heavy against our coun-
try as to lead to an immense shipment
Of gold to Europe. So long rs our peo'
pie ship more produce to Europe than
we take goods from that place, there Ia
no danger whatever OF gold going
above par, as the coinage Of that metal
la more than suffi cient to meet the cur
rent demand for 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
NOTICES.

NUTICE--IN CONFORMITY S ,.pa
~ az provisions Of the Ac. o. INC u pess.
Is 10 h 81 given that an application 6y Geo
andrew BIair. Henry hame., ": +; ro;,s
Robert h. browne, M. u VIII Dc p,esse en- co
70 the Hon. VIM q. Whiteley, 1850 "e Sa,nrday
Esspuary 18th, 1885 at 10 o'clock In ne
moynin at chambers In the city OF WIZ
mins,sn' Tor a charter Of incorpo alton OF .
ompany 70 be called :" he oirard MUTUAL .,
Aid Society" the object ana Pu NJ scc NJ
mnIat,on of funds, from dues and sseess
ments' to provid, for the relief Of mem1 er,
who are ircapacitated by reason OF s,cE
or acid emit, and to bury the deceased mem
Oe Wilmington. January 80, 1855. febi-lo't
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
WANAMAKER'A

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday, Feb. 3, 1886.
French printed sateens
are here.
For several years we have
differed with the rest OF the
market as 10 what should be |
the drift! Of the seasons
styles. Some years ago
New York led off with enor-
NOUS gorgeous floral figures,
importers, fashion-papersand
all. We had plain grounds
with tiny and dainty simple
figures You took your
!, choice. We sold the sateens
that year
Every year we have diff
1 fered with the rest of the
world Of sateens, though
never, perhaps, so sharply
again. It's a matter oil
!: lguess-work. There must
5 be something new every
.,lyear. There isn't beauty
eIenough to go around and
. . give so constant a fabric
n levery year a beautiful style
n so crisp that a phrase car
n single it out.
~ We don't know yet wha
to lis in the market elsewhere
a. a. Here are a HI ndred style
Oh or two, all new but the in
'es |evitable dots and rings ant
at little checks; not only ney
he but new in a different wa,
to| from new before. 1t ism
ne me easy, though, to put the
ne wness into words.
nee Take a pretty example
lie, ground of light brown hal
res covered with kernels of bal
Try LEY sprinkled over it singl
the IN twos, in threes, as if sow
nty by the farmer-you see I
i tn Itwos or threes-they a
sen helter-skelter, just as barl'
.ct, falls from the sewers han
ate The barley kernels are ting
is with morning red on Il
the shades of twilight.
But what of a single pi
ave We ture out of a gallery
wise The figures are simp
pay tSs 1.-THE coiors slight; the groun
has are important, the figul
p t%s secondary. Character r
so strongly marked,o or rath
,omeI not so Uniform. Variety
his the easier.
i ntns The price is SIZE a yar'
sring North west from the center.
'Fn' American printed sate'
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

THE Philadelphia Press says the
Democratic House approaches the in
vesti CATION Of the telephone scandal
with much the same feeling that boy
has when his companions bully him
into thrusting his hand into 9 hollow
tree after q possum. He hopes 1t 10 q
possum but fears 1t may be q polecat.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
WANAMAK ER'S

WANAMAKEk'B
in the styles of our last years
French, I2bc.
Northwest from the center.
We filed two big WING US
the other day with crinkled
seersuckers-more than a
hundred different stripes
and plaids-and women arel
asking what they are-"Are
they iannelsl" care theyI
velvetsp' "Are they cloths?"
Well ! we'll /! II thel
seersucker makers have
cheated you into askingI
such questions, we must put
a card in those windows.
But wouldn't you like to|
look at the seersuckers|
taken for hannels and cloths
and velvets at wearing dis
lance! Is and a5c.
Northwest from the center.
The first spring dress.
cloth: a mixture of colors, a
dozen different combinations,
most of them light; a simple
basket wool yarns well apart
in pairs; an abundant nap
: pressed into the texture fill
ing the open spaces; soft
wool, a little hairy; the fab
! ric rough in look and smooth
|, to the touch. 3S-inch, SOC
' Southeast from the center.
q Toboggan suits from to
-country-here to be
= looked at. Next winter to-
d bogganing everywhere
Re Night as we'll be in time.
The very first word OF thu
a dress is a study-too deel
q. for us at present-"tuque'
2, ?. is the cap Of knit worsted
roll up bottom, turnover to-
=, and hanging tassel-not ia
he off from cap and bell:
re Tuque, scarf and stocking
to match; the gayer the bel
n. ter. Epaulettes and moccas
= sins-think OF the mixture
lie blankets and knickerbocker
Sack OF white-wool blanke
=? bright-colored border
Ok skirt, tied in at the wai'
with flaming sash-heigh'
in the wind and the snowl
j. You don't know y
ns whether that is a man
woman's, old maids, or
We girls toboggan suit. N
he going to tell. Ito tell Il
be truth he and she are n
rs very far apart tobogganine
go Come and see. Next We
Dr. we shall have them to sell
es, now to be looked at. Gu
nd are spriugipg up all over t
Ids country. Can't stop e
pie Bret zy, flying tobogga
our come again with the sno'
ems The clubs shall have tn
"tuques," toboggans,tasse
dit scarts, blankets, stripes a
the fun before the snow. I
Ugh a bit afraid of it. Cana
ply not more aboriginal.
OF Meantime look at
lust first importation.
cry By the middle Market-strest door.
'uty john WANAMAKET
and Chestnut, thirteenth and HI
hr;c streets and City hall square
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

OYF1cB WATER DEPARTMENT,
ny, nacsmDAr l. 1855,

wILMINaToE, DBL, December /, ioo''>
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
and payablo at tho Registrars ONCE, south
west conner Of Sixth and King streets; ., :,
ON ali bills remaining unpaid aftef the sis,
day Of January, 1855, bper cent.will Dc ado cd
curing the month Of ebi9ary, an 10. M III
os March After the 3ist day Of March. 1850
The ferruies may 10 withdrawn and suit In
stituted for the recovery OF the amount due.
Offioe hours 9 8. II. u 4p u.
dam w sim a. BOND, feKltfrhr
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

IT will be at the April sitting of the
Levy Court when collector Hanley, OF
Christiana Hundred, will come forward
and take q solemn oath that he sat Ave
hours at the Gibson House on Saturday
last to receive taxes.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

"BLUNDER and Plumber should
be the motto Of the administration.
President Cleveland is doing the blum
dering and ths Democratic Senators the
plundering.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

THE Bourbons of Virginia who have
been given an honest endorsement by
the Democrats will have now to devise
some other plan OF evading the pay
ment of their honest debts since the
Supreme Court ofthe United States has
decided that the Virginia coupons
must be received for taxes due the
HLAte.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

THE fight Of the Democratic factions
was short, sharp and decisive in the
Levy Court yesterday, but the Lore
banner hoated proudly when it was
over.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

WHAT is to become Of the poor Poles?
They are not wanted in this country to
undermine honest labor, and Bismarck
is driving them out Of Germany.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

ANOTHER important step In science
ha. been gained in the field of tele'
graphy. kilograms are now jumped
FROM moving trains to telegraph wires
on poles and thence to the stationary
telegraph Offices, as was successfully
demonstrated last Monday on the
Staten Island Railroad. Some twenty
or thirty persons participated In the
experiment, among the number being
Thomas A. Edison, who has been
active in perfeoting the invention. Mr..
Edison, in commenting upon the fact,
said he thought he could communicate
with ships at sea twenty-five miles
apart in clear weather without a wire
1t looks as if we were yet but in tn
infancy of electric wonders.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

Evans Pennington offers for rent
seven acres Of land near Oampbell's
shops. Christiana Hundred, with
buildings aud fruit, at q reasonable
ate,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03


WHEN Collector Hanley Of Christiana
Hundred, wants the taxes Of all the
workmen who work in the powder
works on the Brandy wine. he goes to
Henry Dupont who pays him the taxes
for all them in lump, taking . receipt
for each. Mr.. Hanley Is very glad to
make this arrangement with Mr.. Du-
Pont, because first majority Of those
workmen are Democrats, and second
because 1t saves him great amount Of
labor and trouble. But when Mr..
Hanley went to Newport on the day
set apart by him for the collection OF
taxes at that place, he refused to re-
ceive the taxes for Republicans in that
neighborhood from the hands of honest,
reputable men. He then decided that
the men had to apply In person. This
they did last Saturday when the col
hector announced that he would sit 81
the Gibson hotel 10 this city, to receive
taxes, but tue collector having no
further excuse to make, deliberately
walked off and spent the afternoon In
saloons and livery stables. This is the
favor be returned for the kindness o
Mr.. Henry DUPONT, Republican II
paying him Democratic taxes. Their
IL no reciprocal exchange OF actions il
thi, kind of work, and we venture L
suggest to MT Henry DUPONT, tina
before be helped tia Democratic CO.
hector OF Christiana Hundred throug
with his work the next time he come
around, to suggest that 1t is poor rul
shat will not work both ways, aud tbs
when he collects the taxes from Il
Republicans of the other parts OF Il
Hundred, he will be ready to pay
collector the taxes Of both Democra
and Republicans on the Brandywii
Banks.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

If that grounding had not come
from his hole yesterday and saw his
shadow, we might have been bsskiRg
in the shadows OF mild spring morn
ing this morning instead Of laundering
along thr fresh snow storm.
Naughty
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

Eek Chairman Shallcroes, Of the Levy 1
Court, no doubt thinks he Is harshly |
treated by ais Yellow members, but he
has no great reason TO complain. He
deli berately left the Republican party
simply because he did not like to see
his colored brother who worked upon
his plantation and picked his peaches
enjoy the same rights that he enjoyed.
He united his political fortunes with
the party that had always been his poll |
tical enemies, even though he himself
had descended from good Quaker stock
and naturally would have been ex-I
pected TOO ppose thei party that
spologized for and favored human
slavery, and after the enfranchisement
Of the slave, united to cheat him out OF
his vote. In no place In Delaware
have there been 30 many colored men
cheated ont OF their votes In proportion
20 the population as in 81. Georges
Hundred, the Hundred that Mr.. Shall
CROSS represents In the Levy Court, and
in no Hundred in the State has the
county been cheated out OF more taxes
for the purpose of keeping Mr.. Shall
cross newly chosen party in power,
than In the Hundred he represents.
But Notwithstanding the fact Of MI.
Shallcross' political apostacy, no one
can accuse him Of being dishonest.
Whether Eepublioan or Democrat, he
has always been o plain, blunt, honest
man, who had no disposition for trickery
or duplicity, things very necessary now
In Democratic politics, and there is OK
Actly where Mr.. Shallcross' weak point
lay as o successful Democrat. He
could not be used to further any object
except as he saw it to be straight-for
ward and honest, except in the particu
Jar already referred to, that of justify
ing any means to cheat colored mel
out OF their votes.
The case OF Mr.. Shallcross' deposi
tion is to him o hard one from anothe
point OF view. He was welcomed int
che Democratic party at q time whei
At was weak and nesded help. Tn
stately courtiers Of Democracy stoo
before him and offered him politics
fame with its attendant emolumentI
He was fattered with the idea Of bein
Che political Moses, to lead the Demt
cratic party out OF the wilderness
where they had been foundering in th
mire Of disloyalty, into the goodly Ian
Of fat olices.
This has been accomplished stint
Mr.. Shallcross became q Democra
He has not only seen but he has helpe
to entrench the Democracy in powe
and now being able to take care of |
self Mr.. Shallcross is remanded to Il
rear ranks. His services are no long
needed. He can be camp follow
but not leader an armor-bearer but n
hero. His work for the Democrac
Is accom- plished and his party has 1
more need for him except to cast b
vote for 1t when hard pressed for vote
The best thing Mr.. Shallcross can do
10 wash bis garments OF Democrat
stains, and clip back into the party
which his Quaker ancestry belongt
That party once had an office to 81
him but 1t has none now. Mr.. Sha
cross carried his Off ,e with him VIII
he went over to the camp Of the e.
my. He has used it against his I
friends. II he comes back he v
come as the returning prodigal. II
remains where he is he must feed
husks. We rather pity Mr.. Sh'
cross, and yet we can scarcely refr
from saying that it served him right
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

more money than at anything olse hy
IN Making an agency for the best sellin
VI iN6ook out. beginners succeed grandly
nook co.. Portland. Me
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

AY0TIOE FINE tKkA,UUlNU FOX
parlors. from $i0and up, which will
last hundreds OF years, with new styles col.
Iected in Europe, by MR.. NICHOLAS
CiOLDBERa, s. W. corner Fourth and
SIMPLIFY streets, Bawthrop building, second
6oor. dam
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

DARaAINS IN CITY PROPERTIES.
ID We have quite number Of bargains
in city properties, which we are Offering for
sale. CALF at our office at once and vet our
printed list. ID. L. HAWKINS h SON, ~
Market street. dle-sa&wd-u
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

NEKS. NORMAN. MD, COMMEa Us
M herself to ladies in confinement and
other female complaints Principal consul
tation days every "wednesday and Thur
day. No. 607 TRtna.l street, Wilmington
Del. l'% I'm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-04
Ia CONSUMPTION GuERIE.

I'm vieux medecin retire, ayant recu
dun m,ssionnaire des In les Orientales
la fornule dun rem1de simple ct vege-
,al pour Ia gue,ison rapide ct permanen.
tie de la Consumption. |. Broncbite. le
Catarrht, rAsthme ct toutes les Aztec
tons des Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qu,
guerit radicalem4nt la D-bilite Nerveuse
ct tout 8 les Maladies Nerveuses; apres
avoir eprouve SEES remarquables cfeis
cnratifs dams des m%illiers de cas-, trouve
que c'est SIN devoir de lie faire %connaitre
aux malade:: Ponsse par le .desir &c
,onlager les souff ances de l'humani,e
j'enverrai gratis a ceuA qul lie desirent,
cette recette Ell Allemand, Francois on
Arg'ais, avcc instructions panr Ia prepa.
rer ct l'employer. Expedite par la poste
81 on addresse avec un timbre nonmant
ce journal, w. A. MOVES, 149 Powers
Block, Rochester, n. 7.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-04
LIE parchment canadien.

.rE
La quatrieme session du Gin
qui6me parliament du Dominion
s'est ouverte jeudi dernier d Otta
wa, ct promet d'etre tres interes-
sante. La question Riel fera ma
turellement le sujet dun d6bat i'm.
portant ct devra amener la produc-
ton de papiers ct documents qui
jetteront de la lumiere sur la 81
tuation ct donnera 3 chacun sa me-
sure de responsabilit6. Nous sui
vrons avec int6ret les d6bats de
cette session ct nous donnerons 3
nos lecteurs un compte-rendu f.
dele des questions importantes qui
Y seront d6battues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-04
HCEI0 DH L0UHST

Dependant une annie de miss
Lillian, NOMINEE Anna Fish, qui
devait etre t6moin gu marriage,
await 6t6 81 contrariee quill cut Ste
c6lebre sans ellie, qu'on SO d6cida q
~recommencer Ia ceremonle. Cette
fois c'est miss Anna Fish, qui a
jou6 elle-meme le role du clergy
man. lie jeune Cloves ct miss
Lillian Sc sont agenouill6s devant
ellie, ct la jeune pretresse, apres
.leur avoir pose les questions d'u-
sage, les q declares mari6s. Aus
sltot les nouveaux 6poux SO sont
lev6s ct SO cont en- braas puts
chacun d'eux a embrass6 miss
Anna. Apres celia, Ills Sc sont tou-
jours consid6r6s CONNIE l6galement
mari6s. C'est sur la validitA de
ces ceremonies que les tribunaux
de Chicago sont maintenant appe-
les q SO prononcer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-04

Les dernieres nouvelles de Ia
capitale canadienne nous appren-
nent quill est rumeur, dams les GER
cles politiques, de la prochaine re-
traite de Sir John Mcdonald, COM
me premier min1stre ct quill serait
remplac6 par Sir Charles Upper,
cui Representa- actuellement le Ca
NADIA q Londres.
La resignation de Sir John SO.
raft le resultat de l'opposition que
la d6putation canadienne-francaise
de la Province de Quebec entend
lui faire q cause de son attitude
sur la question Riel ct son refus
de commuer ga peine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-04

De Union des Cantons de rs
Sous le tire: "TOrangisme, VOLTA
pennelni!"
Jamais soci6t6 ma prouve plus
clairement la v6rit6 de Iaxi0me
'T'union fat la force"
Les orangistes ne sont compare
tivement qu'une poign6e en- Cana
da ct il tiennent le haut du pave.
Quelle en- est la raison? Ills sont
unis, absolument unis; VOLTA tout
leur secret.
A Terreneuve, les orangistes
torment une in6me minorit6, CO.
pendant lis font Ia loi.
Pourquoi celia? lis Sc tiennent
CONNIE un seul honme ct lorsqu'il
s'agit des catalogues lis pr6sentent
toujours un front uni ct compacte.
Ills viennent de remporter une
victoire en- faisant briser la nomi-
nation de Sir Ambrose Shea, NOM
me gouverneur de File par lie gou-
vernement imperial.
Sir Ambrose est un catholique
ct les orangistes men voulalent pas.
Pour leur faire plaisir, lie gouver-
nement Ia remplac6 par un pro-
testant Sir George des Voux, an
Glen gouverneur des Ties Fid]i.
A Ottawa, lis ont obtanu Pexecu-
ton de Riel, c'est-a-dire l'affront lie
plus sanglant jamais lnfig6 q Ia
province de Quebec, a la race ca
nadienne-f rancaise. Leur union,
]eur force cohesive fait peur d
Sir John. Et Sir John CONNIE
H6rode = l'infame H6rodiade, leur
accorda la tete de JEAN aptiste.
Maintenant, Iorangisme aura ce
quill voudra; quill demande ct il
rocevra.
"Salutem ex inimicis nostris."
LIE salut Went de nos ennemis.
Leur exemple est precieux pour
nous. Ayons leur esprit d'union
ct nous triompherons de tous les
supplements, de toutes les injus-
tees. Notre salut est dams l'union;
d6sunis nous courons d notre perte.
Malheureusement l'union est
plus compromise que jamais par
ladh6sion des notress en- certain
nombre, d CO meme orangisme.
Quelle est done cette force infer
male qui les ret1ent la?....
Ne lessons done de leur crier
avec force ct sans cesse; l'orangis-
me, VOLTA lennemi!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-04
Les ChinOis aux Etats- Unis.

LIE bruit court que l'empereur
de Chine q lance une proclamation
aux chinois des Etats- Unis.
Aux termes de cette proc1ama
ton, tous les sujets du Celeste
Empire resultant aux Etats- Unis
seraient somm6s de Sc METRE en-
route le Is mai proclaim au plus
tard pour rentrer en- Chine; les
consuls de Chine aux Etats- Unis
seraient charges de repatrier gra-
tuitement leurs compatriotes, sauf
ceux de la province de Toung Tung,
qui, 6tant nombreux en- Amerique,
auraient q payer la moitie des
frals de retour. Enfn, sans conte-
mir de menaces pr6cises, cette pro.
clamation laisserait B entendre que
le gouvernement chinois est decide
q user de rep16sailles envers les
citoyens americans r6sidant en-
Chine ct contre le commerce dex-
portation des Etats- Unis en- raison
des trop nombreuses vexation don't
les chinois ont etc yictimes dams ce
pays.
lie consul de Chine 3 New York,
interroge = CO sujet, par IN repor-
ter, q dit quill n'avait pas etc avis6
offciellement de l'existence de Ia
PROCLAMATION don't on parle aSaint-
Louis, mals quill ne serait pas
6tonn6 que cette proclamation cut
etc lanc6e, car il savait que le CON
sui general de Chine 3 San-Fran-
cisco await averi tous ses compa.
triotes a avoir 3 gutter les Etats-
|Unis. QUAINT aux measures repre-
sailles, il 8 ajoute que le gouverne-
ment chinois en- viendrait certaine-
ment la, car j 4tait fatigue de voir
~ sujets On butte I toutes lss ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-04

LIE parlement canadaen. - On
Went de discuter 3 la chambre des
communes, q Ottawa, Iadresse en-
r6ponse an discours du tr0ne. NJ.
Everett, d6put6 de Saint-Jean, q
d6fendu la politique suivie par lie
gouvernement dams la question
des pecheries. C'est aux Etats-
Unis, a-t-ll dit, 3 faire des conces-
sions ct 4 admettre en- franchise le
poisson canadien, s'ils veulent con-
server le droit ds peche dams les
eaux condolences.
M. Blake, chef de Opposition
liberabe, a f6tri Ia politique int6-
rieure%du gouvernement ct Ia rem
du enforcement responsible de la
r6volte des m6tis du Nord-O Quest.
Sir John Macdonald a cherch6
3 s'excuser de l'avortement des ne
gociations relatives au trait6 de
peche, en- l'attribuant d la mauvai-
Sc volont6 din gouvernement am6-
ricaln. Mails MN. Cartwright,
Mitchell ct Davis, ce dernier de-
put6 de Pile, du Prince Edouard,
ont montr6 que Get insucces du
gouvernement ct q Intervention
abusive de l'Angleterre dams les
affaires Condolences.
Et fin de compte radresse pro-
pos6e par NJ. Everett, a et6 voice.
Mails les debats ont fait ressortir
avant tout, la s6v6rit6 avec laquel-
le les deux parts jugent la con-
duite suivie. par le gouvernement
dams la. question des m6tis ct pexA
cutlon de Riel. Plusieurs deputies
de race franchise ont fait inscrire
4 rordre du jour des questions re
latives 3 l'6tat mental de Riel ct
aux raisons qul ont decide le gou-
vernement q lie faire executor. M.
Blake, qui estime qu'une discus
sion pr6ciplt6e serait inopportune,
a demand6 Z SEES colleagues d'atten-
Dire que le gouvernement ait COM
muniqu6 tous les documents rela-
tits 4 la question, avant d'entamer
mer une discussion approfondie
de cette triste afaire.