davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

NEsr SEATTLE-one Of the most
desirable additions vet plated in
West seattle Is that OF Compton :
First. lying just south Of the extern
siye improvements OF the West
seattle Land & improvement Com
pauy's Interests. II contains IS lots,
all cleared 10 the ground. Each lot is
as level as :ioor Olympic avenue.
> feet vide, runs through the center
of the addition. Persons 81 small
capital viii find this a splendid oppor-
tuaity for investment, as the terms
are easy MesSrs. Compton a CO..
on Jaiaes street. opposite the Oeci-
dental hotel. will have the sale OF the
addition, which viii be thrown upon
the market tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
WRAPS.

Magnificent French wraps Of fine Scilennc
silk, full-dress length with wing sleeves Of
black Chantilly lace falling from the Shout
der to bottom of garment This is
really superb article and IS cheap at It's price 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

FUNERAL oT WV. Lg REAS- Mr.
George lie Bean returned yesterday
from Port Klakeles, whittier he had
accompanied the remains OF his broth
or, Vim. lie Bean. who died from the
effects OF his injuries received IN AT ae-
cicent in the Blakeiey mills some DAYS
since The body OF the unfortunate
man was inferred at Port Blakeley
Friday, his relatives and friends at
tending the funeral The mother of
the deceased. who j. very Ill at Port
Bsageley. was unable TO attend.
pIsAsrEaGs T. Tag WAGos 4
brewery wagon owned BY Mr.. Marks
ATTEMPTED the periloas feat yesterday
morning OF trying 20 cross the rail.
road track in front OF moving box.
car. which was being switched on "a
the Ocean dock by locomotive No.
of the Columbia & Puget Sound rail-
road. The result WAS disastrous q
the track. for il was badly broken NJ
by the ensuing collision, hut the
driver and horses fortunately escaped
without injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

AsKE's EHsScEs.--The crisis in tie
case OF Andrew Ager the man who i
quarantEned in q blSiiding in the rear
OF the Providence hospital. Is thought
20 I've past Dr. EaHaes saws he i
afflicted with black smallpox, afasI
that he has passed through two oil
three very hard nights. They were
Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday.
Ayers head i siselieI and his whole
person presents such distorted ap-
pearance that bis mother would n0:
know him. Last evening when DIR.
EaInes visited Aeer favorable symp-
TOMS began 10 he manifest, aud it i
non Thought that he has reasonable
chance Tor recovery. AgeT has tIie
benefit OF good Nursing. and this nat.
nFally assists him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
KILLARNEY CLOAKS.

These have really handsome
latest novelties
Servieeae striped Scotch Killarney sleeveless $lO6O
Navy blue Twill, plain half bell sleeve with
vest $500
Broadcloth in elegant brown shade and gobelin
blue, with plain half bell sleeve and vest $26oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

yArg 90 A CHICKEN RAipKg. Fred
Harmon. a vagrant who has been
sleeping under a bridge near Lake
Washington on the Jackson sired
cable line and making predatory raids
on neighboring hen-rooSts, was cap
tnred in his lair after two hours
search hy Captain Peer and Officer
Jones early yesterday morning. Yes
terslay afternoon he put up q pififul
mouth in Justice Rivers's court and
get of with five days in the chain
gang. lie viii he asked 70 move on
when his term OF sentence expires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

To IMPROVE rRs SERVICE. ". r.
Henry. chief railway postal clerk Of
this district. put the clerks of the
Seattle Tacoma railway psstoiifce
through their exercises Yesterday IN
order to improve their efficiency. Mr..
Henry was called 10 Portland last
evening IL attend 10 matters ON the
California 4, Oregon railroad. where
washouts have of late DELAYED the
mails. In two weeks Mr.. Heary viii
return TO examine the postal clerks on
the Seattle and Port Townsend route
.ss In their efsieif.srfx
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27

hour after grinding it should be sailed.
Use two and one-half pounds of salt to
one thousand pounds of milk, or one
hundred pounds of curd-sometimes
three pounds of salt will be necessary,
according to the condition of the curd.
Half an hour after sailing it is ready to
be moulded into the cheese. 1t takes
about four hours in the cheddar"
system, where the mill is used, from the
first developing of acid to form the
proper condition for the moulding of
the curd into cheese. After the cheese
is put into the hoop it should be
pressed hard at first. Give livery slight
pressure for the first hour or two.
During the manipulation of the curd in
grinding and sailing and putting into
the hoop more or less of the surface of
the curd is bruised, and if too severe
pressure is applied it will force out a
portion of the butter. The curd should
be allowed to remain without pressure
until its surface heals over, and thereby
the butter particles-the most impor-
tant part of the cheese-are retained.
Let it remain without pressure for half
an hour; then apply, and gradually in
crease it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
Agriculture in the Cabinet.

The United States commissioner of
agriculture has become the secretary
of agriculture by act of congress, and
will henceforth be one of the presi-
dents constitutional advisers" Most
of our agricultural contemporaries are
congratulating themselves and their
readers on this event; and we sincerely
hope it will prove as suspicious " as
they deem it. Certainly the national
department of agriculture was sus-
ceptible of mprovement--very great
improvement. 1t has so far mainly
been made place into which to thrust
some ambitious nobody, unfit for a
cabinet appointment, but clamorous for
something as near to it as possible.
Not one man approaching in knowl-
edge or ability to the demands of the
position has ever yet been intrusted
with its duties. If this advancement in
" dignity" will give us better men in
the place, it will be good thing. But
if it is to be only an added row of
eagles feathers about the head of
some political big injun," the farm
ers will not be bettered, although the
extra expense will be theirs to pay.
Ours is an era of reckless financial
administration, and the change is only
one of the too many bubbles that show
us the trend and swiftness of a current
that hurries on to perhaps perilous
plunge. There are some yet who re.
member like flush times, with like
endinps,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
COrn-FOdder for Sheep.

There is no way of disposing of corn
fodder which affords me more satisfac-
ton than to give it to sheep. A flock
of wethers will work cheaper than any
cutting-box and board themselves.
What they leave on good, bright fod-
der is not worth bothering about
husks, leaves, tass |, sheaths, even the
soft upper ends of the stalks, are con-
sumed. My custom was to put one
bundle in Slated rack twelve or four
teen feet long, dividing it into halves
and laying the tip end of each half
toward the outer end of the rack. This
enables every sheep to get fair portion
of the foliage, not being restricted to
either butts or tips. If more than this
amount is put into a rack at once the
sheep can not penetrate it and pick
clean the center of the mass. The
stalks are thrown out every day, and
the straw oats being scattered over
them fill up the interstices and make,
under the constant trampling of the
sheep, solid bed which retains the
liquid manure. In the spring this is
covered over thick with straw and left
until fall to rot. 1t is then perfectly
brittle and easy to handle. l like this
plan better than that of Mr.. Brown,
who turns in hogs to reduce the mass to
state of fineness during the winter.
! 1t always suited me better TO haul out
manure in the fall than in the spring,
anyhow. - Stephen PowerS, in Ohio
| EOrJ1pr
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
How to Stop a Runaway Horse.

When you see runaway coming do
not try to check him by rush from
the opposite direction or the side, for
you will be Immediately knocked fiat by
the collision, but instead prepare your
self for short run with the horse.
Measure with your eye the distance,
and start for the run while he is yet
some way off, perhaps ten feet in the
case of fair to medium runaways. You
may depend upon his keeping straight
line, for really frightened horse is
half blind, and would not veer for
steam-engine. He will go straight
ahead until he smashes into something.
So do you get close to the line on which
he is rushing, and, as he passes you,
grab the reins near the saddle. Gather
the reins firmly, and then, leaning back
ward as you run, give them powerful
yank You may be able to brace your
self somewhat as you give this yank,
half-sliding on your feet. The strong
jerk on the bits tells the horse that he
again has a master and prepares him
for the final struggle. A step or two
forward after the first yank; do it again.
This is the finishing stroke. 1t never
fails when given by determined man.
The horse is on its launches. Keep a
firm pull on the reins till you grasp the
horse by the nostrils, and hold him so
till he is pacifed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
Dogs.


G.. w. Mann says, in the New En-
gland Farmer: 81 do not believe in
high license, even for dog. The pres
ent tax is high enough to pay all dam
ages asked for, and pay large amount
toward the support of public libraries
beside. 1t is not more money from the
dogs owner that we most need, but less
liberty for the licensed cur; and | would
suggest that we ask for such a law or
change in the law as to give every man
the right to shoot any dog, licensed or
unlicensed, found in mischief on his
premises, whether it be chasing sheep
or chickens, worrying cats, stealing hen
feed, running through onion beds,
breaking hot-bed sash or chicken-coops,
or any other of the thousand and one
miserable tricks of which they are
guilty. In fact | would make the dog
an outlaw when away from his owners
premises or off from the public high
way, for if dog is worth having at all
he is worth keeping at home and feed
ing enough to keep him contented. At
present the licensed dog (and the
licensed rum-seller, too) does what he
pleases, and the law protects him in
wrong-doing A bill to double the dog
tax could hardly become law, but one
to lessen the privileges of the roaming
cur would meet with much less opposi-
ton. One thing is certain, in this and
some other things, if we farmers do
not push ahead for what we want and
ought to have we shall never be pleased
with what comes to US"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27

RESIN, beeswaX and tallow are the
component parts of grafting-wax, vary
ing in proportion according to the
weather and the degree of pliability de-
sired. The following is good formula:
Melt and boil together three pounds of
resin, two pounds of wax and one
pound of rendered beef tallow. When
well incorporated by boiling together
for few minutes pour it into cold
water and work and pull it, as in the
manner of candy-making. Some hor-
ticulturists use linseed oil in place of
the tallow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27

A YEARS work on farm is similar
in many respects to military cam
paign. As skillful and experienced
commander conceives beforehand the
general plan of his proposed military
movements, wisely calculating all the
probable and possible counter-move-
ments of his antagonist, and providing
accordingly, so wise farmer will look
ahead and make his dispositions so as
TO meet the exigencies that may arise.
Neither can well afford to "change
front in the presence of an enemy,
or materially alter his plans when the
campaign is half over.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
Editorial NOtings.

FODDER CORN.-Careful tests at the
New York Station show, what was be-
coming pretty well understood before,
that corn planted either for fodder or
ensilage produces most nutriment by
being planted thlnly in drills, or hills,
and allowed to nearly or quite mature
before cutting up. Both of these points
are of great Importance. Broadcast
corn at the station produced, in feeding
value, upon single acre, but S19.72,
while an equal area, cultivated in drills,
gave a crop worth $35.74, or nearly
double. This experiment has now been
repeated so many times with practically
identical results, and is so well confirmed
by general experience, that there can be
no doubt about it. AS to the question
what sort of corn to plant, short
jointed, leafy variety is preferred. A
slightly later kind may be used for fod-
der, or ensilage, than would be safe to
plant for grain, but it is not wise to go
very far in this direction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27

DIR. HosKINs will be glad to send a
copy of his Seed and Nursery Catalogue
free to any address sent him by postal,
or otherwise. Address T. II. Hoskins,
Newport, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27

OF all the varieties of small fruits the
strawberry is the general favorite, and
of such easy culture and management
that every farmer could have a gener-
Gus supply for home use if but little
space of ground is devoted to them,
and have them, too, early in the morn
ing, in all their dewy fragrance and
freshness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27

THE time for planning the operations
of the new year is rapidly passing
away, and the farmer is now to put into
execution the first steps in the pro-
gramme he has mapped out for his
guidance. Soon it will be too late to
correct errors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27

If you have hen noted for her lay
ing quality save her eggs and hatch
them and raise few cockerels for next
year. This is the way to increase the
egg production of your whole flock.
Stick big pin in this item.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
farm ano Garoem.

Inquiries or communications in relation to agri-
cultural subjects may be addressed to DR. T. H.
HosKINs Newport, Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27

DoGs.-A great, if not the greater,
part of New England is better fitted for
sheep husbandry than for any other
form of stock-raising. We are close to
good markets for mutton; our manu-
featuring industry needs the wool and
the skins; and with an abundant and
cheap supply, good homegrown mutton
would in great degree take the place
of western beef. Whatever, more or
less, may be attributed to the effect of
tariffs upon sheep husbandry, it is the
danger and damage by dogs more than
all things else to which the decline we
see is due. On this topic our always
sensible Brother Cheever of the Netc
England Farmer remarks that no
lengthy arguments are needed to prove
that owners of dogs should keep them
under their control as much as horses,
cattle, sheep, swine or poultry. The
dog tax, unlike the tax on other farm
animals, is virtually license permitting
the owner to turn his dog into the
streets or upon neighbours premises
with no restraint whatever. Should
the owner tramp through neighbours
garden he would be liable for a tres
pass, but the dog seems to be protected
under the law" A dog is not in true
sense domestic animal. He is but
half-civilized " at the best, and re-
verts to his aboriginal savagesy on very
slight temptation. Though Sometimes
useful, he is never necessary. Thou
sands of families in all occupations find
it easy to get along without Cog;
while the most idle and worthless Uf
mankind want them by the dozen.
The little good dogs may do is no Offset
to the injuries and losses they inhict.
1t is time for the dog to go He is a
far worse nuisance than the Chinaman.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
Le Nep0tisme Republican,.

Lexempie du president Harrison
porte SEES fruits, ct il semble tout
naturel que les families des nou.
veanx fonctionnaires partsgent les
faveurs don't ceux ii sOnt gratifi6es.
Alnsi, NJ. Blaine u bOmm6 son fils
Walker "examinateur des r6clama.
tions' an departement d'Etat. NJ.
Tichenor, neutrality-suspicious. do tire.
sor, a noInme son hls a une place
dams son bureau NJ. Sherman,
anc,en secr6taire prive de NJ. Blaine,
aujourd'hni consul 4 Liverpool, u
fait attacher son fls & con consu
lat; M. Lynch, auditeur du tresor,
a choisi sa belle-s9nr pour secr6.
taire particular; le senateur Spoon.
er, du Wisconsin, a fait nonmer
son ftere a IN consulat dout il q en-
soin de faire prealablement aug
menter le traitement de $1,000 par
an. NJ doute que t0us ces excel.
Tents servitcurs du gouvernement
n'aient peus6 bien meriter de Ia
patrie en- faisant pour eux CO que
r9lu du peuple await fait pour lui.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
On lit dams le World:

HER a Berlin le roi d'Italie ct
rempereur dPAllemagne MOTT pas
perdu de temps entire les rasades.
Apres Ia revue a EN- lieu une cola.
ton militaire 4 laquelle on II bu
replacement ct porte lies toasts re.
ciproques. II ny a pas Ell dem.
~brassades, mails des serments d'a.
mite 6ternelle. Quill survienne
Ia semaine prochaine un tour de
roue dams Ia 'politique en~rop6enne
ct les ,leux sOnverains.siamois fe-
ront egorger lears soldats entire
eux avec autant de desinvoltnre
qu'ils v;dent aujourd'hui une bou.
teille dc vim du Rhin. Sill y
quelque chose de moins de valeur
Qu'un serment d'amiti6 rOyale, c'est
la promesse dun roi de bonner 4
son peuple rexemple DIES veItrs
civiQues.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
LeProgres.

Mr.. l.. p. Bouby, ,edacteur du
Proares a celebr6 Ia semaine der
Mere. ranniversaire de Ia fOn-
dation de son Journal. A Get
t. occasion il dome une
soir6e en- sa residence, ancienne
habitation DabOval, aux AbattOirs.
Nous aimons a penser que, pendant
u Tongue serie d~'annees, rediteur
du PyoGrees fetera semblable ami
yersaire. Nos sympathies, nos
meilleurs sonhaits sont tonjours
avec ecu qui viennent grosslr les
rangs de Ii presse trancaise en-
Louisiana.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
CAUSES De Ia ALADE DES. POW
MES De 7ERRE.

Les principales causes de Ia
maIadie des pommes de terre s0nt
les soils humides ct peu equities,
les saisOns %pluvieuses, les temps
pluvieux apres un temps chaud,
les tiges sont tout-a-fait poussees
DIES NUTS fraiches apres DIES jour-
n6es chaudes ; du tumier rance en-
contact avec les plan;es; LIE default
d'attention 4 tenir la recOlte bien
sarclee; DIES pommes de terre qui
ont etc cultivees longtemps sur lc
meme terrain.
Voici qnelques moyeus pal!latifs
\ Ia maladie des pommes de terre
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

10. Planter de bonnie heure des
pommes de terre precoces; on
peut, par &c mOyen, 6viter les eff.
fets des pluies d'automne.
%. Enlargement de remence, sur
tout des localities rauvles ct f:oides
Il DIES endroits plus riches el plus
dOux.
so. Choisir les grimes que Pom
conna:t Gtre moins sujettes j. la
mdladie. .
10. Planter dams les soils secs ct
Ell egOnttant les soils humides. sill
FAINT y en- planter.
80. Employer dn fnmier bien
ponrri ct en- It labonrant, au lieu
de le METRE avtc les plants dams
les sillons. LIE gnano ct les com
poses fats avec tie I'engrais liQuide
ont prOave Gtre meillenrS que IL
lnmlrf etaOle Leur emplOi agiE
ell Dormant II plantes un plus
grand dtgr6 de >igueur.
-. Planter dams un sol nouveau
on faire usage d'ensrais mineraux.
ii est generalement observe que la
pOmma de terre provenant dun
SOL Verge est plus saline.
20. Ii nest pas sage de faire
cTOitre pluSipnrs rfcoltes success
sIveS de pOmmrs de terre sur le
meme terrain. Sur une vieille ter
r., q"and on ne suit pas la rotation
propre 4 chaque recolte, on peut
s'attenlre 4 une diminution de
produits, Ell quantite ct en- qualite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

Uns grande toire aura lieu a
|Lockport, les 6 ct Z Juliet proclaim
poar le ben6fice de Pecole publ
que ct DIES B. B. b. LIE but pour
laivl par les organisatenrs tie la
bire eat des plus populaires ct lie
pat manquer de rencontrer Fas
eminent general. Neanmoins,
h+n ne sera epargne pour rendre
YES deux jours de f9tes attrayants
ious egar,ls.
lie restaurant ct les etablisse-
3aents de Embellishments seront
'tnas dane raeon hors ligne ct qnl
Ne laissera abSOlument rien a desl'
af. Les jeux divers; tirs, courses,
aaAses Y apporteront auss' ie"'
late gale.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

La mort regrettable de pHon. E.
j. Gay laisse vacant au congress IN
siege pour lie Zoe district.
LIT jendre du defont, Andrew Price,
serait, crOyons.nous, Ihomme le
plus apte pour remplir cette va
canoe II est tres en- vue ct dou6
de qualities qui le reDdent eminem.
ment propre a remploi. Sill Sc
presente CONNIE candidat il est sur
de rencontrer un appui solide lie la
part lie nos populations.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
TEMPS EFT REcoLrEs.-Dans me

TEMPS EFT RECOLTES.-Dans une
excursion faite ces jours lerniers &
Lockport, nous avons- remar.
que les effets de la Tongue ct per-.
slstapte %secheresse qui ,Agne dams
notre con.ree. Une r'uie locale a
en- lieu le mardi, % mai, 4 Thibo
daux ct d Lockport, maie, chose
assez remarquable, ma pas soulage
da tout les endroits Intermediates,
tells Que les enviroDs de lakeland,
etc. La recolte SQUIRE seriense.
ment beaucoup de rizieres ont etc
abandonnees 1t &c nest qua ra1de
dnn travail aclarn6 lie mutt ct de
Jour ct a raide de pompes assez
coutenses que quelqnes riziers es-
percent faiIe recoite.
lie nlveau dc Ieau dams notIe
bayou est -teilement has, Que &c
nest qua grand peine qu'on peut
irriger les champs.
La recolte de pommes de terre
he prod"ira guere que la moitie de
&c Gu'eile IA pIoduit rannee derniere
ct %pourtant lie pr;x lie Particle est
devenu presqne avilissant. Les
oignons ne Sc vendent pas non
plus. Lon commence partout a
iecolter la grainc pour la semaison
lie launee prochaine.
Tout sonftre, cannes ct mais,
dams les champs que Ia pluie ma
pas ct ne veut pas visiter. II est
grandement temps qn'un remede
arrive pour tant de maux.
C'est a peine 81 Pom trouve, meme
dams les hotels, une minnie ration
dFeau pour Sc debarrasser de Ia.
troce poussiere recoltee le long d.
la route, ct encore Get eau, prise
avec beauconp de travail dams lie
bayou, a-t-elIe un aspect jannatre
Il trouble Qui vous fait craiudre
s.,n contact iutime. Cest un v7ai
ileau ct Pom Sc demaEde avec
anxiete guanl il finira.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

A Lockport beancOnp d'amelio-
|ntiOns ont etc faites. Nous cite
nous ,entr'autres, l'agrandissement
de Peglise qui maintenant est digne
dun peuple aussi fidele ct aussi
~progressif que celni don't lie pere
|L6tilly est le pastenr. II reste
quelqne chose 4 faire certainemeDt.
mas rien qui soft audessus des
noyens dune population aussi
mseutiellement catholique que Pest
mlle de cette partie de notre bayou.
! LIE convent s'est aussi agrandi ct
pris Inc nouvelle parure. Nous
nous rejouissons do tout c9nr de
ws authorizations.