davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30

First Blow for Llberty"-Bdtlte Of
Lexington, 1775. Engraved by H.
RitchIe.
"The Battle of Gettysburg" From
the original picture painted for the
state OF Pennsylvania by p. F. Rother-
mel, 1872.
THE Battle at Bunker's Hill" Paint
ed by Col. Trumbul,
Major General Zachary Tayior-NIex-
lean War. Engraved by John Sartain.
Mexican War News" Engraved
from the original picture OF the Ameri-
can Art Union In 1851.
Death OF General Montgomery At
tack Of Quebec, 1II5. Painted by John
TrumbuH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
he Serles WiII PictHre.....

luh h'slAbS Wh AASeHAN
American War Ships.
Spanish War Ships
Spanish Navy GROUP.
American Navy (group).
Spanish Torpedo Fleets (groupl.
American Flying SQUADRON (groupl
Simpsons Fleet (group).
Dewey's Fleet GROUP.
BOmbardment Of San Juan
Bombardment OF Santiago.
Explosior OF the Merrimac.
Gun Boats in Action.
In the TurretS Under Fire.
Troop Transports Leaving San Fran
cisco.
The MoE!tors Monterey and MonadnocR
en- Route to Manila.
The Various Moro Castles Of Cuba.
Scenes In Havana.
Scenes in San Juan.
Scenes in Santiago.
Scenes in Manila,
Porto Rican Scenes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
]. A. THOMPSON, OSTEOPLTRIST.

Nearly every disease treated success
fully. Chronics specially. No knife or
drugs used Examinations free.
Rooms Is and - Exchange Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
THE SERIES Will PICTURE

highly Photographic
word-famgd natiOEa pictures
ing campee Of American patriotism beginning with
first blow liberty Lexington, April 49, l75, where
the embatted farmers stood and fired the shot heard
world" the
in this extraordinary pTesnta ton of pictorial history scenes from
the Barbary Pirates the War with Mexico and the Cyi War also
wars, under flag that known defeat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
Our Nation
In War.......
To the Readers Of the IntelIigencer (:

To the Readers Of the Intelfyencer
Conflicts deeds
the
the
conditions
this Monday Augst Numbers
Patriotic Art Series,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30

Jean. JUICY G. Collins, Justice Collins, OF
Charleston, and Isaac 7. Mann, OF Blue
field, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
Among tie Famous War Pictures That Will Appear
in the Series are the Following ::::::::

Combat between Frigatc Limited
States and the "ATacedouia''-War u
1872. from . famous painting.
Artillery in ActloR'-Ciyl! Var.
From famous painting.
'Pell-AIell Charge''-civil War. FTol
a famous painting.
'The Last OF the Red Slins''-A Bal
tie Scene. From famous paiEi!Es.
The Action between the Scraps ard
the Bon Homme Richard" SepisE5sF
%. i1I9. Painted by James Harmon.
"Fl'ght'--A Batsie Scene. with sr.l'
Iery in retreat. From q famous pg!l:-
Ing.
Burning Of the Federal Battesalp
Congress" PalEted by ]. o. Cay!e'
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
The Sprit Of 76 Manfested Again IN tie Spirit d S

The Series Eil Pictufs-.
Scores Througout Cuba.
Scenes in the Philippines
Our Soldiers in Camp.
U, S. Regulars on the March.
Volunteers Troops at Ch!ekamauga.
Volunteer Troops ct Tampa, AID q;
Mobile.
Camp Scenes and Incidents Pictured by
the Camera.
Sketches from the Front Pictured BY
Our Special Artists.
Photographs OF Artillery Practice.
Fixtures OF Spanish-AIerican Battles
on Land ard Sea
Existing Scenes at Various Encsmp-
MsEis.
Photographs OF Cowboy Regiments
ana, Rough Riders from the West.
Picrures OF the. InvadiEg Array Landing
In Cuba, which Will be photographed
By our Art Service In the Fled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30

We meet meath tho sounding rafter
And the walls around are bare;
As they shout to our peals Of laughter,
II seems that the dead are there.
But stand TO your glasses, steadyl
We drink TO our comrades eyes;
Quaff u cup to the dead already
And hurrah for the next that dlesl--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15
MR.. DAVIES APPEAL.

Time enough has passed since Mr.. T.
H. Davies issued his appeal to the ma
tives, in behalf of harmony, unity and
political cooperation with the whites,
for some response. At least there
should be a sufficient response from
which to gather the trend of the native
mind.
We have taken the trouble to make
many inquiries regarding the character
Of any response, but so far, it does not
seem to be all favorable to Mr.. Davies
hopes. We do not as yet speak posi-
lively on the subject. because in fair
ness to Mr.. Davies, abundant time
should be allowed for the slow action
of the native mind.
From the data we have, our opinion
is that the natives, instead of regard
ing Mr. Davies as their honest and true
friend, look upon him as a deserter, a
traitor to the cause"
Mr.. Davies would serve the country
well, if he could keep the natives in
permanent line for good government.
We are sure that no honest and careful
reader of the various histories of poll
teal growths, would expect for mo-
ment that he can. 1t would be just as
easy for an American statesman, who
believes in the separation Of Church
and State, to convince the mass of Eng
lishmen that they ought to discover the
Church from the State, as it would be
for Mr.. Davies to convince the natives
that they are wrong in their political
feelings. We do not say that the ma
tives have any strong political feelings
The astonishing fact, revealed by the
Queens book, that, since the over
throw, they have not given one dollar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15

to aid in the recovery of their rights
indicates its real strength.
But behind that is the racial feeling
Of suspicion of the white. The great
majority Of natives, unfortunately,
thriftless in their ways, attribute their
lack Of prosperity to the grasping and
selfish conduct of the whites, including
Mr.. Davies. Nothing pleases a thrift
less person, all over the world, so much
as to be told that his misfortune in not
due to his own failures, but TO the in
justice of others. The wicked white
man has told the native for many years
that the missionary robbed him, and
that Mr. Davies, who is a prosperous
man, has also robbed him. Any as
sertion TO the contrary, he does not be-
lieve This is a solid political fact.
The men who will play" the native
for his vote, will always put this fact
before him, and then promise ito see
justice done to him." And the native
will be played" and then be left out
in thei cold.
If further responses from the natives
confirm those now received, we shall
regard Mr.. Davies appeal as a most in
teresting and valuable lesson in poll
teal literature.
We wish Mr.. Davies a pleasant voy-
age. And we hope that he will find
time to consult some of those able
statesmen in England. who have had so
much experience in dealing with ques-
tions indentical with our own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15
) CENTS A GALLON.

Look after your cess
pools, water closets and
garbage barrels. They are
fever producers. Keep
them free from offensive
odors.
1t saves doctors bills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15
INTIMIDATION.

No, Senator McCandless. The ''black-
guards Of the morning paper" cannot
intimidate you. They cannot do so, any
more than mosquito can dislodge the
mountain Of Haleakala, by striking it
head on So you can do your fearless
duty.
You accused the Board of Health of
'junketing' at the public expense and
of improper keeping Of accounts. We
looked into the matter at once, and
saw that you were in the wrong. Ev
to this day the books of the Board have
not been examined. No man can "hon-
estly" make a charge of this kind until
he has made an "honest" investigation.
No man has the right to SANDER an
other, because he honestly believes
the SANDER. He must look out for his
facts first. You did not
So you attempted to hold up to de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15

Honest and intelligent members Of
the Legislature naturally require very
many expectations from the Admins
tration regarding it's proceedings.
Friends Of the Government will quietly
seek the departments and obtain full
explanations in business like way.
If they finally discover that wrong has
been done, they should then, from the
Mugwump point of view, rise up in
public, point the finger of scornsat the
Government, and refuse to be bound by
party ties. If governed by the general
political rule, they will stand by the
party and say nothing.
The conduct of several members OF
the dominant party justifies the belief,
that they are Gripping the Government
of their and our, own creation. They
seem to be quite too willing to gloat
over what they think are rotten
spots in the record.
In taking this course, they refuse to
follow the example of party men else
where, and they may be morally right
about it. It is not good politics" how
ever.
It is said that white men cannot work
in the tropics. Perhaps it may be as
equally true that white men can't leg
islate wisely in the tropics. We are
learning something every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15

rision the Government you aided to
create. You do not, as you say you do,
represent the Republic of Hawaii"
but you mis-represent the Republic
when you, in its name, accuse its SER
wants Of such crimes and negligence.
When you prove, and your associates
agree with you, the charge OF 'junket-
irg' and tad bookkeeping, the black
guar Is OF the morning paper will
take a big dose of the medicine of
humble apology.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15
THE PARTY ANO The GOVERN
MENT.

The rumor that the dominant party
intends 70 force a change in the Cabi-
net is not correct, if our information
is accurate The attitude of several
members of that party in the Legisla-
ture naturally breeds such a rumor, as
there is a marked display of hostile
spirit towards the Attorney General at
least. We do not believe that there is
yet any settled plan of attack on the
Cabinet.
Appearances are misleading. The
American element of the community
expects that proceedings in the Legis>
Iature here will be conducted as they
are in the 45 Legislative bodies Of the
American States and in the American
Congress!
The universal rule in all those bodies
is for the members of party to stand
by the Government it has put into pow
er. This rule is carried so far that even
Just criticism OF public officials is strict
~ taboo, Gross frauds committed by
officia1sy who are members of the party
are concealed If sensitive and highly
conscientious members of the party are
aware of wrong doings, they investi-
gate the matter privately, and if there
is error correct it behind the door, in
stead of bobbing up in public and ex-
posing the party weakness. All dirty
linen is washed strictly IN private
excepting by the ignorant or the ire
pressibles who lost their tempers. The
first and most important rule in prac-
teal politics, is to present solid front
to your opponents.
The fact that members of the domi-
nant party are trying to annoy the Gov.
eminent of it's own creation, creates the
impression that they wish to change 1t
The real truth is that they are inexper1
enced politicians, and do not seem tc
have ever heard of the way politicians
conduct their business in America OF
Great Britain.
A lady was shocked at the sight of 6
naked small child tottering along 6
village. street. Madame" said her com
panion, a celebrated novelist, ''its only
case of pure innocence" We incline
to the belief that in exposing the max,
edness of the Government of their own
party, these members do it only in
Gnure innocence"
We delicately intimated once that
some Of the members had much tc
learn. But the editorial member from
Honolulu, instantly struck an attitude
and proudly pointed to the roll of vet
eran and .illustrious statesmen in the
House,, and left us to infer that they
had closed up the book of political
knowledge because there was nothing
in it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15

Is sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Pre-
pared only by C.. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15

Senator McCandless has introduced
reimburse Consul G.. T. Wilder, which
provides for the payment to him of
$500. Will the Senator explain the
need of the "relief?" Several hundred
other persons here would like relief
too
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-15

HOO6,S Di1IS are the best after-dinner
AAo pills, aid digestion. CSC.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14
DRAME SANaLANT

st Johnsbury, Wt-La cause de
Fr6d4ric Couture, de Miles Pond,
Vt, accuse du 1neurtre de Simeon
McBloey So deroule on CO mo-
.ment .devant le juge Morton, q
North Concord, vt, PLUS de vingt
temoins ont etc entendus. D'apr6s
les t6moignages il appert que Cou-
ture, est un ]eune homme marie ct
pere de tro1s enfants, travaillait
avec MoEloey qui 6tait jaloux de
Ia femme de Couture. Vendredl
dern1er, McElos prcyoqua Cou.
ture 3 tel point quill le menaoa
dun couteau. A ce moment .Oou
ture qui tenait sur son 5psule IN
pique en- fer lui brisa le crane.
McE,oey expira dix minutes plus
ta1d
L'avocat Lemerise qui defend
Couture 3 ds]a sauv5 cinq de SOS
clients ACCUSES de meuetre:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14
A propos du disarmament.

A propos du d6sarmement.
Une revue a calcul6 quill sc
trouve la surface du globe s.
25O, 900 soldats permanents.
Eo cas- dun conf,t univ 3r sci il
y auralt A. ,250,000 hommes sous
les srmes.
ST ces hommes arm6s reoevaient
pordre d'exterminer le reste de Ia
population 1errestre, .chacun
d'eux ne devralt massacr er cue 81
personnes. lis n'auraient qua
s'entretuer ensuite pour exter mi
ner le geure human.
Places en- file, les soldats du
globe ,frraieDt un Gordon serr6 au-
tour d., I'egusteur. Une seule de-
charge de tous les fuels de ces
a'm69s cohterait plus de oinq cent
mile dollars. Pour passer oes
troupes en- rsvus, il faudralt un
train marchant 9rande vite :se,
ct sans arret, pendant soixante-dix
.jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14

San Francisco, Osl.-Le 28 sep
tembre, la reserve m6talique en-
or dans les caisses des Etats- Unis
etait de $242,767,075,
lie vapeur Bertha est entire dans
le port, Yenant de Dawson. Jl await
q bord $l,000,000 de poudre dor.
LIE gouverneur des Etatr- Unis a
fait arreter dams lie quarter CHI
nois, une quarantaines de jeunes
esolaves chinoises, import6es par
leurs compstriotes dams .un but
.luavonable.
Un faux monnayeur du nom de
lR. r. Lambert etc arret6 par la
police au Rock House. On trou-
VS. dams SO chambre tout un att
rail de faux-monnayeur. II de-
care n'ayolr pas de completes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14
7iInbres Obliteres

L'entreprlse, des timbres- poste obiite-
res nest pas une afaire DUN certain
temps CONNIE il y en- aui 10 croient.
Ellie durera aussi longtemps que durera
'PEcole Apostolique d. Bethleem, en-
Suisse, ....4s..---...s...
Ce don des timbres, remarquez-le bien
nous aide beaucoup. Nous esperons que
tous nos zelateurs feront conna1tre Get
to enterprise d tous autant que possible,
principalement dams les ateliers ct bu-
peaux Oh tant de ces petits morceaux de
papiers sont perdus quandtils pourraient
faise tant de bien.
Que les petits enfants les collectent
ct nous les envolent notre bureau des
Etats- Unis CONNIE suit:
Stamp Collector Calenda, 256 South 4th
st Philadelphia, Pa. K. +. M. b. Z
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14
DIX MOIS DE
lCREDIT GRATIS!
CARTE

Je servirai toujours
mes compatriotes ayec le>
plus grand qlaisir.
J. B. Edw. RQBITAILLE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14


Normal Pimse Cous I6pa
st6nograph Typewring" ConserVatoire de Musique
49, Proclaim Ter Nov Les 6eves
temps or eades Instruction ct
% Texe lou6s Evoyez paper de college gratis
Franklin Prendre Bloomington Ave Minneapolis Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14

int6r1aure q celle de Ia France, de
cetts France 81 s6veremeut jugee
ct montr6e du doigt CONNIE 'un
terrible example par la pieuse po-
pulstion d;Ontario".
Dams le cours de pannee der
Mere, M. Williams a envoy6 envi-
ron cent lettres aux personnes qu1
pouvalant le m1eux le renseigner
|.sur les causes dc la d6croisaance
de la natalit6.
En- general, les ,repons es quill a
reoues, surtout celles provenant
de directeurs d'hop,taux ct de me.
decins, ont cts unanimes attrl-
buer la decroissance du nombre
des nsissauces q des causes que
chacun peut controller absolument
ct qui touchsnt de graves ques-
tions neutrality-suspicious. qui Won't
jusqu'a inclure 10 meurtre.
II lit la lettre suivante gull
Went De recevoir dune personne
qu1 await lu So proposition:
"Vous n'avez pas Desoin den
'quete du gouvernemenJ pour d9-
"couvr1r la raison de la decrois-
':sance de no're natalit5.
I'll ny pas de Vile au Canada
lou IL n'existe pas de femmes de
'tla bonne societ6 SO livrant a des
"pratiques qu'el(es devraient
.tavo1r en- horreur. Je connais
"beaucoup do cas~et dams chacun
"d'eux les rersonne' 6taient de la
"plus haute respectabi|it6 ,lsicD.
@'La plupart des femmes de cet-
''te Vile ont, je crois, q un mo.
"ment dome, leu recours q quel-
equine de ees p1atlques."
lie directeur dun hopltal de
l'ouest d'Ontario dit que ces pra-
t1ques sont dun usage 81 commun
que Ion doit s'en alarmer; que
lever des enfants est d6sormais
considers CONNIE un trop lourd
farde ~, ct que la plus haute fonc-
tion de la femme est sacr1f5e aux
aises personnelles.
Un eminent praticiep fait la me-
me d6c|ara ion ct dit que CO qul
50 passe est d4gontsnt ct d6gra-
dant.
II ajoute que c. nest qu'une
question de temps pour que la po
pulation catholique de la province
d'Ontsrio ohasse ou reduise d Pin
signi6ance la population protes-
tanto, par le seal efet natorel de
son augmentation.
LIE d,scours du reverend M.
Williams est beaucoup plus long {.
Noos nous contenterons de ces c1-
tations.
AprAs de telles revelations, les
Angio.Saxons de la province don
tario continueront lis 4 proclamer
hautement leur sup4rlorlt6 mora
le sur les ''papi.tes"f Sans aucun
doute.
Mas il est manifesto qua Ia
venir les gems serieux ne lis croi-
ront plos. Leur v,rtu '6talera au
grand jour sans son faux nez ha-
bituel, co qui sera pour eux le
plus grand des chatiments.
Qoe les Ga nadieps-francais pro-
fitent de la lecon; qu',ls eviteut de
commettre la meme faute, ct ce ne
sera pas sans profit qu'on aura de-
voil6 la laideur morale des An
glals du Haut- Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14
B0nne Occasion pour La
Menagere

Sur tous les achats falts
chez nous durant CO mols
nous accordons, quand on le
desire, jusqu'a DIX Mois de
Temps, celia depend de linn
prrtance de l'achat, sans in
t6rets, pour les payer.
Prix-Fixe. Toutss les mar
chandises sont marques en-
Pnix Lisibles. T-rmes Comp
tant, ou environ un' clnQul6-
me compliant ct la balance au
dasir de pacheteur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14

an DEMANDE- PLUsIEURs PERsoNNEs
~ bien recommandees dams Get Etat, pour gerer
nos affaires uans leur comte ct environs. Cest en-
partie de louvrage d office que lon fait la mai
penses de voyage-dehui, positif pas plus. pas
moins de salaire. $75 par mois. References. En-
voyez sous phi votre adresse avec envelope ct tim
bre, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14

L'exposition francaise de pein-
ture du Guild. Hall q Londres,
Went d etre close. LIE nombre des
ylsiteurs s'est Sieve q 203, 1000 soft
,une mcyenne de 5000 par jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14

I'm DEMANDE-P PLUSIEURS PERSONNES
~ bien recommandees dams Get Etat, pour gerer
nos afatres dams leur comte ct environs. C'est en-
partie de rouvrage d'oAice que ION fait a Ia mai
son. Salaire solide de 5000 par aimee avec Les de-
penses de voyage-defni, positH, pas plus, pas
Inoins de salaire SIS par mois References. En-
voyez sous phi votre adresse ayec envelope ct tim
bre, Herbert E.. Hess, Prest., Dept N, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14
DESCRIPTION
DU MoNUMEN CHAwPLA1N

DU MoNUMEN CHAWPLAIN
O. monument quj pres de II
metres de hauteur est dams 'le .go1t
de Ia Renaissance et dune simpli.
cite tres 6tudi6e.
Champlein eat represents de-
bout, saluant le sol oanadien au
moment de son premier d6barQue.
ment, c'est une figure puissam.
ment tralt6e.
La statue qui Is pieds de hau
teur ct ne pese pas moins 6;284ib ,
est p1ac6e sur la terrasse Dufferin,
d cote d. Ihotel Front=nao, lie
point oulminant de la Vile, d'od
ron domino LAvls ct la m sgnifque
fleuve St Laurent. Ellie est orien-
tee de facon que Champlain ait le
regard tourn6 vers Ia mere -patriA.
Sur le pedestal est fx6 un haut-
relief en- bronz9 dune b 5lle COM
position: upe femme, la villa de
Quebec, inecrit en- letttes dor, sur
le livre de ses annales, le nom ct
les hauts falts de son fondateur; q
droite, un enfant, Ie genie de la
oavjgatiou, rappelle que Cham
plain fat un navlgateur avant de
tre gouverneur de la Nouvelle-
France; dams le haut, une Renom~
NEE aux allies deploy6es. from oct
te la bouohe, public la glolre de
Get immortel Francais ct invite les
jeunes Franco-C .nadlens d mar
cher sur ses traces ct q fonder,
eux aussi. dams le Grand Quest, de
nouvelles cOloniee de leur race ct
de, ,leur langue.
Divers cartouohes avec les ar
mes ia Canada, de Quebec ct de
Brouage, la Vile natalie da h6sos,
competent le monument.
. lie tex,e de Prescription SO lit
CONNIE suit:
SAMUELDE CHAMPLAIN
Ne q Brousge, en- Sa1ntonge, vers
1867
Servit q lsrm6e sous Henry ~
En- qualit6 de mar6chal de logis
Explora les lpdes Ocoidentsles le
1899 q 1901
L'Aoedle de 1904 q 1907
Fonda Quebec en 1908
Decouvrlt les pays des Grands-
Laos
Commsnaa plusieurs expeditions
contre les Iroquois de
1909 q 1916
Fut successlvement lieutenant
gouvernour ct gonverneur de la
Nouvelle-France
Et mourut 3 Quebec, le 25
decembre 1886
En- somne, tres beau monument.
Les Franco Canadiens ont meme
pouss6 le chauvlnisme ]usqu'a
vouIoir que ce monument d6ja
franeais par 50 conception, le fut
aussl par les materlaux qui lie
composent.
Lemmarchement est en- grant
des Vosges ct le pedestal en- pier
re de Chateau.L Landon. La taille
ct la sculpture ontr6t6 faltes dams
les ateliers de MN. Vienne, q Con
robve. Les bronzes ont Cts execu.
t6s par Ia societ6 des etablisse-
ments metallurgiques de Somme.
VOire.