davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
BOOTHS PLANS
Salvation army Commander Will
Remain in America Three
Months.
A Tour Across the Continent
Looking Into the Work of
thu Organization. -
Will Also Confer With Promi-
nent Citizens as to Relief
for the Poor.

New YORK. Jan. l5.-General Will.
lam Booth, the head of the Salvation
Army, reached this city on board the
steamer st. Paul from Southampton
The general vas me- down the bay
by Commander Booth Tucker. On the
pie4 q large delegation of headquarters
Salvationists were awaiting their chief.
General Booth was given q warm re.
ception.
'The general" said Commander
Booth Tucker, ''will stay at my house
in Fordham until Monday, when he
will leave for Canada, where he will be
met by his daughter, Miss Eva Booth,
who is in charge of the Salvation Army
there. He will remain three weeks in
Canada, inspecting the work of the
army, and will then return to tho
United States. He will begin his Amer.
lean tour on Feb. 10, in Washington.
After that he will visit Pittsburg, Col.
umbus, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle and Spokane, at
which last place he will be on March
IL. Then the generat will cross again
over into Canada and visit Victoria,
Vancouver and Winnipeg. On March
10 he will reach Minneapolis and then
St. Paul. From March 20 to 81 he will
be in Chicago. From then till April ID
he will visit successfully Cleve.
land, Buffalo, Boston and Phila-
delphia. General Booth will conclude
his American visit with O series of lee.
lures and demonstrations in New York.
On April 80 he will sail for England.
General Booths idea is not alone e
look over the work and the progress of
the Salvation Army in the United
States and Canada, but in travelling
through these countries, he will confer
with a number Of citizens of the lead.
ing cities concerning his schemes for
the assistance Of the poor. General
Booth will inspect and suggest i'm.
provements in the social institutions
which we have established in this coun.
try, which now have accommodation
for 1000 persons"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
LIGHT FOR THE CATACOMBs.

Electricity Will illuminate the Ancient
Dwellings of Christians at Rome.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. l7.-Within IL
months the catacombs of Rome will be
illuminated by nineteenth century cleo
trio lights. 1ne Westinghouse COM.
pany has received a cablegram from its
Rome representative announcing that
he had secured the contract for lighting
the catacombs of St. Callistus, St.
Agnes, St. Cyraca. St. Demitilla, St.
Priscilla and St. Bentianus. Some
months ago the subterranean burial
ground of St. Callistus was lighted and
the effect was so satisfactory that the
persons in charge decided to have cleo.
tricity put in all the catacombs of the
city. Six motors, capable of supplying
current for not less than $50 lamps will
be placed III the six catacombs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
DIED TRYING TO SAVE LIFE.

Young Lady School Teacher at Milbank,
S. D., Drowned.
M1LBANK, S. D., Jan. 17.-Milbank is
in mourning ver the death by drown.
ing through the ice on the dam of Miss
Blanche McC allister, assistant principal
Of the high school. A large number Of
young folks were skating, when two
girls went into a hole where the ice had
been cut. Hearing their screams Miss
MoCallister skated to their assistance
and also went into the water. A mum.
Der of boys succeeded in getting the
two young girls out quickly and safely,
but Miss McCallister remained in the
water several minutes before she could
be gotten out. They carried her half a
mile before they reached a house. when
several doctors worked until all hope
was Eone-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
AN ITALIAN REPUBLIC.
Startling Statement Involving the vatl-
can Published in a London Paper.

Dtartling Statement Involving the vatl-
can Published in a ondon Paper.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-The Rome CORE.
spondent of The Daily Chronicle in q
startling statement quotes largely from
an article in Civilta Catholica. which,
he declares, is directly inspired by the
Vatican and the pope, advocating as
the solution Of the eternal question be.
tween the Vatican and the Quirinal the
esta blishment Of an Italian republic.
The article, which is based on the
pope's Christmas allocution, declares
that the thing which stands opposed to
papal independence is not Italian unity
but ''the special and correct form
wherein that unity is at present main.
tanned, with results much more disas.
trous to the state than to the holy see."
1t proceeds to assert that the ~co.exist.
ence of the Vatican and the Italian
monarchy is impossible and that
One or the Other Must Go.
1t then suggests the constitutions of
Switzerland and America as examples
'of admirable and glorious constitu.
lions; true union of nation and state,
though differing from that of Italy,
which has produced nothing but weak.
ness, misery and starvation"
The article concludes: "Without
the aid of foreign bayonets the true
Italy will find for itself its own way
and will rise again, let us hope, from
the ignominy in which it now lies
DrOStrate To trne 1preatneasD
The Daily Chronicles correspondent
asserts that this is can intentional rev.
citation to the outer world of the policy
actuating the inner mind of Cardinal
Rampolla, papal secretary Of state"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
TROUBLE OVER A FORTUNE.
Sisters at War Over tho Millions Of Jo:.n
u. Airport Of Mnntnna.

Sisters at War Over tho Millions Of JOHN
ID. Airport of Montana.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Chronicle
says: Mrs. J.. N. Farleigh Of this city,
and Mrs. Mary Miller OF Dexter, Mich.
have left for Helena, Mon, to establish
their claims to an estate of u, 200, 900
left by their brother, Joha D. Airport,
who died in Butte. Mon, Nov. 26, 1895.
In order to set up their right and
title, Mrs. Farleigh and Mrs. Miller
will be obliged to testify against their
sister, Mrs. Carrie Kelly, who is to ap.
pear before the county court of Boulder,
Mon, Wednesday.
At the time of Allport's death, it is
said, Mrs. Kelly caused herself to be
appointed administrative by swearing
that she was his only living heir, and
upon the appearance, a year later, of
Mrs. Farleigh, and Mrs. Miller, as
claimants, the Montana prosecuting
authorities caused Mrs. Kelly's arrest.
Tho second and not less interesting
object OF this trip by two women, it is
SAID, is t prosecute Mrs. Kelly upon
the charge of signing their brothers
name to a will which made her his sole
beneficiary. This will did not appear
Ill the contest over the Airport property
until Is months after Allport's death,
and after proceedings had been begun
to take the administration of the prop.
erty out Of the hands of Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs. Miller spent nearly two months in
Montana, looking for the two wit.
nesscs to the will, and studying the
circumstances under which the docu.
ment was said to have been lost for
over a year. The trial, which is to de-
termine the authenticity of the will,
will begin Thursday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
MAJOR RUCKER REPORTS.

Upon His Recommendation the Govern.
ment Relief Expedition Is Postponed.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. II. The report
Of Major J. H. Rucker of the Fourth
cavalry, who was sent to Dyea by the
wa department to ascertain the condi.
ton of affairs III the Yukon, was re.
ceived by General Merriam at Van.
couver barracks. From his interviews
with those who have come out from
Dawson recently, and from his obser.
vations of the Chilkoot and White
passes, Major Fucker concluded:
"First-That, while there is u short.
age of stores in the Yukon basin, a state
OF famine does not at present exist nor
isit likely to exist in the immediate
future.
"Second-That large expedition with
quantities of supplies hauled on sleds
by horses or reindeer, could not pro-
coed down the Yukon further than the
foot of Lake Labarge, 400 miles from
Dawson.
"Third-Reindeer on such an expedi-
ton are no more serviceable than are
mules or horses.
"Fourth-That if government assist
ance is conspicuously needed in the
Yukon, it will be when the stores now
in the hands of the people are exhaust.
ed, which is not likely, from all that he
can learn, to be earlier than April or
May"
Wal For the Snow and Ice Company.
He therefore recommends that if
the Snow Locomotive company, which
has a contract with the government, do
not convey the relief into the Yukon
during February, the government pack
trains with sleds, should carry them
across the Chilkoot pass and down the
lakes and rivers to the foot of Lake
Labarge, during the month of March,
and there await the breaking up of ice
in the Yukon. The supplies could thcn
be taken to Dawson in boats.
The Chicago Snow and Ice Transpor.
tarion company, which has a contract
with the government to haul the relief
expedition supplies from Dyea to Daw.
son, notified General Merriam that
they would be unable to start their
snow train into the interior earlier than
the middle of February. The contract
which the company has with the gov.
eminent allows that length of time in
which to start the expedition.
General Merriam has, thereupon, ex.
tended the time for starting the expedi.
ton to some time in February.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
Sultan Warned by Russia.

CONsTANTlNoPLE, Jan. 1.-THE sui.
tan granted audience during the day
to NJ. Zinovieff, the Russian ambassa.
dor, who, it is asserted, made an i'm.
portant communication with reference
to the candidature of Prince George of
Greece for the governorship of Crete.
N. Zinovief declared that unless the
sultan withdrew his objections to
Prince George, Russia would propose
the annexation of Crete to Greece.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
Decided to Ask an Advance.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1.-THE United
Mine Workers of America decided to
ask far an advance of 10 cents per ton
on next years contract for pick mining
and three-ifths of the pick mining
price for machine mining in Ohio, II.
linois and Pennsylvania and four-ffths
in Indiana and other low coal districts.
The convention decided that screens
ought to be abolished, all coal to be
weighed u~nscreened.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
WENT THROUGH GRAY GABLES

Ex-President Cleveland's Summer Resi-
dence Thoroughly Ransncked.
Boston, Jan. ia special to The
Globe from Buzzards Bay says: Gray
Gables, the summer home of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland has been visited by
burglars, who ransacked the house from
attic to cellar and made good their
escape without leaving the slightest
clue to their identity. When the bur-
glary took place is quite as much Of a
mystery as is the identity Of those who
were concerned in it. The amount Of
plumber which the crooks took with
them cannot be known until Mr.. Cleve.
1--l L~-t>e~.baerdSAa.n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
BOUGHT THE LOPEZ RANCH.

Chicago Men Pay $500. 600 for Land i.
Old Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 17.-The
Lopez ranch, embracing 1900, 900
acres of land, situated in the state of
Tamaulipas, Mexico, has just been sold
to Jemberg and Olson Of Chicago. On
the ranch are 10000 head of cattle
which are included in the deal. The
aggregate consideration for the ranch
and cattle is $500, ODO. The Lopez
ranch is the largest in Northern Mex
leo. 1t fronts on the Soto La Marina
river, and, in addition to its agricul-
tural possibilities, also contains extern
sive and valuable deposits of asphaltum.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
JAPAN is UNEASY.

Exercised by tho French Demands as to
Hai-Nan.
LONDON, Jan. ia special dispatch
from Shanghai says it is reported there
that the French demands as to Hal
Nan have created uneasiness in Japan.
Admiral Yang Yu has been ordered to
assume personal command of the We.
Sung forts. 1t is rumored that Japan
will send a squadron south on account
of the French threatening Hai.Nan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
TRAFFIC
Great Northern. Oregon Short Line and
Other Roads Pull Together.

Great Northern. Oregon Short Line and
Other Roads Pull Together.
DENVER, Colo, Jan ia deal of
great Importance to Colorado railroads
in the shape Of traffic engagements, has
been entered into between the Denver
and Rio Grande, the Rio Grande West.
ern, the Oregon Short Line, the Oregon
Navigation and Railway company and
the Great Northern Railway company,
which will open up a channel hereto.
fore closed between this part of the
country and that touched by the Great
Northern.
This deal will remain effective as
long as that great portal, widely known
as the Oregon gateway, remains open
to transportation. If, as reported, the
Union Pacific is in a position to close
the gateway, and does close it, then
the new arrangement will be made in.
effective. This arrangement will affect
eastbound traffic to q greater degree
than that routed westward, although
business both ways will be benefited.
Heretofore the close alliance between
the Northern Pacific and the Burling.
ton at Billings, Mon, and the lack of
a n arrangement between the roads
forming the "Ogden route" has tended
to throw most of the eastbound traffic
from Oregon and Washington to the
Northern Pacific. By the new arrange.
ment,. however, a large percentage Of
this business will go through Ogden
owe the various lines connecting with
the Rio Grande system, and thus the
traffic will, Of necessity, come through
Colorado.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
Entombed Men Rescued.

ANACONDA, Mon, Jan. l7.-At noon,
after 40 hours of imprisonment and
anxiety, four of the five men who were
in the tunnel near this city that caved
in near its entrance as the result of dy.
Mantle explosion, crawled through a
hastily constructed exit into the light of
dav. The fifth man is dead.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
Death List Reaches Forty-ave.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 1.-Two
names were added during the day to
the death list of victims of Tuesday
nights tornado. This makes the total
number Of dead Is. It is believed at
least two more bodies are under tia
ruins of the Burgess hotel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
GREENWAY SUCCEEDS.
Claimed He Has Arranged for Construc-
> ton Of His RAILWAYS.

ton Of His Railways.
WINNIPEG, Jan. II. What scheme
for securing o competing line of, rail-
way from Manitoba to Lake Superior
Premier Greenway is bringing back
from the East cannot be learned here,
but he has certainly been successful in
making a satisfactory arrangement. 1t
is understood that he has closed q deal
with Toronto and New York capital.
lists, and that the plan is to build a line
both to Duluth and Port Arthur,
though the line to the former place will
be constructed as a branch by a United
States company, owing to national
sentiment
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
Rnided Ruckct Shops,

New YORK, Jan. II. Captain Nc
Closkey and u squad of detectives raided
four alleged bucket shops in the Wall
street section and arrested II prisoners.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
Powers for Census Superintendent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE candi.
dacy of L. G. Powers. the Minnesota
labor commissioner, for superintendent
of the censu is favorably regarded
here, the Minnesota delegation backing
it strongly, and it is said to have been
given consideration by the president.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-21
The Marblehoad Leaves Key weso.

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE Mar.
blehead sailed at 1O:45 p. M The Maine
received Geographic instructions previ.
ous TO the sailing of the Marblehead.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29
N

~ = .--.. N-s
LIE but de notre voyage %atteint,
nous desoendfmes du Terrsbonne',
decides a JOUR de la Champagne par
CO radieux solell de Juliet.
Et, d'abord, il fallut aller voir
les amis. Tout IN petit Montreal
est d6ja rendu au village pour la
belle ssison ct c'est plaislr, vrai-
ment, que de SO r%etrouver au mi
lieu de tent de figures connues.
Files SO recrutent pour la plu-
part q l'hopitsl DIES Smurs.G Crises.
On superbe 6difce, qui ma d'ho.
pltal que le nom, pulsqu'on s'y
porte mieux que partout ~ailleurs.
ii est de plus Acknowledgement 81
tue; I'm peu al'ecart des endroits
bruyants, q proximit6 dependant
du chemin de fer ct du bateau, ct
avec son 6legante architecture, sos
lofts polntus ct SEES balloons Co
quets il semble qu'on ne saurait
trouyer de meilleure retraite pour
lie temps des beauS~jours.
Les hamacs suspendus auzs ar
bres do la minus,ule avenue, les
feurs du jardlnet, fourrant leurs
tetes multicolores q travers Fem
ce1nts en- fl de fer, quiles defends
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29
lie Nouveau Capitole

Meroredi, 8 hres P. NJ, a Gu
lieu la pose de la premiere pierre
du cspjtole q St. Paul. La priere
d'ouverture a 6t6 faite par l'arche.
vogue de st Psul,et oelle de Ia cl0-
ture par l'Eveque Gilbert de re-
elise Episoopsle. LIE e6nateur d.
Wis a adress6 la. parole ct lie v6ne-
rable ex-gouverneur Ramsey a po-
sc la premiere pierre scion l'usage
antique ct solennel en- pareille oe-
oas1on, Apres- uuol notre unique
Gouverneur a declare que tout Sc
TAFT pass6 oorreotement, ct que la
premiere pierre await etc bien ct
duement pos6e.
La c6r6monie, d'ajll@urs banale,
a etc r6hauss6e par le dlscours ma
gistral du S6oateur Davis. Apres
avoir aMrm6 que le oapitole de
Rome n'avait gu d'imltateurs
Qu'aux Etats-U nis- siege run au-
tire goavernement populaire, IAN
dis que les autres nations ont tou-
jours etc dirig6es par les Authorities
du pazais, le S6nat"ur Dormant
Pessor d son imagination entrevit
I'm nouvel ordre de chooses dams le
monde ct traqa q grandes lignes
de main de ma1tre ]e role oivilisa-
teur de lAm6rique dams les lattes
hom6riques qui SO pr6parent pour
demembrer lAsie ct pour aoqu6-
rir la aupr6matie des afaires.
La conclusion qul s'lmpose est
une puissante marine ct le perez
ment de l'iathme de Panama.
On lit toujours aveo plajsir un
disoours du S6nateur Davis, mails
la paine de r6loquencs eppar-.
tent q l'Aroheveque de ST Paul.
On lit lie premier mails on 6cou-
to le second.
1t reste ne vaut pas pKonneur
detre nomm6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29
Propositions de Paix

l'ambsssadenr de France aux
Flats nls a recu instructions dc
fsire des demarches supres dc
Mckinley pour lui assurer que
PEspsgue voulsit la paix ct en-
meme temps roar avo'r une idee
des conditions que les Etats. Unis
]imposeraient a IEspagne.
La conference dura pres dune
heure en- presence du Secr6teire
d'EtRt ct du. eeer6teire de- l'ambas-
SADIE frapee;aes>+
Va que la demarohe 6tait impor'
tante, la demande de lEspagne a
6t6 formulee en- franeals, puts lue
Ell anglais par le S~eel6taire de
rambassade.
En- d6pit des progress 6normea
que fsit la langue anglaise dams
les ahaires commercials, le fran
Gals demeure la langue de la al
pIomatie. On Sc rsppeIle qu'aVant
la guerre; l'ambassadeur de Pan
gleterre accompagne des repre-
eentants de plusieurs nations Gu
rop6ennes. ~nr6aanta une note d.
plomatique en- francais au Pr6si-
dent de oette republique, qul ny
comprenait rien. II ny pas de
langoe au monde,-il ny en- a ia.
mais eu,-qui 6gale la lucidit6 de
la prose FRANCHISE. Chez nous plus
le style est clair plus IL est fran
Gals. L'ennem1e acharn6e de notre
lapgue est pequ1voque-ce mons
t,e qui faiseit suer Boileau ct qui
dome du fl a retordre a plus dun
redacteur aans compter nombre
d'escarmouches avec la bonnie
vieille %grsmmaire.
lie traits de paix une tois con-
vtnu ct regl6 sera redig6 en- fran
Gals, hormis que nos diplomates
s'arrogent le pouvoir de changer
la coutume de meme qu'ils sont q
Is .veille de molifer leur politique
seoulaire d'abstentlon, pour SO
lancer q grands pas dams la vote
des conquetes ct de l'lmp6rialis:-
me-;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29
P0RT0-RlC0

lie rs de juliet est la date me-
morable qui rappelle la descente
du General Miles dams Porto-Ri-
CO.:
L'endzo;t indiqu6 dams les de-
peches CONNIE point de d6barque-
ment est Port Guanioa, petit villa
&c situ6 dix miles apEst de Pom
90 qui etalt suppos6avoir et6 choisi
par les autorites pour atterrir. On
chemin de fer relic les deux villa
geset, de Ponce a ST Juan il J a I'm
bon ohemin mititalre qui compile
environ rs miles.
LIE choix imprevu de GuanioR
par lie General Miles pour y abcr-
der indique que not1e oomman-
dant est excellent strat6giste. o.
tire que 10 port de Guanica est as
SEE profond pour que les vais-
seaux de lexp6dition d%6barquent
facllement leurs cargalsons, les
. authorities de l'1le mont pas soup
come cette ruse de guerre ct MI
les ma pas perdu de soldsts.
Deux autres expeditions sont en-
chemin pour File ain dsy faire
une descente d oertainst endroits
d6signes etsd'op6rer une ]onotion
aveo l'armee de Miles pres de ST.
Juan oh.l'on s'artend q bonner lie
coup de g1see ala domination es.
paghole dams Pile.
v-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29
Ref0Hne Electorate

On citoyen de Minneapolis NOM
me Day, suggere une reforme
dams la manlere de fairs-les nomi
nation de candidats. Far CO moyen
les 6leoteu1s aMlles 4 IN partl au-
cont le privilege de d6Doser entire
les mains des JUICES detection I'm
billet annon9ant le cholx dc leurs
%candidats, au lieu de voter pour
des del6gu6s qui eux cholsiront lie
candldat dams une convention, Cd
tout est confusion ct dams laquelle
le candidat lie mieux quali66 est
rarement chois,.
Oette lo1 des primaries est f.
conde en- corruption. lie vote a
lieu le so>r entire ohien ,et loup.
L'6leoteur qui Sc pr6sente au bu-
reau da scrutin ne connaft pas la
motifs des d6l6ga6s que la maohi-
ne du parti met q l'svant, ct sou
vent il arrive que le d6l6gu6 est
dispose d changer son vote dams la
convention pour uue somme qri
excede rarement cinq dollars. LIE
menu fretin des dessous du .parti
sen dome a coeur de joie dams les
primaries. C'est la seule chance
quill a de trspper monnaie ct la
CONSEQUENCE est en- general l'affai-
blissement dec principles du parti.
Cette engeance ne r6ussit pas
toujours grace a l'act1vlt6 des bons
oitoyens qui oomprennent leurs
devoirs ct regardent les PRIMARIES
CONNIE I'6vAnement le plus 1mpor-
tant des elections. MATS il y a NAL
heureusement une classe de quel-
CUES gems riches ct QaHalres,-
celle qui s'sppeile respectable
qui ne SO souoie pas de coudoyer
la plebe aux portes Fun bureau q
l'heure du .souper, ct la oons6-
quence est trop Solvent le triom
che dun osndidat. louche.
Ces remarques s'appliquent sur
tout aux aE6faaires nsuuicipales qui
nous ont tant fait rougir depuis
quelques ann6s.
ST nous pouvons am6liorer la loi
des primaries au point que l'elec-
leolcrat fasee le choix de ses oandi-
dats ct en- abolissant les d6l6gu6s,
80 sera un grand pas de fat dams
la vote DIS reformes.