davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Watch for the Christmas issue
of the Omaha Illustrated Bee, six
teen pages and a beautiful color
ed cover.
The Omaha Bee has spared no
expense in preparing Christ
mas feast for its readers in it's
Christmas Issue Of the Omaha IL
Illustrated Bee.
The cover will be in colors, and
taken as a whole, although it
seems hard to believe, it will SUR
pass in beauty most Of the cas-
tern magazines. The Bse never
does things by halves.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Point. About tn. P.ri. Fair.

The central station Of the Paris expo.
sition will be 1900 feet long and 100 feet
wide, with $4,000 steam horsepower
and 10000 electrical horsepower. Two
movable platforms, run at different
speeds. 2hs and Ave miles per hour, will
mako complete tour Of the exposition
IN q circuit Of en- miles. The cost Of the
platforms is 81, 400. 900 and the cost Of
ride will be ten cents. The exposition
will BIO open IA hours day. Garlands
OF electric lamps will light the quays
and arc lights the exhibition avenues.
The principal lines of the exhibition
buildings are to be brought out in col
ors with glass bull's-eyes and incan-
descent lamps. Several thousand cleo
trio lights will be used in ,rmutations
along the entire height the EifYel
tower One of the incide. II features
Of the great show will be IL interna.
tional horse fair, with prizes amounting
to t11o,0oo.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Bushes. Newa

The time Is not far distant when sha
advertiser will realize the necessity OF
changing the subject matter Of his adj
vertisement more frequently. II he
should discover news paragraph or ar
editorial repeated in several issues of a
daily newspaper, he would at once char
acterize 1t as absurd, yet this same man,
may permit his advertisement to stand
for week or month without change.
Advertising is news from tho business
world, but before it is justly entitled t,s
such consideration 1t must be changet.
more MISUNDERSTANDING.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Tho Price Attracts.

The great desire Of the purchasing
public is to get an article little below
the ruling rates. Even il the difference
amounts to but penny OF two the es.
tablishment which offers that advantage
will be busy, while houses asking the
penny. or two more will be idle. Re-
member this principle in stating prices
for your lads" If what You have to
offer is quoted at figure little be-
low its usual price you'll find no difficulty
In disposing of Philadelphia Item.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Tho Time to Advertise.

Hard times force many alleged bust
ness men to hide their faces and bemoss..
their i'll luck. They also force many,
through inaction, to fail. lis, however,
the golden opportunity of the bright.
plucky man who has the nerve to ad-
vertise and push his goods. He talks t.
buyers through his advertisements,
making them larger and inserting them
oftener, SO that his goods are continually
moving. He thus has clear field, ana,
knowing how to use it. gets the public'a
money.-Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
show OF q. Well.

Mrs. wicks-The gentleman who lee
tured last night told us that It was not
necessary for the man to appear at
Aohammedan wedding; 1t was suffi-
Gent for him to send his hat.
Mr.. Wicks-1t 10 wonder to me you
women have not introduced that style
Of church-going.-Spare Moments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
How THE PEOPLE PAY FOR .PRos
pER1TY.''

( pER1TY."
/ While the trusts have here and
there slightly increased the wages
of their employees, they have in
every instance added several
times as much to their own prof.
p, and made the people foot
lle entire bill. The Emporia
tones has taken the trouble to OBJ
Win from the merchants of that
Bity the increase in price of art
icles of necessity IS compared
with the selling price Of one year
ago.
Stoves have increased 80 per
cent.
Wagons have increased from
four to FIVE dollars.
Copper has doubled in price.
Fourteen-inch plows that sold
for $40 now sell for Sl4.
Ropes that sold for s cents q
pound now sell for IL cents.
A commcn stove pipe sold fo4
10 cents; now it goes at 20 cents.
Bolts and rods have gone up rs
per cent.
Tin has increased from $l.50 to
% q box.
Cultivators have increased from
three to four dollars.
Hoes, forks, rakes, shovels,
spades and all such articles have
gone up to the consumer As per
cont.
Nails, per key, from $3.50 to
s4.1O.
Barbed wire, galvanized, from
$40 a hundred pounds to $3.50.
Binder Irvine, which cost 2
cents a pound, now costs from IL
cents to l23 cents.
Glass has increased forty per
cent.
Other articles of general use
how a like increase in cost to the
consumer. In every instance the
trust has added enormous profits,
every cent of which must come
out of the people who have heard
90 much and seen 80 little of the
boosted mckinley prosperity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Cavalry Horse. a. Living Forts.


The born horsemen of the South At
rican republic, with their horses
trained to retreat and advance as the
firing of their dislnounted masters in
creases and lessons, are apt to meet
more than match in some of the Eng
fish cavalry regiments. When the firing
becomes hot the dragon himself can lie
flat on the ground, entirely sheltering
himself behind the horse and using the
saddle as u rest across which to fire.
A regiment with horses SO trained can
ride up within firing distance, dis
mount and order their horses to lie
down. while they fight from behind
their bodies. When hostilities are over
the horses rise at the word of command
and the regiment can hurry away to
another part Of the fleld.-Chicago
Tribune. !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

There was q fire in town Tuesday
night Or rather Wednesday morning,
which did some amage but did not
call out the fire company. About two
O'Clock Wednesday morning the board
ers at the susk House were aroused
BY cries of Fire! Fret Help Help! and
on arising and looking out to discover
what was the matter, found covered
wagon on tire i'll the street east of the
Lusk House. The canvas cover was
in q blaze as we'll as the coat on the
mans back The man appeared to be
so much excited that he did not do any
thing. Tom Young ran to him ard
tore the burning coat off him and the
cover off the wagon Some quilts were
on fire in the wagon slso. The man
had been working on the l. G. road
and living in his wagon. He had q
stove in the front end but the fire sp-
pesred to be all in the back end of the
wagon. Little harm was done but the
man was so excited that he might have
been badly burned had it not been for
Mr.. Young.-Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Dullhes. Beget. Dullne...

. Do you tell us, o candidate for the
custom Of the community, that you,can't
afford 70 advertise because your business
e dull7 Listen! It is dull because you
don't advertise. and you don't advertise
becauseit rs dull, 20 the vacant circle is
complete. We tell you, if you are doing
III. to advertise that you may do well,
and, if you are doing well, to advertise
that you may DO better.-Prentica
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
critieism,

rom-What do you think Of Miss
Teller-fine intellect. Ell?
Jack-Yes; but her intellect isn't to
be compared to her commercial abili-
ties.-Chicago Evening News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Governor Mount of Indian. is
preparing an elaborate exhibit for
the Paris exposition by means Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Loves . Stiasy Maa. T,
Hia satsnieal majesty antilles every!
me 70 snoouatsrs . atiugZ ula~Mti
M 0lIlI NlRh -------.--..---..-.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Alton Democrat: A fashion
note says that belts, gloves and
neckties of rattlesuake skin will
be worn q great deal by women
this winter, We know the poor
rattlesnake would come to it SOON
or or later. It was about the on
ly varmint left that women did
not wear. Think of women being
arrayed with silk worm dress,
sealskin sacque, ostrich feather
hat, goatskin shoes, kidskin gloves,
whalebone stays, horsehids belt,
tortois shell comb, fish scale trim
ming, stuffed canacy birds, clam
shell buttons, spitz dog muff, mink
tail collarett, alligator hide purse,
and now a rattleskake necktie!
Solomon in ell his glory wasn't
such q menagerie as one of these
and yet we love them, no matter
what they wear.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

No man is q hero to his steno-
grapher.
Politics has two sides-the out
side and the inside.
A mans size usually commands
more respect than age.
A spinster says she is sorry
that she ever learned to say emo"
Steam may be a good servant,
but it occasionally blows ts
Muster.
When man is disappointed
in love it is usually in his love for
money.
A mau's judgement is apt to
become warped if be follows his
bent too frequently.
Don't wait until you execute
your last will and testement to
contribute to charity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Customer (timidly) I'd like to
get-thst is, to buy--a ton of coal,
sir.
Coal dealer (roughly)-well,
what size do you want?
Customer with sbject timidity }
II you don't mind, sir, and fit
really isn't asking too much, might
I please have the regular 2,4Oo--
pound size?-Catholic Standard
and Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Portland Oresonian: Th boss Is
unscrupnlons. When he can, ru!e he
will ruin Bushnell knitted Nasl,
Wellington rat Lowndes. Qnay has
been pursuing the ind-perd@n' rer'ib
licans of Pennsylv.".. wi h vpn' m us
persistence. Because Seth Low rrtu
ed to knuckle do WI to Plat ,itner !; !
Tracy was put mp AMI New York si.y
Delivers over to Tammany. The
quarrel. that nave demnralized the re-
publican organization in many states
have been wars, MT of the people, but
IT their rers- 'nes which, were
thsir suffice. "; 9. these political
kings would not pl at so feeblY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

From the Jefferson Souvenir we
learn that work has begun on the
Northwestern double track between
Jefferson and Scranton. II is expect
ed that the track will be- completed
early next spring all the way to Coun-
Gil Bluffs except at the cut off ami
bridge over the Des Mnines river at
Boone which will not be done Till ~ xt
fall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

The Omaha Bee announces an
other colored edition of its illust-
rated paper. The Illustrated Bee
is the handsomest and most inter-
es.ing.paper published in the west,
and no one should miss a Christ
masissue For your subscription
to the Illustrated and Sunday Bee
both for $500 a year, or to the H.
Illustrated and Weekly Bee both
for $3.50 year. Begin with the
Christmas ISSUE The Bee Pub
fishing Company.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
=. W. PANcLE, N. ..
/ SIS oaoApwAy. oovso,L s.v..s. IA.

Oh No. I for men, and No. for women.
One grand opportunity to consult G.
Pan lie N. H., Ph. H., No. sos
Roadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. %
srs experience. The worlds greatest
pecialist, who cures all manner of dis.
sses Of men aud women.
He tells what
A,ls you
Without asking
A question
fxf"rd Hotel Saturday and Sunday,
Dec l8 and II, The worlds greatest
phrenoiogist and Pslmist. Ho tells
cu how to make life success, whst
isiness you should follow, who you
h,n!d marry and how to become rich.
)'si or written chart of your life, head,
CO and hand given.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Prisoners in the Indianapolis
county Jail objected to the surveil-
lance which the sheriff exercised
over letters addressed to them, and
which they wrote for TRANSMISSION
to their relitives and friends, and
the matter WAS referred to the pos
tai der artment at Washington.
Today the sheriff received rul-
ing in effect that prisoners are
not required to show to the sher-
if letters which which they write
to friends and relatives, neither
can the sheriff open letters and
other mail addressed to the pris-
"ners before turning them over
to them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Definition Of Trade.
Just a little ad. limo
Just Mt columns foot
". and .. .. d.
BusyI We should toottl
The Kiass JssAaA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

FL Davis last week sold his livery
business in this city to a gentleman in
Nebraska.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Items From The Times,
Twenty Years Ago
Today.

Miss Emma larris is visiting Miss
Clara Mcbride in Modale.
VIM Harmon, painter in The $. G. s.
z. railroad shops here, was quite SER
iously injured in Nebraska last week
While out chicken hunting the horse
he was driving ran away, throwing VI,
Harmon out. breaking the hone Of his
leg just above the ankla.
The tOtal assessed valuation OF Har
rison county for 1879, is S4,8OS. 100
Total amount of tax list for 1877, is
1921, OS7.5l.
Vim Neuind has moved into his new
shop first door west OF Entler & Brad.
ley's store.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-22

LIE stock du Omitted States
Milling Company" Went de subir
une depression considerable sur lie
march6 de New-York, environ 80
points dams une seule journ6e.
Mcintyre, son promoteur, trou-
want que ses moulins a farine de
FEST ne faisaient pas leur sci,
r6ussit a les accoler a une couple
de moulins de Minneapolis ct for
ma un Trust. L'affaire Marcia
bien pour I'm temps, mais les &C.
tionnaires commencent a s'aperce-
voir que Mcintyre leur a promis
plus de beurre que de pain-ou
plut0t de farine-. Cest malheu-
reux pour la compagnie de Min
neapolis qui s'est ainsi fat pincer.
Mais I'exemple portera ses fruits
Autrefois on faisait marcher les
mouths a farine avec le vent, mais
Get heureux temps nest plus. il fau1
maintenant quelque chose de plus
substantial.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-22

Dams I'm discours r6cemment
: prononc6 dams une vile d'Ontario,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier a declare
quill 6tait en- favour dune union
commercials plus lib6rale avec les
Etats-Unis sur certains articles,
mails quill ne conc6derait rien qui
impliquat l'honneur ct lie prestige
du Canada. Celui-ci peut SO pas
ser de sa voisine au besoin ct sau-
"a sen passer 81 nous ne sommes
pas raisonnables. Dams sa jeunes-
Sc Sir Wilfred 6tait annexionniste.
Chef de l'opposition, il devint sim
plement libre-6changiste. Arrive
an pouvoir ct sire c'est la protec-
ton quill lui fault. II est mainte-
nant a peu pres correct, mais il lu1
q fallu du temps pour arrlver d
cette conclusion. Cest fort beau
d'etre libre- 6changiste. Celia some
bien mails quand il s'agit d'entrer
en- lutte avec DIES pays p%rotectlo-
nistes GU qui produisent a neil
leur march6 ct quill fault compter
ayec DIES ouvriers exigeant des ga
ges elev6s, ct Sc mettant en- grove
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-22
La derniere scene
DE du dernier acte
dams 'affaire Drey-
SAVON. fus Went de fni1

dVeC 10 PdlNOu uu
condamn6. Celui-ci est parti secre-
tement de Rennes en- destination
de l'Angleterre Oh nos charmants
Anglo-Saxons pourront lie v6n6rer
a loisir. QUAINT aux Americans lis
n'auront pas ce bonheur, mails s'ils
sont en- quote de croisades a la
Don Quichotte, lis p%ourront SEES
crimer contre la perGde Albion qui
retient dams ses prisons Madame
Maybrick ct qu'on croft i%nnocente
de ce cote de loc6an.
Les protestations publiques
qu'on await annonc6es a sons de
trompette dams les grands centres
de la civilization ont rate dune fa-
con ridicule. Trafalgar Square, ma
pu %contempler qu'une couple de
mile personnes, la plupart en-
fants, ct l'orateur du jour 6tait I'm
! cousin de Dreyfus. A Chicago, lie
mass meeting a mis6rablement
avort6. LIE public fatigue du tinta-
MARIE provoqu6 par la presse de-
mande I'm repos n6cessaire ct dams
une semaine on saura a peine que
Dreyfus a exist6.
LIE fait est que le t6moignage de
Cernuschi ma pas etc refut6 ct
que Dreyfus ma pas fait autre chose
que de crier sur les toits quill 6tait
innocent.
Tous les gouvernements du mon
de prendront part a Exposition.
Ceux qui ha1ssent la France reste-
ront chez eux, tandis que la foule
ira admirer les chefs-d'oeuvre du
genie francais.
En- 1889 on partit une croisade
en- reggie contre l'exposition de Pa
ris parce qu'elle commemorate lie
centenaire de la revolution.
En- 1900, on voudrait r6p6ter &c
coup de Jarnac ct l'on Sc sert de
Dreyfus pour atteindre lie but qui
est l'annihilation du commerce
francais. MATS pas plus qu'en 1889
on ne reussira.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-22

L'ECHo DE L'OUsET a la douleul
d'annoncer a ses lecteurs la mort
inattendue de Charles A. Pillsbu-
~, arriv6e le II courant a Mime
apolis. NJ. Pillsbury naquit en-
1912 ct habitat Minneapolis de-
puts 1869. Cette vile lui dot la
construction d'immenses moullns
a farine, les plus consid6rables du
monde.
C'6tait un homme dune activit6
d6vorante ct dune charlie exem-
plaire vis-a-vis les pauyres ct les
malheureux.
II fut S6nateur de lEtat durant
dix annees cons6cutives. Son inHu-
ence en- politique 6tait consid6ra-
BILE OH ses conseils avaient I'm
grand poids. II a contribute plus
que tout autre citoyen a faire con-
na1tre Minneapolis a lext6rieur.
Nos sommites sen Won't vite.
HER, c'6tait John Blanchard re-
dacteur du "Times". Aujourd'hui,
c'est Charles A. Pillsbury. De-
main ......
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-22

Toronto-Mme O'Neil, qui tient
I'm restaurant au No 477 rue
Queen Quest a trouv6 I'm grand
chat dams lie berceau dun enfant
de 6 semaines qu'elle await adopt6.
Apr6s avoir chass6 l'animal ellie a
constat6 que celui-ci await mango
lie nez ct une partie dune DIES tenn
pes du b6b6. Celui-ci ma pas tard6
a succomber. La police tiendra une
enquete a &c sujet.
Les voleurs de banque ont
tent6 I'm audacieux coup de main
contre' la succursale de la banque
Nelson a Victoriaville.
Toute la population est encore
sous lie coup de la plus vive excl
tation, car les cambrioleurs qui Sc
sont montr6s aucun doute a cette
bande de bandits redoutables qui
ont op6r6 IN peu partout dams la
province de Quebec ct qui ont aus
81 a echapper constamment aux re-
cherches les plus actives DIES d6tec
tives.
Les rus6s flous qui ont 6chou6
a Victoriaville, ct qui sont parve-
nus a Sc soustraire a la justice, en-
Sc sauvant dams les bois environ
nants sont rendus a bout de leurs
resources. lis avaient besoin pour
Sc remettre a fot DIES dix mile dol
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-22
LIE banquet don
Harmonic ne jeudi de la Sc

LIE banquet don
Harmonic ne jeudi de la Sc
maine derniere
sous les auspices du Corps d'Uni-
forme de la Cour Hennepin, pour
c6l6brer lie retour desGeorges Sey-
mour dies PHILIPPINES, est I'm 6vene-
ment plus qu'ordinaire dams les
annales de la colonie canadienne-
franchise de Minneapolis.
En- meme temps que la Cour
Hennepin honorait Pun de see
membres, ellie proclamait au pu-
bile lie success qu'elle a rencontr@
dams le requirement de ses freres
ct dams la tache qu'elle s'est impo-
see d'etablir l'union ct Harmonic
parmi nous.
Ellie compile en- effet 30S mem
bres en- regle malgr6 la crise fnan-
ciere qui a sew depuis 1894.
SEES membres sont assures poul
au-dela de $685. 900, sans compte1
que ses malades 6margent all bud
get de la Cour pour I'm montant
variant de $500 a 5000 par aimee
Quand ellie fut cr66e, la division
existait parmi nous. Silencieuse-
ment, par degrees, avec de la perse.
v6rance, du tact, de I6nergie ct un
travail soutenu, ellie a rassembl6
dams son sein republicans, demo.
crates ct populistes qui tous sont
heureux de Sc rencontrer dams ses
sales ct de fraterniser a qui mieuz
mieux.
Ellie a grandi ct prosp6r6 sous
la tutelle de I6glise ct sous lGi]
vigilant de ses chapelains. Ellie
continuera de Sc developer en-
restant fd6le a ses traditions ct en-
marchant dams la vote de l'union
ct la discipline.
"Noblesse oblige." Ellie aidera
dams toute la mesure de ses forces
ct de So %puissante organisation nos
institutions de paro1sses telles que
nos 6coles confessionelles.
Ellie pretera main forte a nos Or
ganisations nationales, ct toujours
par &c lien fraternel qui unit ses
membres, empeehera la discorde
dams la mesure de ses forces.
La Cour doit beaucoup a ses
fondateurs ct ,se dot a elle-m6me
de continuer leur euvre sage ct
patriotique partout OH il y du
bien a faire.
Aid6e dies Forestieres ellie ma
rien a craindre pour Tavenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-22

bannl Ia maladle ct le desespolr dams un grand nomDre
de families. Lisez avec attention les temoignages dune
respectable mere de famile ct de ses deux charma ntes
jeunes files " II y a 3 ans je tombai bien malade. Je
" souffrais de grande faiblesse ct debilite generate. Ma
f." digestion ne Sc faisat pas, jetais toujours constipee,
" les membres engourdis, NAL de tete, douleurs dams lie
" dos, aux reins ct dams tous les membres. Plusieurs
f." medecins me s%oignerent, mais aucun ne put me guerir.
"Ayant en:endu dire beaucoup de ben DIES Pilules
"Rouges du DR.. Coderre, je commencaia en- prendre
ct maintenant ;e suis en- parfaite sante." Nine. A.
Tanel. III y a I'm an notre sante commence a etre
" fortement alteree. Nous soufrons de grande fables
"se, maux de tete, de violents etourdissements ct debl-
" lite generate. Douleurs dams ]e dos ct les reins. La
"pauvrete du sang ct rexces de travail dams les manu-
" features eta1ent la cause de notre maladle. Nous
" etions decouragees, ayant depense beaucoup dargent
/" pour les docteurs ct les remedies. Encourages par
I" la %guerison de notre mere par les Pilules Rouges du
cdr. Coderre, nous commentaries a en- prendre, ct au
" bout de quelques semanes nous ehons toutes deux
&c en- parfaite sante, fortes ct heureuses." Meles Emma
ct Julia Janet, rue Social, Woonsocket, RI.
Les Pilules Kouges du DR.. Coderre sont s%pecialement
pour les maladies DIES femmes, eles rendent les femmes
fables fortes, les joues pales roses, les yeux terne< hi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-22
ECHO DE L'OI EST

lars que renfermait lie coffre-fort
de la banqne Nelson. Cette bonnie
aubaine leur 6chappant, lis de-
vront risquer une autre operation.
D'ailleurs, alors que ces cam
brloleurs faisaient chanter la pou-
Dire dams le but d'6ventrer le cotfre-
fort, les employees qu'ils avaient
baillonn6 les ont entendu s'entre-
mir sur les appearances qu'ils con-
cevaient au sujet de la r6ussite de
leur plan de campagne.
La date de la convocation dies
chambres provinciales nest pas
encore annonc6e. La Legislature
est encore prorog6e "pro forma''
au % s%eptembre.