davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-08

Admin1strator Of the Estate OF John E. Gustaf-
y son. Deceased. - r.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07
PURCHASERS TO ASSUME TAXES OF 1900.

!. 100 acres Of land. being the e..
of SWll4 and E. of SW14 See. I.
Il. 8.
?. 40 acres, being the Sw14 of SCI
See. 90 L. II II, Z.
3, 20 acres on Little River, between
lands of BrOssett and Norris.
4. Half of 100 acres. being the NW1l
of SCI. SWL4 of NE4, Ell of NE14
and SW4 See. 81 L. 8 r o.
). so acres being NW14 of SW14 Sec
81 L. r. 10.
q. 50 acres in Section 9 7. I K.
bounded North and East by Lake Ac-
case. South by Provencal Bayou and
West by lands of J. A. Carroll.
7. 2Gl2 acres of land on Little River,
between lands of DerOusseau and Car
roll.
s. Half interest in GO 10 arpents on
Cane River. bounded above by lands of
Marie Pauline ROcques and below by
lands of Marie Liscelle Rocques in the
rear by Francois Rapeael.
8. 52O.3G acres known as the Ste
phens tract on Bayou Saline.
10. Quarter interest in 5S2.65 acres
on HOrschead Bayou near ClOutiCrville
and described as See. 40 T. ) Il. 6 w.
II. so acres near Spanish Lake. dPs-
ignated as Lot Of Section 26 and Lot
of See. u T. lORS.
II. Six lot in Springviile, being Lots
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at NatchitOcheS, La, !
Nav onl 1000. {

Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver at
Natcht0ckeS, La, on June 18th,
1900, viz: Homestead Entry j64S,
Thomas Il. Frederick, for the FL
NE4 Section 2G, Township II,
North, Range 6, West, La, Me
litliana.
He names the following witness
eS to prove his continuous resi-
idence upon and cultivation of
SAL land, VIZ:
NJ. L. Bryant, of Clear Lake p. o.,
Paul RACIAL, Of Clear Lake Z. o.,
La.
o. II. Racllul, of Clear Lake =. o.,
La.
Jim Beale, of Clear Lake =. o.,
La,
j. ERNEST BREDA,
May 4,-Gt. Register.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at NatchitOchcS, La, !
April %, 1900.

Land Office at NatchitOchcS, La, !
April %, 1900. (
Notice is hereby given that the
fOllowing.hamed settler has tillet!
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver ut
NatchitOcheS, La, OH June 18th,
1900, viz: Homestead Entry GlG2,
James N. Doxden, for the NW4
Section A, Township ., North,
Range s, West, La. Meridian.
He names the following witness
eS to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
w. Il. Hays, of KiIe =. o., La.
W. w. Hays, OF Natchitochcs =.
o., La.
j. q. Burleson, of Kisatchie p.
o., La.
}. Ii. Rhodes, of KiSatche 2. D. La.
j: ERNEST BREDA,
April 27.-Gt. Register.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07

The following described properties offered for sale at
VERY LOW PRICES. One-fitth cash and the bal
in One two, three and four years, with only
per cent interest per annum on the remain
ing payments
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07
To the Ginners of this Parish.

G. l. Davis is located at Natchit0ches
for the purDOsc of Ovcrhaullng yOu Gin
plants Snch as saw shapening and gum
ming. filling brushes, engine work, IN
fact every thing pertaining to that line
Having served at my trade for fourteen
years study work, feel thoroughly com.
petent aud reliable. Have already work
ed for some of your best people and after
having great deal of encouragement, !
shall make this place my home and solicit
tho patronage Of the smallest a. we'll as
the greatest. guarantee perfect salts
faction. Apl l9-5m.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07

No 0. Clement Lacour, ward ten.
| 81 $1,000 acres land on right bank Of
Little River bounded above Nv lands
formerly owned by D r Carroll and be-
low by VIM. Robertson and movables,
State l 20, parish 2.10, poll 100, int,
15c. notice 25c.
No 80, Heirs of Mrs 0 Lavespere,
10 acres on left bank of Little River in
y II ) being one eight interest in l52
acres in indiviSiUn with Charles Ber-
trand, bounded above Nv Charles Ber-
trand and below by Harris SIMON. State
PIG, parish $50. int. 22c. notice Poe.
No. II. Sue Eulallie levy, ward ten.
Uusufructnary 500 acres land on left
bank of Cane River. bounded above by
II Z Hargls ard below by e A Picrson
and movable. State 2l.9G, parish $500
int. 2.i9, notice 2Jc.
No 4, j i Martin. ward ten.
so acres of land sw ar Of Sc or ne or
OF sw or see. 80 T r 1. and mOvabIes.
State Sic. parish LAO. poll 100, int l5c.
notice 25c.
No 81, Jos. NJ RachaI, ward ten.
30 acres of land on right bank of LIT
tie River bounded above by Mrs. Il
LacOur and below by V 5 BrnOI>t and
movabIes. State 2.22, parish 3,7G, poll
| 60, notice 25c.
No. 81, WIN Robertson. ward 10.
80 acres land in ward ten; 80 acres on
right bank of Little River BOUNDED
above bV lands formerly of d X Carroll
and below by n 5 BenOist: 40 acres on
right bank of Red River bounded above
BY VS. benOIst and below bv Planters
Landing and known as the Drs!OEcheS |
place. State $40. parish 900, poll LOO,
mt. j4c notice 25".
No 81, Prndanc Mallard, ward ten.
rs acres land on Bayou Md d'Aiole.
above by Sample. State l .3S,
parish 80, int. , 90, notice 90.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07

Collins Ague Cure is an untalhng re-
mcdy for all Liver and Kidney Troubles
and thorough Blood Purifier. For
Sale by Natchiteches Drug Co., Ltd.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07
Notice to Mortgage Creditors on
Property situated in the Parish of
NatchitOcheS, State of Louisiana.
Office of Tax Collector,

Office of Tax Collector, }
Parish of EatchitOcheS, State of Louisiana
May 3Oth. 1900
In conformity of Sections 63 and s. of 1858 nc.
tiCe is hereby given to all parties holding mort ga
gees upon real estate i'll til" parish of EarhitOchcs.
La, which taxes for the wear ls99 have not
been paid, that | VIII begin the sale Of same on
July 7th 1900 that number of pieces of proper
ty delinquent now being advertised in this
newspaper in conformity with law. preparatory
to such sale the attention of Mort gage creditors
is especially called to these advertisements of tax
sales, and they are warned to take such steps pr
or TO the sale may be necessary to protect
their rights.
j. w. FREEMAN
Sheriff and Exofficio Tux ColsctOr. Parish o
NatchitOches, La
On said day will sell such portion Of said prop
erty each debtor will point out and in the
debtor will not point ont sufficient property will
at and without further delay sell the least
quantity of said property of any debtor that any
bid 'er will buy for the amount of taxes and III
terest and cost including costs of advertisement
due by said debtor. The sale will be without
appraisement for cash, in legal tender money of
the United States, and shall he releemable at any
time for the space Of year by paying the price
given with 20 per cent and all costs and penalties
added.
J. W. FREEMAN,
Sheriff and EXOtiiciO Tax Collector
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07
Il, u. II, IL. q and -.

Il, u, II, IL. 81 and -.
ID. 3S5 acres of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
situated on Cane River about 3 mile:
below Cloutierville, and bounded above
by lands of l.. j. Racial and RaOu
Racial and below by lands of ii. & B
Beer. y desirable piece of property
Subject TO lease for 1897.
IA ".,4 acres of land. more or less,
on Old River, known as the "ShubrOOk
Place., not far from BAYOU NatcheZ
Station. Bounded above by lands of l.
Duplex, below by lands of Plauche
For the hOmeseeker this is the ehance
u. A certain parcel of land being
SWI of SELL See. 33 7. . II. s. NW14
of \ + Sec l6 l. Il s. NE14 of NW4
and NW114 NE14 sec 19TS RS. Ne of
SEA and SW14 of SEA and SEA of
NE l. See L s r s. In all $50 acres.
16. lG0 acres of land in Section 4 T..
X. s. and the NW14 of Section "a r..
r. 8. more particularly described by
the recording officer July -. 1850.
Il. NJ of Sell See so and VIZ of
NW14 See 32 I 8 r s $50 As acres and
SEA of SEA Sec 30 Il Q 81 20 acres,
md NE14 Of NW14 CT MEL Sec 81 +
x 50 acres ag@regaring 1860 acres.
Is. 2S1 acres of land in See. 81 4. Z
X. 5, and "a acres in Sec. 9. L. i +. S.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-07
ASTHMA.

Sure cure, Crosby Swedish Asthma
Remedy. Trial package mailed free,
Collins Bros. Medicine Co.. st, Louis.
For sale by Natchitoches Drug Co. Ltd
You will feel better tomorrow if You
take Collins Ague Cure tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
WOMEN'S CLUBS IN SESSION
BIENNIAL ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT OF
THE FEDERATION AT MILWAUKEE,.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Milwaukee June 5.-The formal opening Of the
fifth biennial convention Of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs Of the United States occurred
the Alhanbra Theatre 10 o'clock this morning.
The meeting called to order by Mrs. Lowe, the
president. and prayers was offered by Miss Ellen
c. Sabn
Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee welcomed the guests
in q felicitous manner and Mrs James Sidney
Peck offered q hearty welcome in behalf of
women's clubs of Milwaukee Mrs. Arthur c. Ne
vile. OF the Wisconsin State Federation, also wei
coined the delegates. and Mrs Sarah S. Platt
Decker responded happily
Mrs. Lowe then arose TO deliver her annual adj
dress. She greeted with applause and by the
ChautaUqua salute Of handkerchiefs. Especial ap-
pIause greeted the remark that the wage earning
child a class should be abolished There was
applause also when she said that good
keeping is confined 70 the four walls Of home,
and when she spoke Of the Philippines and said
that women must see that civilization
rted 70 the islands At the conclusion Of her ad-
dress Mrs. Lowe received a bouquet.
Greetings from delegates then read. Mrs.
tle9qore W Blrney OF washington president OF
an mace d Sooc impression. Mrs. L-ucretia Long
shore Blankenberg. representing Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National Womans SUI
rage Association, spoke in spirited vein for
number OF minutes. Mrs 9. J. Gaffney. Of New
en-. said that that organization older
ter in the Federation. and that it cared for the
for individual clubs. Her call upon women to have
insist upon the needs and rights Of The hour daT
and age well received
= he remainder Of the day was spent in receiv-
the Alhambra Theatre, with lecture by Mrs.
Talk Of men politicians and their intrigues and
scnenes Why women will oqtdista4ee them every
IIne: SAID delegate yesterday Here is a strik-
rg instance; Mrs; Low. who has often and
candidate for the presidency Of the general fed
ration, is being enthusiastically supported by an
ardent constituency for Ii At very Office. On the
as campaign dodge to hurt her With the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
3SfA!JMzlFApD
ExA NL Ks
DAINTY JUNE LUNCHEON.

Rose luncheons will be the order OF the day for
the next few weeks. and viii inaugurate the sum
mer functions OF many out Of town house. Such
luncheon occurred yesterday at a country place
bers of the graduating class of a private school
uptown Each wore an oEgandie gown Of color.
design or decoration suited to the which
had been asked to represent The hostess stately
brunette. bore well the honors of the American
Beauty. while her younger sister wore a white
shimmerng- gown figured with wild roses The
Marechal Mel there. and the sweetbriar and
moss rose, the Bride, the Mermet and the yellow
rose Cut glass bowls of and pink shaded
candles decorated the table. Each Of the guests
found at her place painted bonbonniere. deco
rated with her own rose and filed with candied
rose petals. Just under every cover a quota
ton in the penmanship of the hostess.
After the luncheon pencil and tablet were sup
piled each girl The quotations were passed
around. and the who knew the largest number
OF authors received a prize frame decorated
with roses for the class photograph.
The quotations were these
For the rose no the rose is the eve Of the flowers
Is the blush Of the meadows that feel themselves
the lightning of beauty that strikes through the
bowers
On pale lovers that sit in the soT uns syas,
A rose it is. though least and last Of all
rose to me, though at the fall.
L,oveliest of loveliest things are they
On earth that soonest pass away.
Is 6rt2e9 b8on t5Vf f ms ITtI9 n9q Hover
Bryant.
You may break. you may shatter the vase IL you
will,
But the scent Of the roses will hang round it still
Moore.
That which call rose
By any other would smell as sweet.
-(Shakespedre.
Let crown ourselves with rosebuds before they
be withered-( Bible
AS though a rose should shut and be bud again.
-(keats.
Flowers of all hue and without thorn the rose.
Milton.
The dishes served partook Of the prevailing color.
which pink, and included of tomato
soup, lobster a la Newburg. green peas in carrot
shells chicken outlets, radshes. olives strawberry
Ice and shrimp salad. The ice cream appeared in
the form Of roses, and the bonbons and cakes were
pink. Coffee served in Dresden cups, which
strewn with tiny roses, and which belonged
to the hostess's grandmother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
MRS. JOIN EHERNAN

Mrs. John Sherman. wife Of the former Secretary
OF State. who Gied her home in Mansfield Ohio
on Monday at midnight, had suffered for two days
from stroke OF paralysis. At 10 o'clock on Mon
day she became unconscious. and Two hours later
passed away.
Mrs. Sherman was born in Mansfield Ohio, and
was the daughter of the late Judge James Stewart.
Her maiden name Margaret Cecilia Stewart.
On December 81, 1873. she married John Sherman,
who was then young lawyer practising his pro-
fession in her native town They had known each
other ever since 1880 when Mr.. Sherman went 10
Mansfield 70 begin the study of law.
Mrs. Sherman almost prominent in the
social life OF Washington her famous husband
has been throughout the forty years of his career
During al that time both in the early days when
Senator Sherman's fortune was much more modest
tnan now, and later, when ne became rich man,
their home noted for its quiet elegant and
generous hospitality Mrs. Sherman never ceased
70 recognize the obligations OF her position and In
the performance her official duties always
conscientious and painstakng.
In appearance Mrs. Sherman tall rather
slender and imposing. She dressed quietly but
handsomely, and wore rare laces and few jewels
Nj and Mrs. Sherman had no children They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

There are ideas Of flial regard prevailing among
the inmates OF old ladies' home this city
that are worthy Of consideration" said a woman
yesterday The natron recently showing me
around the institution. in order that 1 might get
a pen picture OF the life within its walls-intro-
ducing me 10 various of the aged members OF her
household, and in the time explaining 10
me that only Chdless women eligible for ad-
mission We StrOled about the halls calling on
one and another Of the aged women. I admired
the family daguerreotypes Of one old dear praised
the knitting work OF another. remarked the
sunny appearance Of the apartment or another
apologized TO still another for utruding until nv
peasantries We're all exhausted.
Finally called aged member who
had TWO others spending the afternoon with he
and wishing 70 say something agreeable I re-
marked. patronizngly I suppose. L should like
TO be that l shall have such pleasant home
this day when / longer hustle
around for my living But then l added, remem-
bertng that chidiesS alone eligible Z
have TWO and hope / have brought them up
well that they Will regard IL a privilege 10
care for when l Old. 1t evident that
those old ladies had children somewhere in the
world. for all three OF them instantly hoped TO
their feet.
II you count that said one YOU will find
yourself left in the lurch.'
After that there stories Of daughters who
would have them, but sons-in-laW who would not.
of who would have them. but daughters-in-
law who would not, and one old lady told me that
her son-in-laW would be glad 10 have her. but her
daughter would not take her Even the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
A LIVELY EEL HUNT IN THE AQUARIUM.
LEAVES ITS POOL GOES INTO A CONDUIT AID r.
FLOODED OUT. AS ARE ALSO THE v1srruaA

LEAVES ITS POOL GOES INTO CONDUIT AND II
FLOODED OUT. AS ARE ALSO THE v1srruaA
Visitors at the Aquarium beheld unusual soauna
yesterday afternoon. and finally forced 70
leave the building escape being drenched with
water A three foot eel escaped from OF the
one-half feet high The eel fell about SIX feet
the concrete floor. and then wrtgglet into small
hole IT,
One OF the attendants was standing near the eeJ
pool. feeding some Of the other fish. and saw the
eel make the leap He tried 10 catch II. but the
eel slipped through his fingers and quickly disap-
peared in the hole Two other attendants
called. and feet OF the concrete paving
had been torn up The eel and was
picked up. Then he slipped away again and hid
under the concrete. Five feet OF paving had TO BE-
taken up this time. and the eel was found IN con-
dutt which connects the steam pipes A stream
OF water turned the eei. and IL forced
through ten feet OF pipe, and then hshed out
through trap door used 10 examine the hot air
pipes. It was then put in another pool. and kept
by itself.
The attendants in trying 10 catch the eel flooded
the floor and compelled visitors 70 get out OF the
building. Engineer Spencer OF the Aquarium says
that this eel has had a wonderful history He
says IL 20 the Aquarium direct from Croton
through the water pipes Having trouble~wtth the
found the eel. then about feet long II was
captured and put IN pool with several oChars-
Except for coating OF concrete the eel did not
suffer from It's escapade yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

A basket of beautiful fowers-roses, syrinsas,
daisies and clover-came TO the office yesterday
from the Lakewood Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild
of Lakewood n. J. This floral sunshine was SUI
fcient to gladden. the hearts Of several T. s s
members. The Guild will please accept the hearty
thanks of the Tribune Sunshine Society. A large
amount Of excellent reading came from Mrs. z. D.
seeds from Fredrika Bertch Of Michigan; silk
pieces from z. L.. Of Mertdeu. Conn, and music
without name. A large box OF flowers re-
cetved from B. H. T. of Pennsylvania. which
contained red, yellow and pink roses, some of the
largest panses in the Sunshine office
and sprays Of dainty torget-ne-nots. Another box
For q sick person. from E A. B, was full Of
beautiful roses and pansies. All the flowers ar
rived in excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
REPORT FROM INDIA.

pleasing letter has come the office from Mrs
Helen Jackson, president OF the Bengal Branch
OF The Tribune Sunshine Society She acknowl-
edges the receipt Of the Easter greeting and some
handsome silk pieces sent from headquarters All
the reading matter that reaches her is passed on
and brings sunshine into many homes Mrs
Jackson would like stamped or unfinished fancy
work, materials for crocheting any kind Of
needlework. Such kinds Of sunshine would bring
cheer into her crcumscribed life We i've she
writes, -four hundred miles from English stores.
OF course, fOodstuffs. such wheat anu Ice are
raised here, but everything else need from. the
oil and matches burn 10 the clothing and hoes
We wear is imported and costly. can at
ford nothing but necessities"
As there is now parcel post between India and
the United States IL will be difficult or ex-
pensve to send Mrs jackson many OF the little
things she asks for by mail. The Sunshine box
sent TO her for Christmas proved heIrc--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
FORT sLOCUM SOLDIER INSANE.

AMHERST GRADUATE BELIEVES HE . A CoroNKr>
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES.
G. II. Culver. graduate OF Ar1hersr College -
hopelessly insane Fort SlOcum- II Is believed
that he was mentally unsound when hs enlisted
TWO months 90. Although his mother Is said %
well do. Culver long had desire tota ma
Army.
enlist from Acknowledgement Corbin in Washing
ton. He passed the examination, and nothing ab-
normal in his mental condition suspected az
the time He had been at the fort only a short
time when he became violently insane He iulagfnas
that he is the colonel OF regiment IN the Philip
pines, and makes out daily reports OF the killed
and wounded His attendants, he believes ars
OrderHeS and he continually shouts them d.rec-
tons he wishes given 70 Imaginary soldiers ~,
the field OF battle He have sailed FOR
Manila a few days ago A trooper the Sd Cav
airy. but instead Lieutenant Colonel Woodruff viii
have him sent 10 the Army insane asylum in WASH
ington-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
LYDIA WADLETGH ASSOCIATION.

Mrs. Susan K. Bourne president Of the Lydia
Wadleigh Association, put in claim two years
ago TO have the new High School for Girls which
is in the course Of construction at One-hundred-
and-fourteenth-st. and Seventh-ave., named after
Miss Wadleigh, who associated for so many
years with Twelfth Street Public School, and after
ward with the Normal College. The assocat ton
feels almost confident that this request will be
fulfilled.
Invitations out from the secretary. Miss Mary
I. Hawkins, bidding all members A gathering
Of the clan in the Berkeley Lyceum Saturday.
June 8, at ?. n. to say farewell to the president
Mrs. Bourne, she is about leave town for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

few days for her cottage at Avon Beach. Miss
Louisa Man Wingate her cottage in Twilight
Park Catskills. Mrs Emma Sheridan Fry to her
cottage the Maine coast, Mrs. Grant Stewart to
the various seaside resorts. Miss Minnie Wheeler
10 her summer home at Portchester-on-the-S Sound.
Mrs. Sallie Williams Riegel to the suburbs Of SYRIA
cuse. y. 7, Miss Maude Monroe on a yachting
cruise. and Mrs. Earcourt the president. to her
home in Terre Eaute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
MINISTRY.

The memory of a kindly word
Long long gone by,
The fra GRANGE of a fading flower
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning Of a sudden smile
Or sudden tear,
The warmer pressure of the hand,
The tone of cheer.
The hush that means Il cannot speak,
But I have heard"
The note that only bears verse,
From Gods own Word;
Such tiny things we hardly count
As ministry,
The givers deemIng they nave SHOWN
Scant sympathy;
But when the heart IS overWroushV-
Oh. who can tell
The power of such tiny things
To make II well?
kate B. Wyning, in Christian Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

lace is inserted at the arms eye and The
round neck is outlined by a tucked bertha.
which gives a becoming breadth 70 the shoulders,
These tucks stitched half way and mare al the
outer edge, which is lace trimmed The broad
sash is passed through loops at the waist and tied
at the back in bow.
Lovely dresses in this mode may pe developed in
crepe de chine. fOulard, taTeta, albatross, swiss
or organdie and trimmed with ribbon lace.
To make the dress for a child of four years Will
require three and one-quarter yards Of thtrty-nch
material The pattern, No. 500, IS cut in sizes for
children two, four and six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
FRENCH MATERNAL SCHOOLS.

The French ara said 70 have carried the kinder
garten system further than any other. people. In
Paris alone more than hundred public
maternal schools. as they are called there. They
are open AL the year. from o'clock in the morn
ING Until o'clock in the evening. The system or
troebel Is used. and meals are provided at two
cents meal There are nurses for sick children
and touches for the afternoon nap.
ne great majority Cf French mothers in the
ICES are employed II factories and shops and
maternal schools form invaluable substitute for
nome 70 the children. who for twelve hours every
oay are under the care of refined and educated