davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
HARVEST HANDS SCARCE
Mil Creek Farmers Complain Of Lack
of Farm LabOrcrs

of Farm Laborcrs
Mill Creek June 2S.-Iola Kay East
burn is home for the Summer vacation.
William NJ. Eastburn has started
his moving machine.
BY the looks of the wheat the binders
will be running for a few days.
With the continued use of paris
green, potato bugs are becoming scarce.
r. Gilpin Buckingham's corn is
shoulder high, the best in the neigh
borhOod.
Harvest hands are scarce in this To-
cality
w. W. Vansant has just published a
new hymn book to be used at revivals
and camp meetings.
The strawberry season is over In thi!
section. growers in general having re
ceived a fair price.
Jonathan Boyer and family Of Avon
dale. formerly OF Union. Del, are al
very i'll with whooping cough.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
MEASLES IN HOLLYVILLE

One Resident OF the Place is Suffering
With Asthma
Hollyville. June 23.-George II. Bur-
ton was the guest OF Nutter Marvel
and family. at Stoekley, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Joseph we're tho
guests Of Thomas Rust and family at
Stcckley
Miss Rhoda Stevenson and brother
Charles. both have measles.
T. A. Joseph is quite i'll with asthma
at this writing. 8lA
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Townsend spent
a few days this week In Philadelphia.
.Hsse e. Joseph and Charles ]. JOS
eph were in Dover on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
Ncns or PIcnsnnt YnIIor

Pleasant Valley. June 23.-Miss Bell
Shippers spent last Thurhday with her
sister Mrs. Elmer Marple at Fair Hill.
Miss Name Walton will visit Atlantic
City soon.
Mrs. william B. Walton was a city
visitor this week.
Mrs. Robert Colbert and Mrs. Frank
Moody visited Baltimore friends this
wcek.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
NEW INDIAN RIVER BOAT
The Rodney Expected TO be Popular
at Oak Orchard

The Rodney Expected TO be Popular
at Oak Orchard
Trinity, June 23.-Children's Day
services will be held at the Central NJ.
e. Church Sunday evening June "a.
Services vii begin at 8 o'clock.
Dale Henry spent last Sunday with
friends in Berlin, Nd.
Miss George Baylis is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
DR.. j. w. Messick has completed his
new boathouse at Oak Orchard for his
electric launch. The Rodney has re-
ceived complete oyerhauling. and is
now the finest and fastest launch on
The river.
The steam yacht Leona. Of Mills
boro. has been sold and will cruise IN
southern waters. The Leona will be
greatly missed by Oak Orchard visitors
The oasis., 1900-07-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that L, Ephriam. of Nogales, Ari, ona, is in no way authorized to sell, convey or incumber, or in any maner dc al with certain mine situated in the Magdalena Mining District in the State of Sonora, in the Republic of Mexico, said mine containing twenty pertinences more or less, beginning at the east end line and extending west to the apex of the hill above the shaft of the property know as Fl Gro, and situated in the Magdalena Mining District, and distant about twenty-four miles south and west of Nogales, ana about three miles from the Promontory Mine in southerly direc tion; said L. Ephriam having legally excec- uted and delivered bond and lease for said mining property to one George :. Cowdery, and said Cowdery having heretofore assigned and sold said bond and lease to M c. Hay wood and $. k. Snodgrass, the undersigned. The said bond and lease are now in full force and effect and the title thereto is now in the said Haywood and snodgrass, and the term of said bond and lease has not term mated and in no way been forfeited
 Any person attempting to purchase any interest in said mine from the said l.. Ephriam can and will obtain no legal title or interest therein. and will become involved in litigation.
 Nj. c. HAYWOOD
 S. K. sNODGRAss.
The oasis., 1900-07-21
3&RA~ :.
Saturday, July Fl, 1900.
The Young Jury Disagree.

When the forms of THE OASIS closed last Saturday argument in the Young trial-charged with killing J. l.. Hunter-had just commenced. The case was finally submitted to the jury at five o'clock p. ID. of the same day, and the jury retired. Monday afternoon the jury returned into court, reported agreement impossible, and was discharged. The case was continued for the term. It is reported that the jury stood seven for acquit- tai, three for manslaughter and two for murder in the first degree.
The oasis., 1900-07-21
story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich, tells how sucn slave was made free He says: My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved aud able to do her own work" This supreme remedy for fe- male diseases quickly cures nervous ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, head ache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working med icine is godsend to weak, sickly run down people. Every bottle guar anteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by l.. W. Mix & Co.,, Druggists.
 The American Expert Specialists cure the whiskey and morphine habits in from one to three weeks time. Cure guaranteed.
The oasis., 1900-07-21
The Bears to Go to Indianapolis.

Mark Luliey received a telegram from lion. Thos. Taggart, mayor of Indianapolis, to ship the bears to that city. They were to go to Washing ton, but an agreement has been made that if Mckinley and Roosevelt are elected, MT. Hoey, custom house col lector of Nogales, and Mark are to take them to Washington, and if Bryan and Stevenson are elected MT. Taggart and Mark will escort them there. So eventually they will grace the National zoo. They are still thriving on pretZels and beer.
The oasis., 1900-07-21
FRATERNAL.
NJ. c. HAYWOOD. s. K. sNODGRASs.

NOGALES LODGE, No, IL, r. te A M
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC XXTEMPLE, NoGALEs, ARIZONA AT 7:3o P. M., THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 ". BRADFORD. Sec. GEO. MONTAGUE. W.M
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

hlang; two insurmountable obstacles pre-
vented their getting very far inland; first,
lack of proper modes of transportation,
every piece of goods being carried on the
backs Of coolies pr il YheeeIbarrows oyer
the most abominable roads that exist
anywhere in the world; secondly, on ac-
count Of the living tax, which is levied
every few miles by local Mandarins, so
that 1T is impossible, even in times Of
famine, to transport the surplus grain of
one district to the fam1ne-strichen popu-
lation of an adjoining territory.
The advent Of the railroad is already
changing these conditions. In Northern
China, American locomotives steam in
and out of Pekin. The 500 miles of I'M
perial railway and the Chinese Eastern
railway in Manchuria, built by the Rus
slams, have already poured millions of
dollars into America, and. of the $400 OU0-
900 yet to be spent on the construction of
Chinese railways we will get the lions
share. for no other nation can compete
with US in the manufacture Of too.s, rails
and railway equipment.
Our success in Northern China will be
repeated all through the empire. Ten
years ago but one store in China carried
a line of American canned goods; now
they are to be procured of native dealers
in every hamlet. In 1880 there were no
telegraph wires in China; now they
radiate from Pekin and connect the capI-
tai with every center of the present
disturbance. Then there was but one
line Of steamships plying between Shang
hal and America; now there are eight,
while several others are projected and
will begin operation in the more north
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
TO THE LONGEST WORD.

CIncircumscriptibleness," the longest
word which has yet appeared in the OK
ford dictionary, is included in the part
which has just been issued)-Dauy Pa
Hail. verbal prodigy! reverent wonder
Everywhere tE greets you from north to
For to pronounce you would shatter
asunder
Even the tabled Gargantua's mouth
AS We DehoId YOU our awe is renewed
Yes. with emotions our bosoms are stir
red,
Septisyllabic. immense. amplitudinous
Largest, leyiathan. llmitless word!
Awed by the march of your twenty-five
Mere polysyllables. shrinking aside.
Huddled and shrunk, making room for
their betters.
Hunt P5, for corner in which they may
II you can think, you must feel very
Pride and delight as you note with
Only the hotchpot Of old Aristophanes
(Ihat mere compound surpassed Won
in size.
Murray and Bradley, they are who supply
Dnigent searches! with knowledge of
Delved from the works Of one Bydeld the
piOUs.
Now, are your stately proportions on
AS Ger the, work that your presence 50
Only intent upon finding your place.
ou are the glory" 1 cry "of the lexf-
con,
You with your lengthy and Ianguor-
Gus gracei"
Thoughts gEri;, Of you do with such ecstacies
Giving such strength to heart and to
That though five fagons Of red wine you
again. '' @"N
Then with distinctness and perfect
Giving each syllable adequate stress
l viii, rejoicing all ranks OF society
Mention my incircumscriptiblenes
Pail Mall Gazette
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

power in the far East to avert this catas-
trophe.
Japan, it is true, could give us the
required aid, as far as a military force
of occupation is concerned. but Japan
is our one great rival in the far East.
We are rapidly driving English manufac-
turers out of the market they have long
monopolized, but Japan threatens to
usurp our recently acquired place in the
very near future. Russia, not being a
manufacturing nation, has relied on US
to supply the material for her Asiatio
railways, and the machinery for the de-
velOpment of her new possessions in the
far East, so that our interests in China
have become interviewer. Our Warships
and the Russian army transports appear
to have been the first to arrive at the
scene of trouble, which might have been
quickly terminated but for Japans pro-
test against the landing of 1000 Cossacks
at Tien-tsin, the mikado's advisers know
ing too we'll that once Russian troops en-
tered Pekin, the occupancy would be
permanent.
From Port Arthur, where the American
built railroad from st. Petersburg ends,
another Russian railway, constructed
solely with American material, and equip
ped with Yankee locomotives, is now COM
pieted to the very gates of the Chinese
capital, so that by transport or rail along
the coast for many miles, within sight
and protecting distance of the American
and European fleets, a constant stream
of Cossaclks can be poured into the city
of Peldn, despite Japan's protest. Both
Japan and Russia have designs on North
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Weekly.

Golfers Weekly
Since the simultaneous conquest of Ma
Mia by America and the occupation of
Port Arthur by Russia, in May, 1898, these
two nations, so opposite in methods ard
politics, have become the predominant
powers in Northern China, and their infu-
ence is still spreading.
The closing year Of the nineteenth cen
9Ury finds them for the first time forced
into a temporary armed alliance for the
protection of their mutual interests in
the far East. The one seeking to main
tain and extend the commercial suprem-
acy so suddenly acquired, chiefly by rea-
son of the recent territorial acquisitions
OF the other; both moving forward to ex-
tend spheres Of infuence-America to
make commercial conquest, Russia to
add more territory to her already vast
domain. Ostensibly the protection Of the
lives and property Of foreigners in China
is the sole object of the naval and mil
Hary move upon PeEin, but it is not to
be expected that golden opportunities will
be thrown away when they present them
selves, as they will.
Ever since the China-Japanese war was
waged in and about the Gulf Of Pechili,
that part of the world has remained the
great political center of international dan
ger Here. in spite of the opposition Of
almost every other nation, in two years
Russia has obtained almost complete ter
ritorial control, while America has be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

tate terms to the world for the Chinese
are among the best seamen known; they
man the steamship lines between Amer
lea and China and are fast taking the
place of the white tar the world over.
Russia, once in. possession of China,
could soon organize a navy manned by
Chinese and officered by Russians. The
only form of patriotism eVinced by the
masses of Cinnamon is a burning desire
to be on the winning side; so that with
China firmly in her grasp, Russia could
either make America the richest nation
in the world commercially, or she could.
with every prospect of success, demand
that the open door be transferred from
China to our own shores. Russia's ag-
gression iii Central China may yet drive
US into not only an Anglo-Saxon alH-
ance, but also into an alliance with all
the powers Of the world against Russia;
or it may lead the eagle into a peaceful
commercial alliance with the bear de-
spite the growing of the lion
But whether We shall be called upon in
time to fight for a permanent foothold
in China, or merely to grow corpulent
and lazy from overlooking upon the rich
feast of crumbs falling from the Russian
table. IS left for the twentieth century to
reveal
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
MAUDUE OF MAINE.

Maud MulIer-the same Old Maud onca
Was out engaged in her oId-time chors.
But as she raI1ed the meadow bav
She was all logged out in a scrumtious
way.
And all could see as that way they trod
Ihere was nothing especial the matter
With Maud
And she she had such sassy quirk to her
That the old judge stopped as he rode by.
But when through the gate he fain would
Maud cried. 'say. Whiskers. keep off the
And she gave him a stony. coId-eyed stare
That froze him into ice cake there.
But the sunlight flashed on her marquise
And is blaze thawed out the poor old
He allowed he'd reclloned that he'd pro-
But fforgot what he came for when he
Says Maud. cold man, you give me a
For judge amt paid enough In Maine.
I'll tell you now. ten dollars a day
Amt sunlight enough to dry my hay"
And the judge fell dead. but he came to
When he heard Maud say she was now
wife
And he cried, "'Tis false-contempt-'ti
fraudH
Not on your Iife!-Tis biz" said Maud.
He's an icehouse man on the Kennebec.
And this is the year he makes a spec.
For the man with ice is out for scaIps-
Maine ice will be higher than ice in the
Alps.
And as long as the iceman I can't be.
The iceman's wife is enough for me.
And we've got a clnch on the thing for.
say,
While hubby cuts ice. I'll just make hay"
Oh, the saddest words Of tongue or pen
But 1 won't spring that old grind again.
Lewiston (Me.) Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
RMgg0=I5meMean Power I'm Cbind~



the political reins; for when the final hour
for the breakup OF China does arrive,
Russia would prefer to deal with a power
separated from her by the broad Pacific
than with several overwhelming armies
in adjacent Europe.
With Russia encroaching upon the ter
ritorial and America upon the commercial
spheres of all other nations in China,
much as we may abhor the suggestion,
unless matters take a decided change in
the near future America may yet find
herself outwitted by the astute Slav, and
forced into an understanding" with the
Gar as to respective interests in China.
So far. Russian aggression in Asia has
worked only to our enormous advantage.
Our exports into Manehuria have in
creased by leaps and bounds, while those
Of other nations, England especially,
have shrunk almost out Of sight. What
British statesmen and commercial men
have feared for years IS now being
brought about.
MARKET FOR STEEL.
Recently, an enlightened British edi-
torial writer stated that America, stand
ing at the head of the worlds producers
of steel, with her vast railway system all
but completed, must soon find some other
use for her surplus steel. He prOphesied
that the new outlet would be in the build.
ing of steel ships, and that America was
destined to soon become the great ship
building nation of the word He might
have prophesied further, and with equal
ly accurate foresight. that the Russian
invasion of China would be the first step
toward the bringing about of that happy
day for American pride when ner own
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
st. Paul to Charleston, 5. G., md
Return, S3D.SO.

Account National Educa tional Associa-
ton Meeting. Tickets on sale July 2, l.
and 7, good returning until Sept. /
Stopovers allowed at Chattanooga. At
lanta Savannah, Augusta Asheville, n
c., 1.-THE Land of the Sky" Columbia.
Richmond. Norfolk, Lynchburg. Washing
ton and other points of interest along the
line Of the SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tickets good returning via Washington.
D. c., $4G55 Side trips at greatly re-
duced rates can be made from Charles
ton. Norfolk, Richmond and Washington.
Give us some idea about what points in
the South you want to visit. We viii
cheerfully answer any and all questions
send you literature. and may be able to
suggest some thing to enhance the pleas
ure of your trip. 1t will cost you but
two cents postage. Address or call on
VIM. II. Tayloe A. G. P. A. Southern
Railway. Louisville, Ky, or j. G. Beam
Jr.. n. w. p. A, 225 Dearborn street,
Chicago Ill
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
EIks. Attention

The most characteristic Souvenir to
take home with you is a nicely cut and
mounted Minnesota Agate from Lake
Superior.
You find an immense variety Of beauti-
ful goods in this and many other lines
only at Emil Geists JeweIry Store, 62
East Seventh street, near Cedar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
'cwOodstOcl1" and "sIinneso.a.g

The above are the names Of the two
between the Twin Cities and Omaha over
the Minneapolis & St. Louis new short
line. They ere paTagOns Of beauty.
Buffet Library cars are also a feature
Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis service 10
Omaha. Pullman care parlor cars on daS
trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
DOLLARS SAVED

Other goods in proportion. Send for
ROOFING AND SIDING. We have sew
prices: Plain Pressed Brick Siding. Tel
ing, per square, S2- -75. Standing Sc
In lots OF hVe or more squares, 81 per 81
with each square. Send for deseripti'
have all kinds at wholesale prices. Asl
Prepared Roofing. we have a complei
We have the strongestiine OF bieyci
St5.75. Our Argyle. a 5000 bieye
entire Ans Of bicycles and supplies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-18
A. Fl. DEMEULES, Gerant.
LIE Occur dune Mere.

"Ta pauvre mere est bien malade,
Ne fats pas de bruit mon enfant!
Pas de cris ct pas de gambades!
C'est le docteur qui le defend.
L'enfant SO TAFT. Dams Ia demeure,
La Mort entire pendant la mutt,
Et quand il SO r6veille on pleure.
"Puis-je a present faire du bruit?
De lui SO d6tourne son p6re,
Puts on Ihabille tout de noir,
"Ah! me VOLTA bien beau, j'esp4re? ?
Je veux voir maman. Viens la voir. "
Et sanglotant le pere emporte
L'enfant 6tonn6 dams ses bras
Jusqu'en la chambre de la morte.
sMaman! ellie ne bouge pas,
Porte-moi done sur son lit, perez
Et lui, dams ses pleurs etouffant,
Sur le ceur glac6 de la mere
Souleva le petit enfant.
"Voila celle don't la tendresse
Ia nourri! regarde-la bien.
Tu n'auras plus une caresse!
H6las! ellie n'entend plus rien!
II SO trompait. LIE ceur sans vie,
Des que l'enfant ch6ri fut Ia,
Sc remit a battre, ct ravie
Cette mere SO r6veilla !....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-18

-En France on Joue un colin
m aillard, au revolver, sill vous
pla1t.
Un confrere parisien rapporte le
cas- suivent qui ne manque pas
d'originalit6: d
IN. Fournel, repr6sentant de
commerce q La Blancarde (Bou-
ches-du-Rhone) etc victime, de
la part de So BELLE mere ct de sa
femme, dune tentative d'assassi-
nat.
Sous pr6texte de jouer q colin
maillard, on pattacha q une chaise
on lui banda les yeux, puis q bout
portant, on lui tira deux coups de
revolver, don't Pun patteignit au
front. 49,
Fournel cut la force de SO rele-
yer et::d' appeler au secours.
On accourut q ses cris, ct sur
ses accusations pr6cises, on arreta
ga belle mere ct So femme"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-18

Lies veterans de la guerre de
1864 a Lollngen, Prusse Rh6nane,
ont decide d'offrir au president
Kruger une 6p6e d'honneur a lame
de Damas.
-Au temps de Washington, la
plus grande cite des Etats- Unis
6tait Philadelphia. Ellie comptait
alors $4,000 habitants.
On est stup6fait de voir que
tantot une bagatelle suffit pour
d6shonorer un homme ct que tan
tot mile 6normit6s ny parvien-
nent pas.
LIE grand aqueduc "Croton'' !,
de New York, d cot1t6 $2OO,OOO,-
600. On en- tire un revenu de
100000, 900 par aimee.
-L'amiti6 est CONNIE ces au-
tells antiques Oh les malheureux,
ct meme les coupables, trouvaient
un asile Sur.
De tous les cardinaux NOM
mes par le grand Pape Pie TX,
quatre settlement sont encore en-
vie.
Les produits des mines au
Canada SO sont 6lev6s Fan dernie,
Ia so millions de dollars.
En- Europe, pour nettoyer l.
gram, en- le passe dams un crible
ct ensuite dams un trieur.
En- Hongrie $4,000 famillel
|s'occupent reimbursement de ],
production de la sole.
Enselgnez-m done, disait III
Ipauvre diable, le chemin quill fau
lsulvre pour arriver 3 la fortune.
Kien de plus facile: prenez
droite prenez q gauche, prenez d
j tous les cotes.
VOLTA tout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-18
DOUCE REvERIE
(Composition sans "a"

Sous les l6g6res dentelles dc
son tout petit lit, Ib6b6 sommeille
du doux sommeil dun ch6rubin!
DORIS bien ct repose- -toi, cher pc
tit. Une protectriee ld6vou6e, que
l'on nomme une mere, ~veille, in
qui4te, pres de ton chevet, ct son
d6vouement to sufft.
II est bien joli, ton b6b6, tendre
mere, ct je concois ton bonheur de
poss6der un tel tr6sor. C'est une
feur du ciel exil6esur terre ct que
tes soins pieux doiyent cultiver ct
embellir.
Sous le nimbe dorde ses blonds
cheveux, son frontresplendit din
nocence ct de puret6; son cell est
81 bleu ct 81 doux que, lorsquil
s'6veille 6tonn6, jessuis 6mue, j'6-
prouve un frisson tde bonheur ct
pressens une vision des cieux.
Repose, mon doux cherubin!
Tes jours sont encore libres den
nui ct d'inqui6tude; tes reves sont
des r6ves dor.
Pu1sses-tu ignorer toujours que,
sur terre, les premiAres heures
seules sont heureuses, ct que notre
vie est tres souYert hss6e de SOU
piirs ", ,f6oond6 6e q ssiaa aenrs
Je me trompe, tu ne dois point
pignorer.
Que tu le veuilles ou non, l1n-
flexible douleur te guette; recois
ses lecons qui bient0t to seront en-
seign6es. Ne les regrette point;
c'est P6cole de Pexp6rience; rien
ne forme le caur CONNIE ses dures
ct s6v6res lecons.
Deviens un homme fort ct gene.
reux pour lutter contre les embt1-
ches dun monde fourbe ct from.
peur. Souviens -toi que t'noblesse
oblige'', ct conserve toujours pun
ton honneur. x.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-18

cloture. Des maisons de CONNER
CO franchises ont d6ja ouvert des
negotiations pourla plus grande
partie des objets.
-C'est decide: Guillaume II ne
visitera pas oficiellement l'exposi-
tion universelle, mais il viendra
n6anmoins incognito, sous le nom
de comte de Cleve, un de ses Gin
quante-sixr titres de souverainet6.
D'apr6s un on-dit q la cour de
Berlin, le couple imperial arrivera
avec trois de ses enfants, le 8 mai,
au chateau d'Urville en- Lorraine,
d'oh lempereur, accompagne de
cinq personnes de son encourage,
deux aides de camp, un conseiller
du cabinet civil et,deux Wallets, SO
rendra, le l6 mai, "a Paris, tandis
que l'imp6ratrice, qui d6teste, COM
me Pon salt, Paris ct les Francais,
restera avec ses enfants q Urville,
jusqu'au retour dc son auguste
mari
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-18

Dawson - LIE recensement du
territoire de Yukon est fini. La
population totale est de l6,500:
comprenant 10000 hommes; 1000
femmes; 500 enfants.
Sujets britanniques, 1900; Anne.
ricains, 5000; lndigenes, $50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-18
-Une nouyelle au moins ina

-OQ6 nOuV0ll0 6u ulO1ue Audt-
.tendue nous Went de Valence.
Les fumeurs de cette vile espa-
gnole SO sont mis- en- grove. lis SO
sont engages, par IN serment so
lennel, q ne pas porter 3 leurs l6-
vres Ia plus mince cigarette pen
dant les deux mois qui suivront la
promulgation du monopole des ta-
bacs.
Cette resolution sto1que provo
que d Valence une emotion justi-
fee dams le monde des bureaux de
[tabac. tt,s,,a,,isiiisiss.