davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02

It Is interesting to OBJ
ROOSEVELT serve the beginnings Of
an effort that is probably
AND THE to be made by the dem
ocratic party very soon to
BOERS entangle the Roosevelt
administration with the
Beers. Counting on the family ante
cedents of the president, and the natural
prejudices which such antecedents in a
majority OF cases engender, the Boer sym
pathizers are more or less adroitly trying
to Sound the president. It is believed
that the cablegram announcing that Pres
ldent Kruger is in sore financial straits in
Europe, was a part OF the game. In all
probability the Boer gauntlet will be the
first one the new president will have to
run. President Mckinley ran this gaunt-
let during the campaign of 1900, and again
during the sittings Of the 56th congress;
but he came out unhurt. President
Roosevelt will probably have to go over
reviving the question Is the fact that the
president has a Dutch name, and on one
eide has Dutch blood in his veins. Even
Bryan has echoed this popular democratic
feeling. His announcement that Roose-
velt in 1904 must fight the Beers or sur
render to them, will meet the approval
Of every man in the country who wants to
see the Roosevelt administration put into
a hole. But there is no cause for alarm.
Whatever the presidents personal views
may be-and he has authorized nobody to
speak for him-he will without doubt do
that which will be for the good OF the
United States. This was what President
Mckinley did. Strongly sympa atpizing with
the Beers, he did all that he could for
them, only stopping when he could go no
farther without involving his country in
the quarrel His policy Of friendship and
sincere good will has been publicly ac-
knowledged by the authorized representa-
tive of the Beers in this country, whose
interview following Mr.. McKinley's death
was widely published and commented on.
President Roosevelt will be as tactful as
President Mckinley. It isn't a question
of what one man, or a few men, want;
but what will be best for the country as
a whole?
NEW YORK Under the new adminis-
tration the war depart
IN WAR ment comes pretty near to
being a close corporation
DEPARTMENT. Of New Workers. The
president, the secretary of
war and the assistant secretary of war
are all from that state.
The above fact is not without its sig
Continued ON Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02

No official return has been published for
long time Of the numerical strength of
the army in South Africa. 1t is Gus
tomary to place 1t at 100000, but these
figures probably are grossly exaggerated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
BRITISH LOSS
Two Officers and 81 Men Killed in a
BOer Attack

London, Oct. 2.-Lord Kitchener to-day re-
ports that two officers and thirty-one men
have been killed in an attack made on Colo
mel Kekewich's camp at Moedwill. The Beers,
who were under Commandants Delarey and
Kemp, had four officers and ia men wounded
after two hours fighting, when the Beers
were driven off. Colonel Kekewich was
among the wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
GRAIN MEN WELCOMED

Des MOines Turned Over to Them
The Features To-day.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 2.-Fully 500
delegates from all parts of the country
attende dthe opening melting of the 9Th an
nual session Of the National Grain Deal
ers' association, in this city, in the new
auditorium at 9 o'clock this morning. Gov
ernor Leslie M. Shaw delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome on behalf of the state Of
Iowa and in the course Of his remarks
said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02

The significant thing is that
the most powerful man in the
republican party to-day, except
ing the president, is to throw
the weight of his influence in
support Of the new administra-
tion, and probably when the
proper time comes, in support
of the nomination and re-elec-
tion of that president by the re-
publican party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02

Whatever may be the relations
of Lord Kitchener and Mr..
Broderick, it is evident that
there is discomfort among the
officers in South Africa, that
fresh blood is needed, and that
recruiting has virtually stopped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
mot GUILTY"
Andrew Taper, Alleged Murderer
Pleads at Chaska.

Special to The Journal.
Chaska, Mnn., Oct 2.-Andrew Taper,
alleged murdered of Rosa Mixa, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in court and
his case was placed at the foot of the cal
endar and will be reached next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02

Continued on Second Page.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-04-05

he was forced into a patrol wagon
thrust into a cell with a hobo. where
there was no bed or even a chair to
sit on. Within these damp walls reek-
ing with dampness and filth, he was
kept until cash bonds were given. A
number of people offered to go his bail
but all were refused. Such an abuse
OF power is objectionable, and I'M
worthy any citizen, much less an off
Ger. The editorial in question was no
libel, and Chief Meredith's conscience
II ne has any, probably told him that
the editorial was right; at least his
action would confirm the justice of the
piece in question. The action of the
chief aroused bitter Indignation among
the citizens of Seattle, and they were
free in expressing it. AS the case must
needs come up before the courts any,
way, there is no excuse for such rank
abuse OF power, and, indeed, the chief
could make none when interviewed
we cry shame on an officer that will
allow such abuse to be heaped upon an
American citizen, and he should he
stripped of his robes of Office and mt
amongst savages, where he rightly be-
longs.-Winlock Pilot.
The account of the arrest and reten-
tion of Editor Cayton, of The Seattle
Republican, on last Saturday night
reads like chapter from the medieval
ages. Chief Meredith being the COM
pIalnant, used all the power he had
and more, too, to make it hard for the
prisoner. Meredith charges Cavton
with criminal libel hut tba foot +bo4
lCOntinued ON third oooA
The Seattle Republican., 1901-04-05

Seattle offered their checks to the
|amOunt demanded.
Seattle Goes some queer things, and
has some mighty queer officials. but
evidently the queerest at TIE present
writing is LIS assininity Heap Big
Chief Meredith. The question now
arises as to the possibility of the city
having Il damage suit on its hands.
Mr., Cayton was kept in a cold damp
cell. and his health was impaired, and
it is stated that he has ground for
damage against the city. The citizens
of Seattle are rightly indignant at the
treatment accorded Mr. Cayton, and
'denOunce the police department in
strong terms.-Snohomis Tribune.
One Of the vilest abuses of power in
the Northwest occurred in Seattle last
week, when H. R. Cayton, the colored
editor of The Seattle Republican, was
arrested and confined in Jail by Chief
Meredith. The cause of this was an
editorial written by H. R. CaytOn, in
which he questioned the good conduct
of the chief of police, Meredith. Upon
the grounds that this article was Ii
belous Meredith had him arrested and
imprisoned. Not content with this, he
had heaped upon the unfortunate pris-
oner all the abuses he could The Of
| Ificers sent to arrest him late Saturday
night. found him at home with his two
months-old baby, his wife being in
town. While serving the warrant one
Of them defaced the chairs, treated the
man as a criminal, would not allow
him to see his wife or telephone to any
! of his friends. On being dragged forth
The Seattle Republican., 1901-04-05

make. Should the depot be placed on
the location which has been selected by
Mr.. Dearborn it will leave valuable
business property along King street,
as we'll as other streets in that neigh
borhoOd, for business blocks 1t is the
history of all cities that Union depots
placed too close to the business center
of the city always become an elephant
on their hands and in the long run
costs them twice as much money to be
properly located, as it would have, if
ample attention had been given to the
matter in the outset, and located ac-
.cOrdingly. If the Union depot is stu
ated in the southern part of the city,
around which there would be a vast
amount of tide lands suitable for build
The Seattle Republican., 1901-04-05
UNION DEPOT'S LOCATION
Is Shown From the Map Below and the Same Is
Urged by SeattIeS Business Men.

The suitable point for the location Of
a depot in this city which will accom-
modate both of the roads running here
in, which will be to the most advantage
to the city in general is still an unset
tied question, both in the minds of the
railroad companies, as we'll as in the
minds of the citizens in general. 1t is
the opinion of the firm of H. H. Dear
born & Co. that the depot should be
located as far south as Atlantic street,
which is but one block north of Con-
necticUt, and between Occidental and
Oriental avenues. This would relieve
the congestion that the crowding of
the depot up to King street, as has
been contemplated by the Great North
ern Railway Co., would necessarily
The Seattle Republican., 1901-04-05

opinion that Seattle will make a sad
mistake if the proposed Union depot be
placed too close to the heart Of the city.
The accompanying map will give the
reader some idea of where he thinks is
the best place for the location of the
Union depot. Mr.. James J. Hill, who
is now on his way West, should be told
of this matter carefully and consider
ately while he is contemplating a site
for the depot, and it is more than likely
after it has been given to him as it
should be, he will agree with the Dear
borns and place the depot on the tide
flats. By addressing a letter to H. H.
Dearborn & Co., room c Haller build
ing, a more complete explanation will
be furnished you.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-04-05

ing all kinds Of warehouses and freight
sheds, it would make that property
doubly valuable. To place it on King
street would necessitate so much heavy
teaming that the street would be all
but impossible during business hours.
Should the South canal ever be built
from Lake Washington to the bay, it
would enter the bay at a point not far
from the present proposed depot site,
and then it would become not only
railroad point of vast Importance, but
likewise wharf point of equal import
ance, thus bringing the ocean naviga-
ton and the railroad transportation
in close proximity to each other.
the one taking it up where the other
laid it down. Mr.. Dearborn is Of me
The Seattle Republican., 1901-04-05

the august parsonage now serving as
Seattles chief of police If the lat
ter's reputation rests upon such fraiI
foundation as to render it liable to de-
structiOn by such comment as Cay
ton published he is not deserving of
the benefits of public confidence" and
ought to be summarily removed from
the position that he now holds by the
grace of the wide OPEN government
of the chief city of the state-San
Juan Islander.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-04-05

The arrest of H R. Cayton, editor of
The Seattle Republican, by the Seattle
police Saturday night, and their sub
sequent treatment of him is the worst
example yet brought to light of the
high-handed doings of a police system
which has become proverbial for the
wide latitude they take in enforcing
the laws. 1t makes one wonder
whether he is living in the twentieth
century or the days of the Inquisition.
The chief of police must be afflicted
with the hallucination that he is the
czar of all the Russias.-Sultan Jour
nal
The Seattle Republican., 1901-04-05

Continued on third page
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
4 CEs,ace ko e. Ro,,,e

for your Christmas and New Year is Of
fered by the Texas & Pacific Railway
Company. This popular road which has
always been most prominent in handling
Holiday Excursions will sell round trip
tickets between ali points on Its line in
Louisiana aud Texas and to points on
other lines in Texas, on December 23d,
24th, 10Th, 10Th and 31st- aud January
1st, with final limit to return as late as
January 3, 1902. at rate of fare and a
third for the round trip.
Every politeness will be shown and
every effort made by our employees to
see that patrons are enabled TO make
trip pleasantly and comfortably, and our
equipment cannot be equalIed.
For further information in regard 10
sleeping car accommodations, rates, etc.;
see any Ticket Agent or write II. P.
Hughes, Travelling Passenger Agent
Ft. Worth, or E. P Turner, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, The Texas
aud Pacific Railway Company. Dallas
Texas
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
LIE Poll Tax.

Nous esperons bien que nos con-
citoyens mont pas onblie que pour
pouvoir exercer le droit de suffrage
aux elections de Fan proclaim. COM
me a toutes celles qui yiendront
plus tard, il sera urgent d'avoir ac-
quite son poll tax pour les deux
annees precedant relection ct celia
dams le cours de ces deux annees.
Ceux donc qui tiennent . voter dams
les deux annees prochaines doiyent
avoir paya leur poll tax avant le 1er
janvier. La take nest plus exigee
des citoyens qui ont atteint lage de
soixante ans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
PROPOS De SLISON.

Au froid excessif de la semaine
derniere-froid tel qu'on men volt
one tres rarement au mois de decem
bre-a succede brusquement une
Temperature tres chande, lourde ct
hnmide, fatale aux cannes qui ont
etc surprises debout ct qui mont
pu etre port6es rapidement au mou
lin. Apres un pareil froid, il n 'etait
plus temps de les METRE en- wind
row, car ii est certain que ce proce.
de ne peut pins les conserver. An
degel la fermentation ct Ia d6terio-
ration ne peuvent manquer de Sc
produire rapidement. Aussi les
plantenrs Sc sont lis empressts de
les abattre ct De les passer al mod-
| lin pour en- retirer le meiileur re-
sultat possible. D5ja la det6riora-
| ton a commence ct les usines sont
/ forcees de refuser les cannas qui
ont subj le froid Les habitants qui
ont en- recours au win arrow apres
que lie premier froid ent tue les
yeux de Ia came sen feIicitent au
iourd hui.
La roulaison Sc prolongera jus
que vers le milieu de ianvier sur
qnelqpes habitations. Sur Columbia
ct sur Cortland, ellie e'est terminee
cette semaine.
lie enlargement subit qui s'est
opere dams la temperature, ee pas
sage dn froid vif au chaud acca-
blant, avec accompagnement de
hrouillards persistants. he peuvent
manquer de nuire la sante pubIi-
que, aussi chacun en- SQUIRE plus
ou moins.
Les almanachs nous avaient an
nonce du froii, de la pluie, un
tempe de chien pour la Noel. lis
en- avaient le droit puisqu' lis sont
fats pour nous renseigner-bien ou
NAL Mais lis sc sout heureusement
beaucoup trompes cette fois. La
Noel etc tout fait riante. LIE
ciel etait splendide ct lon etait
tente de Sc croire au printemps a
cause de la douceur de Ia tempera-
ture. La journee s'est passee tran
/ qnillement st. Jean Baptiste, grace
a la roulaison qui ma pas le temps
de regarder aux fetes.
LIE feuve monte rapidement. Va
TIL continuer a grossir iusqu'a ce
quill atteigne nos levees formida-
bles, ou est-ce une feinte CONNIE
celle de Ian dernier quill fait? On
l'ignore.
/ Dams trois jours encore lannee
1901 sera terminee ct cedera la
place a 1902. LIE MEscHAcEBE pro-
fite de la Circumstance pour renou-
veler les vmux de prosperite quill q
coutume d'adresser chaqne aimee q
ses abonnes. II espere que la nou-
velle aimee sera feconde en- bien-
fats ct que chacun en- aura sa juste
part.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
GU EILLET TES.

On parlait, dams ratelier dun
peintre, de deux vieux modeles,
ivrognes inveteres, qu'unit la plus
solide amitie.
-Alors, c'est serieux, cette affec-
tion?
-Certes!.. un sentiment qui a
quarante ans de bouteille !
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
D6ces.


Trop tard pour .pouvoir Pannon-
Ger samedi dernier nous est parve-
nue. la nouvelle de la mort de M.
Paul Hymel, survenue ! st. Charles
le dimanche 15 courant. NJ. Hymel
etait un ancien resident de st. Jean
Baptiste ct depnis quelques anneea
il etait allie s'etablir . st. Charles.
II etait age de quarante- quatre ans
Of laisse une veuve ct huit enfanta
pour deplorer 90 perte. Ses rsstea
ont ets deposss dams 10 tombe de f.
mile au cimetiere 81 JEAN n-Baptiats.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
eglise de la paroisse ct que desser-
vait encore le tres Anne able Nina j:

eglise de la paroisse ct que desser-
vait encore le tres Anne able Nina :
BAPTEMEs.
Pierre Gustave Furrate, fills de
Gustave Furrate ct de Marie Zulmee
Vicknair, IA lie 2S janvier, baptise lie
q mai 1860.
Louis Maxinilien Anderson, fls
de John Anderson ct de Marcelline
Gonzales, ne lie 13 mars, baptise lie
% mai 1860
Georges Wimprenne, ils de Ru-
pert Wimprepne ct de Marie Helt,
ne le Is octobre 1859, baptise lie "a.
mai 1860.
MARRIAGES..
Joseph Lemoine Marie Celima
Haytlel, le 81 mai 1860.
Gabriel Brun, natif de France
(Hautes Pyrenees), a Marie Barges'
Sc. egalement native de France,
meme departement, le 26 mai 1860.
DEoEs.
Une file de Victorin Jean Baptis-
te Manconduit ct de Wifliamine Hy-
mel, agee d environ trois semaines,
le % mai 1860
Emilien Hymel, fls de Victorin
Jean Baptiste Hymel ct de Noemi
Laurent, age a'enyiron un an, le 81
mai 1860.
L'Ardnt Corear content .un re-
sumo des dapeehes telegraphiques
de la semaine. La convention de
Chicago a nomme au troisiame tour
de scrutin Lincoln ct Hanlin can
didats a la presidence ct a la vice
presidence. Ailleurs il est dit que
les democrates desunis ont lance
une adresse parmi les signataires
de laquelle fgurent les noms de
John Slidell, de J. P. Benjamin, de
Jefferson Davis, de Toombs ct d'au-
tres patriotes de la meme ecole, au
sujet de Ia convention des session
naires qui doit Sc reunir a BaAi-
more. Les Signatures pensent quill
y raison de supposer que cette
convention adoptera une plateforme
acceptable pour tous dams le cas-
contraire, toutes les delegations du
Sud, sans exception, Sc retireraient
ct s'organiseraient separement.
Uae geographic d'Abraham Lin
coin oceupe pres dune colonne. Ii
Y est dit: "La nomination de Lin
coin surpris lie parti republican,
lui- meme, ct SO candidature ne pa
raft guere plus forte que celle de
John Bell, lie eandidat unioniste
Dams une lutte aussf complexe que
celle qui s'engage en- ce moment
tout est relatif; rien nest fort ct
rien n est fable absolument. L'his-
toire de rUnion le prouve: cha
cune de ces epreuves de la souve-
rainete populaire, on volt ecarter
les hautes individualites, ct le pre-
mier magistrat de la Republique sc
trouve etre quelquefois l'homme au-
quel on songeait lie moins ct qui y
songeait le moins lui-meme."
Une autre fois. nous passerons
en- revue les annonces de l'epoque.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
Knights Of PYthias.

A ga reunion regu.iere du 20 de-
cembre. la Loge des Knights of Py-
thias st. John No. 80 elu les Off
ciers suivants pour Pannee 1902:
Andrew Nagel, chancellor COM
mandant
T. J. Nagel, vice-chancelier
Juge j. L. Gaudet, prelat;
B. s. Bethancourt. maftre des
travaux
3. Sentilles, garden des archives
ct dn sceau
Jules Joseph, maitre des f.
nances;
Geo. 81. Tassin, maitre de Iechi-
quier;
F. A. BELOW, sergent d'armes
A. Songy. garde interne
o. Schexnaydre, garde externe
Jules Joseph. grand represen-
tant;
A. Nagel. substitut.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
4uD .H0bit07ats.

LIE soussigne annonce aux habitants de St
jean -Baptiste quill s'occupe du traitement des
chevaux ct des operations de toutes sortes 4
leur faire. II Sc rendra de suite chez ceux
qui lie feront appeler.
S'adresser chez lui, rive gauche, on lui ecri-
re La poste de Bonnet Carre.
CELEsTIN BREDY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28

A MORTGAGE NOTE for the sum of
$1,000, subscribed by Thomas BELOW. dated
April 49, 1901. payable April 10, 1902, at the
Office Of the Clerk of Court. The public is
cautioned not to negotiate said note. 1t be-
longs to Miss Preeilla Below. A reward of
$50 will be paid to whoever finds it,
JAMES LEGENDRE,
Attorney for Miss Below.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
Il VA QUARANTE- E-UN ANS.


En- remnant De vieux papiers qui
dormaient depnis lepoque de la
guetre au fond dune MALE, nous y
avons trouye, l'antre jour, une col
lection du MEscHhoERE de 1860, epo-
Que oa nous etions un des fieles
abonnes de ce vieux journal ct ne
r6vions pas lie moins du monde den
etre lie fntnr redactear.
La lecture de ces vieux uumeros
onbIies, jaunis par lie temps, nous a
yivement interesse en- nous rappe-
lant ies fats qui sonmeillaient au
fond de notre mamoire, ct nous
avons pense quill eerait egalemeut
interessaut pour nos ieeteurs de les
lire, simon de les relire. LIE plus
grand nombre des abonnes du MEs
cHAckBE d'aniourd'h hni n'etaient pas
encore mes a eette epoaue eloignee,
mais lis trouseront dams nos repro
ductions des noms connus.
lie MEsoHAckBE d'alors etait dun
graud formal: hnit COLONIES par
page. Mais il n'etait pas seul: Ia
troisieme ct la qaatrieme pages for
maient IN autre journal qui Sc nom
matt L'Auaat- CoureW ct qni etait
lie journal officiel de la paroisse St
Charles Car I'epoqae de Ia fonda;
tion du MEscHAoEBE, Prudent dart
lys await Ell l'ingenieuse idee de
faire un journal double don't une
moitie etait a st Jean Baptiste et
lautre moitie d ST. Charles. LIE
NEscHacEBE ct l'4eaat Coarear ma
current done de la meme couche.
lies comme les Freres Siamois par
lepine dorsale, mais ayant lavan-
tage de pouyoir etre separes, ainsi
qu'ils lie furent apres la gnerre dc
secession. LIE frere du MEsoHACEBf
mourat. mais lui continua de yivre
En- 1860. les deux journaux reu'
mis- etaient dams leur huitiema aimee
d'existence ct lie numero du 26 mai
lie plus ancien que nous possedions
etait le 3S3e qui paraissait. Len
tete du MEsoHAcEBE porte: journa
public ST. Jean-Baptiste.' car c'e
TAFT d l'eepoque la Jeune An,S,iqae, di
rigee par NJ. Morris Edrington, gu
iouissait de rhonneur ct des benef
ces de l'officialite. Settlement, ct
dernier journal venait de rendrt
Tame apres un peu moins de troll
annees dune gloriense existence
Ifs'etait fusionne dams le MEscHAcE
BIZ en- lui Yendant son materiel.
L'entate portait encore: Bureau,
ct atelier, pres Ia Maison de Cour
Eugene Damez. editeur-redacteur
La premiere page etait consacree .,
feuilleton ct dams ce numero parais
salt Ia fin de: "Sous les Rideaux
de Douglas Jerrold. C'etait lemou
want recit des tribulations du me
mage des epoux Panade-tribula
tions qui cont. helas celles de beau
coup de menages on 10 plus douct
des deux notifies exige un mari plu'
que parfait. C'est une suite CONT
nuelle de reproches que Mime Pc
made adresse son mari qui est !,
meilleur des hommes mails qui, selol
ellie, tous les Woes ct felt NAL tou
ce quill fait. CONNIE ellie n'accord'
pas "a pauvre Panade le droit de 9
defeudre, il s'est habitue ! s'endor
mir chaque soir ! ID musique d
sermon de 50 femme. Nine Panad
Went de mourir dun refroidisse
ment, ct dams Ii crainte qu'il ne .
remarie avec uns autre femme "a
qui No SOFT pes % courant De se
habitadss e ns ls este pas comm
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
R6feyiou de VI. Prudhomne.
Montraut des tortues a s,

MOnffant des t0rtues a son MS
Vols, mon enfant, CONNIE par
fois la nature Sc complait a dlstri-
buer inegalenent ses dons. Voiei,
par exemple, Ia tortue qni possede
en- elle-meme Ia matiere don't on fat
les meilleurs peignes ct qui pour
tant ne saurait sen ssrvir, puis-
qu'elle ma pas an senl eheveu.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
JEAN BERNADAC.
Chirurgien- -Y6t6rinaire,

Sc tient en- tout temps a Ia disposi-
tion des personnes qui aursient be-
As soin de ses services. II prend des
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