davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04

railroad attorneys will be given oppor-
tunity to present their views, through
snort written reports by presidents.
Third-The maintenance of freight
rates. Notwithstanding the consolida-
tons already effected, rates are not
stable, and traffic managers are to be
given solemn warning. If this warn
ing is unheeded, off will come the heads
of the erring traffic men. 1t is said
that the councils of the assemblage
will be controlled by the financial in
terests now holding the securities of
the railways, and no discordant notes
must be sounded. A handful of finan-
ciaI men on Wall street now hold con-
troll of the railway situation. except in
a few isolated instances. and even the
presidents of the roads must tread
softly. The meeting is one of the most
important ever called by railway in
huence. Finance and wholesome fear of
the communities through which the
roads pass will play their part on the
programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
STEEL CARS ARE TESTED.
Henderson Box Cars Stand Up Under
$4,000 Pounds.

In order that the trucks of the new
Henderson steel box cars may be given
a thorough test as to their efficiency to
stand up under a heavy load, $4,000
pounds has been loaded on one of them
and it has been limbered up around
the yards for the last day or two.
The experiments appear to be salts
factory, and it would seem that these
cars will be quite equal to the load of
SO, 600 pounds Which is expected of them.
They are built low down. and instead
of having round truss rods have strips
of steel half an inch thick by four
inches wide Two of these are on the
outside and two inside, close together.
All are strongly braced and put to-
gether with the view of standing up
under a heavy load. The framework is
being gotten together on top of one of
the cars proper, and it will be ready
for service in few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
WILL USE CUTOFF ONCE MORE
Santa Fe Freight Traffic to Be Re-
sumed on Old Plan.

Looking to the early completion of the
extensive repairs on the cutoff, which
have been going on some time, an order
has been issued running the majority
of the freight trains over that line in
as has been the case for several months
Between Holiday Junction and En-
poria Junction it has been the rule
heretofore to handle most of the freight
traffic. leaving the line through here
open to passenger trains principally.
When the Improvements were started
which neeessitated the use of the track
during much of the time, this part of
the system was utilized for both freight
and passenger business In anticipa-
ton of falling off of the business, the
night operator at Peterton has been
withdrawn and the day man at Wells
vile has been taken off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
WILL REACH LYNDON.
Missouri Pacific Said to Be Planning
New Route.

Surveyors have laid out new route
for the Missouri Pacific railroad in
Usage county and it is understood that
grading opera lions will begin at once,
says the Lyndon Current Remark.
The new route will go through Lyn-
don. The road at present misses the
town two miles. The new grade will
leave the old at Lomax. 1t will miss
the big hill there and will be some II
miles in length.
The laying of the new track will end
the result that grew out of a red-hot
fight between two Usage county towns
Usage City was mad at Lyndon for
getting the county seat Lyondon was
Jealous of Usage City for the latter
towns activity and growth. When the
Pacific road was being built, Lyndon
was somewhat Indifferent to the de-
mands of the road while Usage City
was on the spot with ready money.
Usage is said to have given the rail-
road a comfortable sum to miss Lyn-
don, and Lyndon was missed. The
Lyndon depot stands in a cornfeld,
and a hack travels over the two miles
of country roads that intervene be-
tween the town and its railroad. The
spite route was really an expensive
one for the road. since it included
steep grades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar,
quette Building, Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
With q Spice of Ginger in Them.
Ginger is one of the most useful and
least Injurious of all the condiments. 1t
is not a wild plant but is cultivated IN
most hot countries, where 1t mas long
been known and esteemed Most of our
ginger comes from the East and West
Indies. In commerce the two kinds or
ginger root are known as brown and
white ginger: both kinds come from the
same plant; the difference in color IS
owing to the mode of preparation. The
common brown ginger-rOOt is in its
natural state, while the white, common
ly known as Jamaica ginger, is the root
scraped and washed entirely free from
its outer coverings.
The odor of ginger Is due to an es-
Sential oil and its warm property TO u
peculiar resin Ground ginger may be
adulterated with some Starchy SUB
stance and the ginger root from which
the essential parts have been extracted
for essence of ginger The harmful
ness of this is not in the use of injur-
ious substances, but the deceit that is
practiced on the buyer who, 70 very
great extent is the party to blame; as
he insists on having many such addi-
tions to his foods but objects to pay
ing the price the producer finds it nee
essary to charge. in order to make
goods of the highest grade and quality.
There is no first-clasS manufacturer
of food products which would not, for
his own personal satisfaction at least,
prefer putting only the highest grade
and most wholesome goods on the mar
ket, If the consumer would cooperate
with him in his efforts to do so. This
the housekeeper would be assured of if
she could see with what care and ex-
pense the manufacturer endeavOrS to
supply her with not only delicacieS, but
the every day materials she needs in
her culinary department. We run less
risk in eating foods prepared by such
reliable purveyorS to our needs, and
a much simmer chance of eating our
''peck of dirt" than we do in our own
nom es; unless We observe the same
careful methods which they adopt
USE GINGER SPARINGLY.
The object in using spices is to graft
" the taste not only of the cook who
prepares the dishes, but the taste of
those for whom the foods are being
prepared. Some members of the family
may relish much more than others; and
in their particular case it may prove
wholesome as we'll as agreeable. There
are others who enjoy 3 suspicion of the
warmth and pungency, but find more
than that very diSagreeable and there
fore unwholesome.
The rule should. therefore, be to use
as small a quantity as will prove salts
factory to unperverted taste. This
is the best general guide as the amount
given in recipes will not suit all tastes,
perhaps; and the matter of seasoning
and havoring is not one of proportion
but taste and wholesomeneSS-
GINGER PANCAKES
Beat six eggs leaving out whites of
three, and add them to a quart of milk.
Weigh six ounces of sifted flour. add
two teaspoons Of ground ginger,a pinch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
sAwDUsT FOR ICE PACKING.
Santa Fe Preparing For the Harvest
of Natural Ice,

Sawdust is being shipped out by the
mills in Topeka to be used in packing
the natural ice which the Santa Fe is
to put up this winter. Four carloads
are going to wellington; II to Newton;
five to Woodward, Ok; three to Ottawa,
and eight to Arkansas City. This will
be sent out at the rate of about a car a
day. the rate at which the mills make it
During the summer this furnishes all
most the entire fuel supply for the boil
ers in this department at night, it be-
ing impossible to get it in shape for
use by the day shift of firemen. When
ever needed, though. it is sent out over
the line to be used in packing the COM
pany ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
Borrowed $4,000 to Build a Depot

The Illinois Central railroad company
was an infant once. In 1858 it borrowed
$4,000 of David Cow, of Golden, ILL.,, to
build a depot there. The original copy
of the letter to Mr.. Cow accepting the
loan is now in the hands of George H.
Clark, of Golden. It reads as follows:
Dear Sir-I accept your offer to build
a depot at Golden according to the
plans and specifications of Mr.. Ashley,
the price to be paid to be s., 900, by a
note of the company, maturing at two
years after date of the completion of
the building, the company to have the
sole control of the building when fin
ished. The company will also transport
the lumber required from Ullin and two
carloads of pine from Chicago, you do
ing the loading and unloading thereof
at your expense; the tranSportat to
be done at the company's expense.
GEO. B. McCLELLEN,
'Vice President"
At present the Illinois Central is oper-
ating over $500 miles of track. The
company's net earnings for the year
closing June SO, 1900, were $12,1S4 1882
The company operates track in eleven
states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
Nice
O1ne8a
Oil

You can tell by the
smell of Omega Oil
that it is different
from any other lini-
ment you ever saw.
1t has a peculiar
and pleasant odor.
Besides being the
best remedy in the
world for stopping
pains, it is also
the incest to use.
1t is not made of
turpentine or ammo
mia. but the body of
it is a pure vegeta-
BILE oil. Into this
oil is put four other
ingredients, one of
which is a green
herb that stops pain
a good deal on the
same principle that
a puff of wind blows
out a lamp, or water
quenches a fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
PRESIDENTS TO CONFER.
Representatives of Great Railway Cor
porations Will Discuss Policies.

A meeting has been called of the
presidents of all the western roads, to
take place in New York city December
5. The special object of the meeting is
not disclosed in the call, but it is claim
ed that subjects of the highest import
ance to the railways will be presented
and discussed. The subjects are: First
The probable effects of the vast rail-
way consultations upon state legiSla-
ton. The topic is to be preceded by
reports from tie various presidents.
Second-The measures that should be
taken by the mighty corporations to
meet opposition which is now threaten
ed from many quarters The leading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
EMPoRIA ROUND HOUSE
Will Be Made Big Enough to Take in
New Engines

Emporia, Kan, Dec. 4-Engineer
terday and staked off ground for the
enlargement of the roundhouse at this
place. The middle house of eight engine
stalls will be made IL feet longer. The
reason for this is because the Santa F'e
is putting into service engines that can
not get into the roundhouse. When
built here some 25 years ago it could
accommodate the largest engine the
company owned and spare ten feet at
each end; today the largest engines
cannot enter the house by eight feet.
The largest steamers Is years ago
weighed so tons; today the big passen-
ger engines of the 1000 class weigh $50
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
HOW TO FARM.
An Interesting Meeting Planned at
Oak Grange Hall.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Mission Township Farmers institute
will be held at Oak Grange hall on the
18th and 18th of December. The even
ing session on the 18th will be devoted
to an experience meeting on farm and
household topics for the current year.
On Wednesday addresses will be made
by Dr. Henry Wallace, editor of Wal
laces' Farmer, of Des Moines, Iowa;
Prof E. B. Cowgirl, of the Kansas
Farmer: Prof. Cottrell, of the State
Agricultural college. of Manhattan;
Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter, of To-
peka; A. L. Brooke, of North Topeka,
and others.
same and pasturing of it by hogs will
receive careful attention.
The exercises will be interspersed
with good music. There will be basket
dinner on Wednesday. A rich treat on
advanced agriculture is promised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
Blown Off His Engine.

Frank Drew. a Santa F'e fireman, was
badly burned in an accident at st. John,
Kan. last Saturday night and is now in
the Santa Fe hospital here. Drew was
firing the first section of train No. 80
when the accident occurred. The acct
dent was occasioned by the left arch
pipe pulling out of the back ffue sheet, al
lowing a flood of water to rush into the
firebox. The steam and gas blew open
the ffrebox door and Drew received the
full force of the explosion. He was blown
clear off the engine. Martin Mallory, head
brakeman on the train, was slightly in
iured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
Small Wreck Near Plymouth.

Emporia, Kan, Dec. 4.-There was a
small wreck out at Plymouth Sunday
night about midnight. A journal on a
freight car loaded with scrap iron
burnt out and let the car down. -Four
cars were overturned and all were more
or less damage A wrecker was sent
out from here this morning and cleaned
up and the track is now open for travel.
The train was east bound 3S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
Chas- Walsh to TO to Sterling.

Charles Walsh, an employee IN the
office of General Freight Agent F. C.
A1aegley, of the Santa Fe, has resigned
his position at the offices to accept the
position of company agent and operator
at Sterling. Mr.. Walsh is not only an
accountant, but an expert telegrapher
wall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04

Fred G Gay, formerly general freight
agent of the Santa Fe, is associated
with the Wear Coal company in build
ing the Arkansas & Western, which
branches off from the Kansas City
Southern from Heavener. 1t is stated
that this road will be completed by the
first of the year to Waldron, and next
year probably to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
Topeka Men at Kansas City Meeting.

r. G. Merrick and L. G. futile, both
of Topeka, represented the Santa Fe
and Rock Island roads respectively at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Transmissouri Freight Agents associa-
ton, held Tuesday afternoon at Kansas
City. The meeting was held at the
Baltimore hotel, and representatives
from all the principal western lines
were r1reSe0t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
COMPLETE COLLAPSE.
Santa Fe Switchmen's Strike Ends in
an Unconditional Surrender.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 4.-The strike OF
local railroad switchmen on the Dem
yer & Rio Grande and Santa Fee roads
was called off today. 1t is understood
to be an unconditional surrender of the
strikers but the officials will not send
their names to other roads as an in
jury to their Individual records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04

Mckinney as general western immigra-
ton agent, with headquarters at 1913
Clark street, Chicago covering territory
including the states of Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Min
nesota, Nebraska. Missouri and Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
Santa Fe Health Resorts Excursion.
Rates.

Phoenix, Arizona, and return. $65.00
good for nine months
San Antonio, Texas, and return, $4,000.
good returning until June J.
FL Paso, Texas, and return, $43.40,g good
six months.
Las Vegas. N. NJ, and return. $S1.00.
three months limit.
Hot Springs. Ark. and return, $2S.S5.
three months limit
Excursion rates to other health re-
sorts quoted on application. Address
T. l. KING,
Agent A. T. & S. F.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
dangling Nerves.

Are you irritable? Do you sleep badly
Is it hard to concentrate your thoughts?
Is your appetite poor? Do you feel tired,
restless and Respondent? Try Lichtys
Celery Nerve Compound 1t will do you
more good than anything you have ever
tried. Sold by George w. Stansfield, 632
Kansas ave-; Marshall Bros, lis Kansas
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
Immigration Agent For Kansas

The Houston & Texas Central has an
nounced the appointment of George M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04

mega good everything Iniet ought be good for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette Building, Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
(yhice
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27
w. C.. O. F.

Tous les membres de Ia Cour
L'Etoile du Nord ainsi que les
membres DIES Cours-Soeurs sont
cordialement invites d'assister a la
prochaine s6ance de cette Cour qui
aura lieu dimanche lie 29 courant,
a la sale Durham, coin de la zoe
ct Dupont Ave N. a 2:3O apres-
midi. Mile A. Daley, de Chicago,
Haut Vice-Chef Ranger de notre
digne Ordre, en- visito en- no.
tire vile, a aimab'ement accepte
d'assister a cette seance.
Les membres sc rendront Ger.
tainement en- grand nombre ayant
rencontr6 Mile Daley il y
a quelques mois a une s6ance an
t6rieure alors qu'elle a gagn6 nos
par lie charme de sa CONVEX
sation aussi bien quepar son grand
int6ret pour lie success ct le bien
de lOrdre enter.
M. E. LENOIR, G. 4.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27
CANADA
MONTREAL

lie bureau de recensement an
nonce que la population de Mont
real est de 267-730, ct celle du
"Greater Montreal" est de $780,
$50.
La picote dispara1t rapide-
ment de Montreal. Six patients ont
pu GUTTER l'hopital. On ne slgnale
presque plus de Gas nouveaux.
I'm incendie d6sastreux, qui a
failli d6g6n6rer en- une conHagra-
ton generate, s'est declare vers
9.45 heures, dams l6difce de la
Canadian Cork Cutting Co., au No.
642, rue Lagauchetiere, proprlete
de M. John AUD.
La destruction de p6diice sem
BILE complete, ct les dommages da-
pres les on-dit peuvent s'6lever a
environ 100000.
OTTAWA
lie ministre de la milice, lhon
DR. Borden, a reeu I'm cablegram-
me du War Office linformant que
les autorit6s imp6riales 6taient
pretes a payer pour 900 hommes
au lieu de 800, qui devaient faire
partie du troisieme contingent ca
maiden en- Afrlque. &c nombre adj
ditionnel sera recrute en- deux es-
couades. LIE requirement A com.
mence dams l'ouest le % du mois
courant. On ne salt pas encore
quand sc fera lie requirement dams
Fest.
I'm cablegramme de Rome an
nonce pour la vingtieme fois que
Mgr Falconio, dot gutter Ottawa
pour aller remplacer Mgr Marti-
nelli q Washington. LIE secr6taire
du d6l6gu6 apostolique ME la cho-
SO encore une fois ct ACUTE que
Son Excellence ne conna1t pas le
premier mot de ce enlargement
projet6. Mgr Falconio q qui j'ai
rendu visite a sa residence situ6e
sur les bords du canal semble tres
heureux de demeurer en- Canada.
ii s'int6resse 6norm6ment au pays
ct surtout aux Cauad1ens-fran-
gals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27
AU BIJOu

Un int6ret extraordinaire Sc ma
nifeste parmi les amateurs du the
atre de cette vile a la n%ouvelle an
noncant l'arriv6e de Quo Vadis''
de f.. G. Whitney ct Edwin Knoles,
avec les scenes dune magnifcence
sans 6gale. Des sieges ont d6ja Ste
reserves, CO qui indique IN des
meilleurs engagements dams les
annales du Bijou. Ii y a plus de
musique, r6ellement, dams "Quo
Vadis" que dams la plupart dies
Operas rendus actuellement ct I'm
ch@ur complet de voix d'hommes
ct de femmes est avec la troupe
express6ment pour rendre cette
partie de la piece avec toute Thar
monte qu'elle demande.
On vera cette piece au Bijou
durant une semaine, commencant
a la matinee de dimanche proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Un marchand de claimants de
Londres a Gu une distraction con-
teuse ces jours derniers. En- sen
allant a son magasin, il sortit de
sa poche une vieille envelope quill
d6chira toute en- petits morceaux.
Quand il fut rendu au dernier, il
s'apercut quill await d6chir6 I'm pa
quet contenant une quantit6 de pc
tite pierres estlm6es a $500. Ii en- a
retrouv6 quelques-unes, mais lie
reste 6tait r6pandu dons la rue, sur
une longueur trop etendue ct sur
tout trop parcourue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27
M. BENJAMIN Suite

C'est lundi soir, lie 81 janvier
proclaim, dams l'6glise Notre-D Dame
de Lourdes de cette vile, qu'aura
lieu la conference de M. Benjamin
Suite, le c6l4bre c~onf6reuc]er ct
homme de lettre canadien-franeais
que la Soci6t6 St-Jean-B aptiste de
Minneapolis a invite a venir au
Minnesota donner quelques confe-
rences.
II est aussi question d'organiser
un banquet en- l'honneur de ce vi
distingu6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27
DECES

Nous avons cette semaine le
triste devoir d'annoncer la mort
dune venerable dame canadienne-
franchise. Samedi dernier, a 8
heures du matin, s'6teignait dams
lie Seigneur Nine Marguerite Abel
nee Laroche, mere de notre com
patriotic M. E. S. Abel ct de Mines
Athanase Bernard, l.. n. Brillon,
de cette Vile ct j. H. Placement,
de Olga N. D. Quelques jours
avant sa mort, au milieu dune fe-
to de famille, quiieut lieu chez So
file Nine Bernard, ellie await etc
SUPPLEMENT- frapp6e dune attaque
de paralysie qui devait, en- tres
peu de temps faire son muvre IA
tale. Nine Abel 6tait tres ag6e
puisqu'elle await ses "a ans mails
ellie etait encore robuste de sant6
ct q la voir, le pas alerte, la ply
sionomie anim6e, Intelligence vi
vace on lui aurait dome encore
%plusieurs ann6es q vivre.
Nine Abel 6tait native de Ste
Croix, comt6 Lotbini6re, P. q.
Canada. Ellie 6tait mere de IL en-
fants don't un mort ellie demeure
en- notre Vile depuis 6 ans avec
son fills M. e. S. Abel.
La d6funte, qui est rest6e plu-
sieurs jours sans pouvoir pronon-
Ger une parole a pu, quelques
jours avant sa mort, Sc pr6parer q
l6vAnement fatal par la reception
DIES agreements Sa vie await Ste
d'ailleurs bien exemplaire CONNIE
excellente mere ct femme chr6.
tienne.
Ellie fa1sait partie des Danes
du Rosaire, de cette vile, der
Danes de Ste Anne ct lUnion de
la Pri4re de Montreal.
Les obseques de Nine Abel Gu.
rent lieu lundi dernier. La lev6t
du corps SO fit a la residence d.
M. Athanase Bernard Cd ellie 6tai
tomb6e malade ct Oh ellie rendit Il
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

La paix conte actuellement au
monde civilis6 pres de douze mil
lards de francs,
Les experts pr6tendent que la
guerre du Transvaal durera encore
deux ans, /si l'orgueil britanni-
que ne cede point.
ST vous @crivez 30 mots q la mi
mute, votre plume parcourt 300
verges q lheure.
-25,OC0 miles de FL d'araign6e,
assez pour entourer la terre ne pc
seraient que 8 onces.
En- Australia, le printemps
commence le 81 aoht, p6t6 le 20
novembre, l'automne le 20 f6vrier
ct l'hiver lie 20 mai.
Cling hommes tiendront immo-
bile I'm lion bien d6aelopp6, il en-
faudrait 9 pour un tigre.
I'm soldat chinois recoit q
sous par jour.
Les pauvres coutent par aimee
a chaque contribuable anglais $l.25
La Grande- Bretagne a 727
phares. la France 1922 ct les Etats-
Unis 1891.
La France produit %annuelle-
ment 1000 tonnes de trufes valiant
5000 la tonne.
LIE premier journal %australien
a cts impr1m6 en- 1903. II y en- q
aujourd'hui $50.
Dams lea 80 premieres ann6es
du dernier steele, le parliament an.
glais vote 27,0l0 lois.
La population des Etats- Unis
q augment6 de IA millions au couri
des 10 derniAres ann6es.
La population de l'empire bri
tannique repr6sente rs pour lOt
l.de la population de l'univers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

dernier sonpir.
I'm service solone]le fut c6l6br6
q l'6glise Notre-D Dame de Lourdes,
par le R. P. Andre, cure, avec les
RI. PIP. Gabriel Andre ct Robert
CONNIE diacre ct sous-diacre.
Nous prions la famille 6plor6e
d'accepter Repression de nos plus
wives sympathies. :,
Les journaux du Canada sont
prizes de reproduire.