davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
ABSENCE CAUSES DEFEAT.
URGENCY MEASURE FOR BROOKLYN
WATER SUPPLY LOST IN COUNCIL

URGENCY MEASURE FOR BROOKLYN
WATER SUPPLY LOST IN COUNCIL
The water supply entered into the deliberations
OF the aldermen and councumen yesterday a' ei'i'
respective meetings
The absence OF Couucilunen French and Eooer's
at different times from the council enarnner rs
suited in the defeat OF the urgency measure 20
authorize bond of S.sOoO00 for the improve
nent of the Brooklyn water supply. Councilman
LEIGH also was absent. On the first vote Council
man French was out of the room and the resoiu-
ton was defeated by just one vote Later ne re
turned and another vote was taken out MI &c
belts was Of the room then, and the vote TOT
the resolution was smaller than before President
Guggenheimer stopped the proceedings while
hunt was made for Councilman French.
This is an important measure said Mr. Gus
genheirer Mr.. French is a Brooklyn man and
it is strange that he should absent himself from
the room Just this time"
I'm in favor OF the resolution" said Mr..
French when asked about his absence by Trio-
une reporter Il was comforting with Mr. Monat.
deputy commissioner of water supply Ihat
was what kept me away
The usual ruuors OF combines and "Rar1apo
influence were circulated when it became known
that the resolution had failed.
Councilman Hottenroth introduced resolutions 10
the effect that a joint committee OF six OF the
council and aldermen be appointed % inquire
ing 10 its supply OF water. are being faithfully
His resolution calling on the Controller TO furnish
fun information with reference TO the city's con-
tracts with private water companies was passed.
At the aldermen's meeting Alderman McInnes
asked leave to introduce j. Hampden Dougherry.
representing the Manufacturers Association. who.
he said wished address the assembly tbs
water question Alderman Bridges said that he
didn't wish be instructed A breezy discussion
followed
When IL gets to a point where this body won't
hear our citizens or important question Ike
this think it is time it was abolished It's time
moved and went over to Russia. said Mr.
N1cInnes. BY vote a hearing during the meeting
denied
A large number OF orders were hurried through
for additional water mains
The Brooklyn committee which visited the alder
men in the interest OF better water supply went
home somewhat disguestsd
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
WHEPE TO 60 TO-D4Y.

s.ons Q, Eve historical by william Peetrea
auspices k-ickeThccEer Chapter
tie Daughters = the American Revolution. II Gene
slorcal Han No 226 West f'iftv-eiChth-s-.. II a.
subiect. 'NeW-YorA r the Beginning and Its Oldest
Streets
r.rular meeting Wednesday Afternoon club
home a s. stone NJ. 100 Central Park South
$50 p
Ierrure BY Mss Sarah 7. Exposition
al rhe of Mrs J. =. jackson, No. I3S East
Thirry-fourrh-st-, Il a Subject, Rue ces Ma
NAe-rz q West Erd WOucan's Republican AssoCa-
uon No 2.307 BTuacway. @-I5 2 Paper
japan
.ades Christian Union weekly PRAYER meeting an th~
chapel -he Broadway Tsheruaci-. Thirty -fo-rfh-st
Sixth-ave.. Il a.
Public under the auspices of the Worens Health
Protective Association AZ Memorial Han. Flatuush-
and Srr--TCerh1---s-.. Brook yr, 2.21 r
Topic. Individual Respons bi'ity Related Good
Csoverrrert.' Speakers. the Rev :. FarEes Cadua-
the Rev. newell Dwight Hills and the Rev. = T.
Mcconnell
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
PUBLIC WARNED AGAINST THIS NAV.

The Charity Organization Society again warns
the officers of charitable societies against a man
who says he wishes 70 become member. and
offers in payment OF membership dues a check for
A sum s. or SO in OF the OF the fee
asking for the change. In the present instance the
fraud is reported from the Office Of young women.
home. in West Ninth-st The man is described as
tall and thin. with black hair. turning slightly
gray olive complexion, apparently about forty
years old. He respectfully dressed, and said
that his mother Mrs. F. VI Anderson. OF No. 80
West Forty-stxth-sC-. wished 10 become member
The check drawn the Long Island Loan
and Trust Company, and had been made payable to
Robert u. Anderson. which name indOrsed op
the back by the man presenting il.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

and vfthal is simplicity itself The original is made
from nainsook with needlework edgiug but cam
yrbffa goods and lawn is admirable when a COlored
sln Is desired. and lace makes an excellent edge.
corset cover known seamless. The
gro1ts are elongated and arranged in gathers
which give a most satisfactory result. The garment
cI1es.I ar rha front. and may terminate
ths waist or include the circular peplum. pre-
The latter ntS a nicely and has certain
,--.cti:aI advantages that apparent at glance
bift the cover is complete without IT,
To cur mis- corset cover for a woman or medium
80 ; vard of material IS inches wide will be
oIIirad when peplum is used. IS yard when ii ter
ar the waist with 2t2 yards OF embroidered
Hdgfng IA. yards or beading and = yard of tnser-
rT Tb ~ cavern No 37c9 is cut in sizes for o. 81
2s Is N and - inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
STOPPING THE WASTE AT cRoToN.
WATER BEING SENT TO THE WILLIAMS
BRIDGE RESERVOIR AS FAST
AS POSSIBLE

partment OF Water supply. said yesterday that the
water running over the Croton Dam. ous the
amount OF water going 10 waste was only about
half as much as on Monday. The holding back or
water by the reservoirs in the upper Croton region
he said. would prevent much further waste. The
Kensico Lake is rising and the water Is being
through the conduit TO the reservoir al VIII
iamsoridge rapidly as possible
There has been a rise of about seven inches
day in the Wilamsbrdge reservoir since the rain
storm of Sunday night Nr Brdsan said yeecer-
day. g and expect that the filing or tne reser-
voir viii continue until there Is pressure enough 20
carry the water the highest points IN Tne
Bronx. OF course could MI the reservoir n1ucn
faster II the conduit had greater caPacltS- u
will take week two yet to give 20 the peopie
in The Bronx the full benefit Of the rainfall
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
CATS FoNDNEss FOR 4 RABBIT

The tiniest Of rabbits wandered into the yard %
a Denver woman last week. and when the family
cat a notable fighter bore down upon the little
bunch OF fur the onlookers expected 10 IL torn
10 pieces Not 50. however: Thomas looked IL over.
srneed il over licked it over and then led il TO a
snug retreat behind the kitchen stove. According
10 the cats mistress he taught the little creature
lrfvl, milk ana even eat meat. and the two be-
came iuseparable. But hunnie evidently killed
nv kindness for he sickened and died since wlich
time Thomas has been deSpondfnt ana mas shown
litrle interest in his food
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
1EG4L AID sOcIETYs ANyTERS4RT.

The Legal Aid Society will celebrate It's twenty
dfrh anniversary on March . at p m. IN the
ballroom OF the WaIdOrf-Astoria, when a tiuner
Will be given in honor OF the occasion Among
those who have accepted invitations 70 speak are
vice-President Theodore Roosevelt Justice Henry
r Brown of the United States Supreme Court;
Rear-AdmtraI Francis J. Higginson. the consuls-
general of several OF the foreign powers represent
cd here the Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott ST Clair Nc
Kelway and Joseph " Deuel. president Of the
Board OF City Magistrates. The following are
members OF the Reception Committee: A
Briesen. F. ". Hinrichs, Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge.
Louis Windmtiler Mrs J. Kennedy Tod George
NcAneny. Frank Russak and Rudolph Dulon-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
FLOWERS D4NGERors TO SINGERS.

Flowers. it is said injurious TO the voice
and many singers refuse 10 allow them in their
rooms Christine Nilsson told OF = singer
who lost her voice for several months after sing
ing IN a room in which the air heavy with
the fragrance Of tUberoses- Nine. Isaac and Emma
Calve believe nlacs 10 be especially harmful
Faura calls the violet the great enemy of the
singer. A distinguished French singer discovered
a ,iininution in the strength OF her pupils voices
when they wore yiolets IN their corsages. and
offers testify that they Will produce almost i'm
mediate hoarseness. The fragrance Of the mimosa
md hvacinths IS also said 70 be harmful
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
TO EIHUHE W4DH4NS BODY.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY PHu.BIN ISSUES SUM
MONsEs FOR BELLEVUE OFFICIALS.
District Attorney Philbin. following out his ex-
pressed intention get the bottom OF the cause
OF the death Of Herbert E Wadnau in the Man
haitian State Hospital March 8. issued sum-
rnonses for Superintendent Stewart Of Bellevue
HOSPITAL and DR.. II. I. Barclay, in charge OF the
insane pavilion there, 10 appear At his office
yesterday morning
Assistant District Attorney Keith yesterday OBJ
tanned from Justice Lawrence. in the Supreme
Court an order for the exhumation Of Wadnan's
body. At present in the receiving vault of St.
MichaeTs Gene terry. in the Borough of Queens.
Mr. Keith forgot TO get a certified copy of JUS
tice LawrerCe's order, and also forgot to obtain
permit from the Board OF Health of Jamaica, and
could not exhume the body Ii will be taken up
TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
Ea-T z1s1eSE
NLjHeuseheid sAlKs. "A
THE IEVTFN DIET.

There IS tendency AZ this season in most house
holds. even though Lent may have no religious
significance 70 them 10 arrange lighter diet than
during the m.dwintsr. As the first odor Of spring
ascends from the earth. green salads and mex
vegetables. eggs and FISH become particularly ap-
petlziug. while the heavy meats. rich made dishes
pIums puE5inSs and mlE-e pies lose their charm.
Il Is the instinct % self-preseryatIon tnat thus
warns humanity 20 escape The WEAKNESS aHi slug
Gishness OF spring
Il is becoming more and more accepted theory
that too much food IS eaten: that food heavy
and rich. and meals too frequent \ well known
physician in this city dsappol1ts many patient
who would prefer continue seIf-ins ulEeut habits
and escape the effects ~ dosing By prescr.hnS-
Eat less. Go without meal now and theD- Take
neat only day. and pastry and late sUppe-s
never. and you Will not need ry services
II IS q good plan 10 serve Cress or lettuce
green salad. with it- accompaniment o. oil and
vinegar. AZ least twice day olive oil is par
ticularIy beneficial and the substitution ot fruit for
rich desserts viii save many lauSud day later on.
As uew vegetables begin 10 appear they should
he added 10 the daily bin o, fare. Every one is
tired OF winter Vegetables and canned foods and
the fresh Cnes will act Ike q tonic.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
a HANDSOME REnRnnm

CUTE The most splendid bedroom on record IN
modern tines Is that recently fitted up for Paris
"ohsn The bed is a four poster Of carved ivory
sHe us hangings are yellow silk veiled with old
ace. Or each post IS a bunch OF noddiag white
'sVlea piumes large rosary OF rock crystal
'saos hangs al the head OF the bed
ne dressing table also is Of ivory, the legs
SS.ng Your huge tusks II stands on an errnire rug
s.e toilet table Is OF alabaster and the washstard
- OF pale green glass.
'uo rs OF malachite
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
PnL4R BATH CRAZF.

The polar bath" is a new craze, started by
hardy Norsemen IN the city OF Christania. The
Viking Bathing Club rs responsible for the origin
~ the craze. As early O'Clock the Vikings"
NAV be seen plunging into the ice packed bay. in
which holes are made FOR them TO swim about. so
as not 10 be hurt by plunging against the ice. They
stav in only few minutes, and out shiver-
Snr which gives way q feeling Of healthy COM
fort they dress Morse physicians strongly in
dorse the polar bath" for making the body i'm
nervous TO the cold and the numerous ailments
consequent upon weather changes during the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
PEASANT WOMEN N VIENNA.

\ peasant woman in Vienna is seldom seen in
winter without her muf OF dilapidated fur, writes
A traveller. She may carry a hod OF bricks or
shovel or drag a wagon with one hand. but the
other Will be secure from the weather. II IS not
an unusual sight in the Austrian capital to
women working in the streets. repairing pavements
and making trenches swinging pick and handling
shovel IN the most mastery fashion These women
wear almost any sort Of costume that may be at
hand To their backs are often strapped baskets
containing heavy burdens. or mayhap the family
cherub swung over the shoulders in a shawl
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
EASTER WORK.

The president OF the Flatbush Sunshine Branch
has notified the Office that her members Will coz
tribute trimmed hats for the Little Mothers Easter
festival and the chIdren's department OF this
branch will send Easter greetings 70 other junior
Sunshiners. the last having been furnished at the
general Office. some T. :. :. members OF fonkers
are mounting pictures for distribution at headquar-
ters and viii remember with special greetings those
who have long been their LIST and 10 whom
rheery- raw is often
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
N Nd OF H4MPrnN 1NSrITrrE.

The Rev Il 3. Turner. chaplain of the Hampton
Institute. OF Hampton. Va. well known for its
industrial training of the negro in the South and
the Indian in the West, will present the work of
the school az the Collegiate Reformed Church, West
End-ave. and Seventy this evening at
O'Clock. The stereopticou will be used 10 show
the school in its beginning and its present quar-
ters. and the Hampton Quartet Will sing old
plantation melodies
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
LorLNG CCP FOR DR. C4RR.

A loving cup was given TO DR.. William Carr by
the members Of the Firs- District Dental Society
of the State OF New-York at IFS meeting at the
Academy of Medicine last night DR.. Carr was
formerly the president Of the society and has been
for tventy-ore years the chairman OF the law com
mittee To his energy is largely due the present
legal status OF dentistry. The cup is OF silver with
the inscription Presented by the First District
Dental Society OF the State OF Eew-YOrk "a DR.
William Carr in token OF our appreciation of his
efforts in behalf OF his profession
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
scHoOLBOF KILLED BF CAR.

As A swarm Of kindergarten and primary girls
and boys were issuing from the public school al
One-hUndred-and-twenty ty-ninth-st and Amsterdam
ave at noon yesterday Antonio Shulber. five years
old. OF No. 54e West Observation-Disclosures
St rIn down by electric car. HI died
later the Manhattan Hospital The fender hit
the boy and knocked him down. No one could
reach the body, which lay under the car and the
repair wagon OF the company called II took
thirty rinutas 70 get the boy out from under the
car which had to be lacked UP.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
AN I5FANTILE CIGARETTE SMOKER.
BOY THREE YEARS OLD STARTS A FIRE WHILE
PUTTING IN A BEDROOM

Samuel HaIler. three years old. sitting IN the
bedroom OF his home the fourth floor OF the SIX
story double tenement house az No. 173 Orchard
ST. yesterday afternoon smoking cigarette. when
the cigarette dropped into the bed and set IT afre
The Fire Department responded to an alarm and
the fire was extinguishsd. Mrs Haller said that
her three-year-OId son addicted TO cigarerts
smoking He picked up the stubs IN the street
and smoked them. Twenty cigarette stubs were
found his pockets after the fire.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
BISHOP PARKER DYING IN CALCUTTA,

Bishop Edwin W. Parker, missionary bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. is lying in an ex-
trenely critical condition in Calcutta, India
letter was received yesterday from Mrs Parker.
dated February :. the missionary society rooms
No. $50 FTfth-ave. she said that her husband wa,
slightly better but added that the doctors did not
express any hope OF his nnal recovery
Bishop Parker is one Of the bishops elected at
the last General Conference OF the Methodtsr EPts-
cOpaI Church held in Chicago. Bishop Francis W.
Warne also elected and assigned 70 India by the
same conference. has taken charge or DE- Parker.
IL
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
nR. T4y4u4KER's PRIVATE Tunnel.

Permission was granted 10 John Wanauaaker h5
the City Council yesterday construct tunnel be-
tween the main store under Nintn-st- the stors
buildings opposite. Mr.. Wanamaker bears all the
expense and. according to the resolution. will pay
the city whatever is right FOR the Of the spacs
under the street AT the store yesterday IL was
said that the purchase Of The Buildings along the
north OF NinUh-Sr between Broadway anc
Forrh-ave makes II desirable for the store people
to have an underground pasSageway for use n
stormy weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
PpVEDY FOR HEADACHE.

4 prominent physician advances the theory that
the distressing sensation OF nausea has its seat IN
the brain and not in the stomach He claims that
relief may be obtained by cooling the base OF the
brain as he has proved by successful tests III the
casa ~ sick headache. bilious cole and cholera
,,.-Is in which nausea is distressing symptom
H. "a - OF seasckness relief has been frequently
oh+oiDsJ by the application OF a compress of
Cracsad ice folded In towel, or placed in an ice
- ~ tba hosa Of the brain and across the OC-
jI55,ai 5 hone Sick headache may be relieved in the
e.4rr, ma
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
CONTINUING SUNSHINE WORK.

Mrs. Frank H Corduan, Of Brooklyn. still con-
tiuues the Sunshine work lovingly done by her
moi her. Mrs \. Vaudeville who was among the
first 70 Join the T 5 5 Many Of the invalid mem
bers on Mrs. Mandevtle's list still remembered
by her daughter with kindly greetings Extra sub
scriptious 10 The Sunday Tribune are taken tha I
members in South Carolina and in Delaware COun-
y. y. Y may enjoy IL. She now offers a third
copy. which viii be forwarded 10 i'll and Isolated
member in OsweEO County. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
FoRBIDs LOWERING OF COFFIN.
Of. DOW REFUSES TO LET HIS WEES BODY GO
INTO \ GRAVE

Dr. , Z Dow. who watched the dead body OF his
wife FOR days 9ferritts undertaking establish
r,ent at NIneteenth-st. and Eighth-ave. pleaded
with the undertaken yesterday not 10 remove the
body.
At O'Clock the coffin was removed 20 a hearse
One carriage containing DR.. Dow and a friend
followed IL To Mount OIivet Cemetery, at Maspeth
Long Island. where the grave was dug. When she
men started 70 lower the coffin into IT, DR.. Dow,
getting on a mound. forbade the action The coffin
was then placed in a receiving vault. The grave
was flled up. The undertakers left the cemetery,
and when last Dr. Dow was standing near the
vault in which his wife's body lay
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
TO Build A SAN4rORIUu.

Mrs. Pierre Lorillard. jr.. is planning to build
immense sanatorium the Riviera for consump-
tive American women Of small means. II is
said that under the guidance Of Nine. Severins Mrs
Iorard has adopted socialistic views, and will
devote her wealth and influence 10 promoting the
cause among society women
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

needed, W ! I II
a absOIUtc free
dom from folds
where Z h 2 y
would interfere
with the Mt of
the gown. Is a
need that every
woman has felt
AZ one time or
another. T h q
model illustrat-
Cd includes all
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

To vary the old potatoes. which at the best are
none TOO good now. peel them and cut into balls
with d vegetable scoop. Throw them into Ice water
and let them remain couple ot hours. Then cover
with cold salted water. boil until they tender.
drain and serve IN cream sauce seasoned with finely
chopped parsley
old potatoes, say Irish cooks. should always be
placed over the stove in cold water. and new pota-
toes in boiling water Let the old potatoes stand
in Ice water for hour or TWO after peeing and
before CD0ktn-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Dr. NJ D. Gray has sent 81 to be given 70 help
less invalid IN Philadelphia; Louisa A. steacy. 81
for a badge the balance 10 be used FOR cheer, and
members.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
10 STUDY DonEsTrc Ecoyovr.

new building for women az the Michigan A9rt
1feI College has just been completed. Iastruc-
roa VI oe given in domestic economy and several
-'s are set apart for needlework and food study
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

We know but this; a CLINT afar
Through darkness Of a heavenly light;
Pevond that star another night,
Beyond that night another star.
John Hall Ingham.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

A Member IN Pennsylvania, has been asked TO
send the foraI magazine she offers 70 4 member in
South Dakota who is interested in outdoor garden
ing
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
. TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN'S
SEAMLESS CORSET COVER, NO S.72S.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

The corset cover that fits with perfect smooth
ness and that means fulness where fulness Is
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22
All BIJOU

Lee representations les plus po-
pulaires de ces jours sont les pie
ces comiques, qui font rire ct ou-
blier les d6boires de la vie. Une
de ces pieces sera repr6sent6e au
Bijou la semaine prochaine La
com6die-farce de Chas Fl. Hoyt's,
intitulee "a Brass Monkey y sera
jouee de nouveau apres une absen-
&c de plusieurs ann6es. Cette sal
son est part1culi6rement une sal
son de repetition d'anciennes pie
ces populaires, parmi lesquelles
la meilleure est "a Brass Monkey
Cette piece est un tourbillon con-
thu de plaisir ct de situations CO.
miques ct leur d6veloppement
tient l'auditoire constamment q RI
re-. Les Bp6c1alit6s qui sont join
tes vous font passer trois heures
des plus agr6ables.
E n plus Fun grand nombre d'ac-
tours IL y a IN choeur de jeunes
files employee pour cette repre-
sentation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22

A propos de la mort de la refine
Victoria.
Vers 1893 un opuscule parut, en-
A%ngleterre, relatif a Influence du
chifre 9 dams les destin6 es de la
souveraine.
On y remarquait que lie pere de
Victoria await Gu 9 enfants ct qu'el-
le en- Gu 9 elle-meme. C'est, en-
outre, le &c souverain d'Angleterre
depuis la revolution de 1858. Ellie
est nee en- 1919. Ellie a etc attein.
to de la paralysie, a laquelle ellie q
succomb6, le 10 janvier, ct ellie est
morte a 81 ans e plus 1 6gale 81
Les amateurs de statistique ct
les esprits l6g6rement enclins q Ia
superstition constateront aussi que
le mois de janvier a jou6 I'm grand
role dams lhistoire de la pr6sente
dynastie anglaise.
LIE grand pere de Victoria, Geor-
&c III, meurt en- janvier; son p6re,
le due de Kent, 6galement. De me.
me pour son oncle Frederic due
d'York, sa tante de Hesse-H Ham.
bourg. Enfn un petit fills de Ia
refine Victoria, le due de Clarence
ct un gendre, lie prince de Batten.
berg, ont succomb6 aussi dams le
premier mois de I'ann6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22
COMPAGNlE MEDlCAlE MORO.
i724 rue te.Catherine, Montreal.

Sc sont transformers en- torrents ct
que pendant plusieurs heures,
l'eau du reservoir McTavish s'est
d6vers6e a fots presses.
D-Un accident terrible est arrive
3 Grand Mere sur le chemin de fer
du Grand-Nord.
a peine le train avait-il stopp6
qu'une formidable explosion cut
lieu. Des miliers de fragments de
feu 6claterent de tous cot6s au mi
lieu Pun nuage 6pais de fum6e ct
de vapeur. C'6tait la locomotive
|qui yenait d'etre d6molie par une
explosion.
Des debris furent lanc6s B une
distance de deux cents pieds de Ia
vote. Quant q l'ing6nieur ct au
chauffeur Carri4re Ills furent pro-
liet6s d une distance de vingt pieds
ct lorsqu'on les releva on constata
|que Roberge await une jamie frac.
lur6e, le corps affreusement brhl6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-22

NM. ct Mines Joseph Fortier,
Alex Caron ct Mile Caron, tous de
st Paul, 6taient en- visite chez M.
ct Nine Frank Lavalliere diman-
che dernier. LIE soir une jolie r6u-
Mon intime a Gu lieu chez M. ct
Nine Frank Lavalliere a laquelle
assistaient MN. ct Mines Bruno
Peltier, Antoine Chouinard, Gill
bert Chouinard, Miles Am6lie
Thibault ct Rosana Peltier ct M.
Bruno Peltier Jr. La soir6e s'est
pass6e en- chant, musique ct jeux
de toutes sortes ct tous SO sont
amus6s on ne peut mieux. CONNIE
d'habitude M. ct Nine Frank La
valliere ont fait preuve de la plus
haute courtoisie.