davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Catholic, St Rose of Lima. First Mass every Sunday
at s a. NJ. high Mass Sunday at 1880 m; Sum
day School on Saturdays a. from Sept st to Jan.
LIST and from March list June 1st Cordially invited
REV. FATHER NJ ]. FARRELLY
Methodist, Sunday Services Glass Meetings, $780,
Preaching 1920; Sunday School, IL 100; Junior League
$3.50; Epworth League, $50; Preaching, $780, Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening 7:3o DR. E. M. HOLMES
Baptist, Sunday Services Preaching, 1880; Sunday
School, 11-45 b. Y. P. u. Preaching 73O Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. REV. F. W. BArEsoN.
Presbyterian, Sunday services-Preaching 1885, Sum
day.School 12:O0 Christian Fndeavor $780, Preaching,
7:3o Prayer Meeting Thursday evening 7:3o
REV. A. G. MARTYR.
Episcopal, Services third and fourth Sundays.
10:30 and 73O REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services-sunday School
$50; Glass Meeting, 1900; Preaching, 1880. am;
Young Peoples Meeting 500 Preaching 730 m,
Saturday evening: Woman'S Aid Society first
Thursday of every month. REV. G. G. CLAussEN
German EvaneIcaI Lutheran Zion. Sunday Ser
vices Sunday School, to m preaching 1880 a.
Young People Society every second Thursday at
and last Sunday at Ladies' Society every first
FRIDAY to the members Parochial School from
Nov. to March Sunday evening services at 7.30
cry third Sunday during summer. Parochies
o. Lothringer, Pastor.
First Church Of Christ (scientsD At McKim Hall,
Sundays, 1890; Sunday School II 80 Experience meet
Ing Wednesday evening at 500 Reading in
ton, open daily
Mrs. EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader
DenIson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis
copa church Sunday school at 30 Prayer and Praise
Meeting at 230; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
1870. 4. A. STONE, Lea Ter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15

UMr. Hill is anxious to be presi
dent of the United States. If he is
ever to get the nomination it must
come to him in 1904. 1t is no secret
that his agents are at work even now
in sections of the country where he
has always been strong to secure
delegates for him to the next demo-
cratic national convention. But Hill
knows that before he can expect to
make much progress in this direction
he must demonstrate his strength in
his home state. Therefore he is to
make the fight of his life to convince
democrats throughout the nation
that his nomination would make it
possible for the democratic candidate
to secure the electoral vote of the
state of New York.-Albany Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15

EF"The democratic party goes to
school to it's mistakes in order to learn
how to make more mistakes" That
terse bit of descriptive English was
given to the Post by a venerable and
scholarly member of the legal profess
sion. The reader would naturally sup
pose the author of that aphorism to be
a republican. 1t is worthy of Thomas
B. Reed in the brightest of the years
preceding his deep and dire disgruntle-
ment. But it is not of republican o1'i-
gin. Neither envy, malice nor detrac-
ton inspired it. 1t came from the
bosom of the democratic family, from
the pen of one of the most loyal mem
beers OF the democratic household, not
in anger, but in sorrow.-Mashington
Post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway Now
on Sale.

The Sraboard Air Line Railway an
nounces that. effective October II, 1901
round trip Winter Excursion tickets will
be placed ON sale 20 resort points on its
lines in North and South Carolina
Georgia and Florida. These low rates
taken in connection with the superior
service and fast schedules operated over
this line, which is the shortest and best
to Florida points, are brought to the
attention OF those who are planning
Winter tours. 1t will be distinct, TO
their advantage to obtain definite infcr
nation. which will be cheeriuIly furnished
by any Agent or Representatives of the
Company
}. {, Horton. Eastern PaSS'r Agent,
1lS3 Broadway. New York CITY.
W. Ii. Doll, Gen'i Agt. Pass'r Dept.
1884 y. \. Ave. Washinrton. u. e.
[. l.. Long~dorf. y. +. Pass'r Agt..
500 Washington st. Boston. Mass.
j. Il. Duval, Passenger Agent.
CONT Trust Bldg. Baltimore. Nd.
Il +, l.. Bunch, Gen'l PaSs'r Agt..
Portsmouth, Va,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06
Echoes krom the pres.

The man who trusts in the Lord and
goes a-fshing, leaving his plants to
care for themselves, will find that they
are unable TO fight the battle alone.
II some enterprisins queen breeder
Will set up 'nonSwarming" strain. a
greater benefit will be conferred upou
the Bookkeeping fraternity than tongue
reach. By this Improvement all of US.
from the red clover fields to the orange
blossoms and from buckwheat to sage
OF the west. will jump for joy.
There are always kickers against the
silo- They are two legged kickers. l
never have had a COW or steer or horse
or mule or hos to be on anything but
the most friendly relations with my
silos.
The average hired man has an an
dpathy for an oil can and will run a
machine till its groans can be heard at
distance before be will look into the
matter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06

1.
Method of tying up legs. pushing head
under the wing and hanging turkey:
A. breast view: B, side view.l
the crop and intestines. The fermenta-
ton of food in the crops and intestines
will wholly spoil the birds. Give a
small quantity Of water just before
killing. Kill by wringing the neck and
not by knitting or sticking.
One dealer says the easiest and best
mode Of killing is by the dislocation of
the neck. This manner Of killing is
generally adopted by the English and
continental pOulterers.
The method OF killing turkeys in
Norfolk Is also recommended. 1t is as
follows: The bird is hung up by the
legs, the wings being crossed to pre-
vent struggling, Next it Is given a
sharp blow on the back Of the head
with stout piece of wood, which rem
inserted into the roof of the mouth SO
as to pierce the brain, cutting it along
the entire length. The bird is left
hanging by the legs for few minutes
to allow the blood to drain out. Pluck
at once. while still warm.
Twist the wings on the back Of the
bird Gig. .. A string. which. however,
should not encircle the body, may be
used to keep them in place. AS soon as
the feathers are off hang the bird up
by the feet to cool. Do not lay it down
or hang it by the head The blood
should drain toward the head and be-
come coagulated there One dealer says
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06


eight inch board Is nailed ut the TOP
Of the posts. In the upper edge of these
boards are cut notches about four inch
es deep and two and half inches
wide.
Now take boards 4 inches wide. Is
feet long and | inch thick Arrange
these in as many pairs as there are
notches in each end board and bore
holes through them at intervals Of one
foot preparatory TO boiling them to-
gether. Brush is now placed between
these boards and clamped fast. Only
one Of these brush is shown in the il
lustration. The clamps thus formed
are now placed in the notches In the
end boards. with the brush hanging
down. They are held down by narrow
boards nailed across the tops Of the
posts
The difference in height at the two
ends makes ii suitable for cattle Of all
sizes. The brush will last for long
time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06
IN A GARDEN.
Some Late Paintings and Their Out
come-Ce1ery, Radishes and Beans.

Some Late Paintings and Their Out.
come-Ce1ery, Radishes and Beans.
After the early peas were picked and
the potatoes dug the land on which
they were grown was cleared Of vines,
plowed with n one horse pillow and pull
verified by means of the narrow tooth
cultivator and a one horse planker. 1t
was then planted to late crops, as fol-
lows: One-half row celery, one and
one-half rows turnips, one-half row
winter radish. one-quarter row spinach
and one-quarter row lettuce. This was
on July %. On the same day string
beans We're planted in the space pre-
viously occupied by the early planting
of the same crop. This half row was
not replowed. The old vines were sim.
ply hoed off and the ground hoed over.
few cucumbers for pickles were also
planted in the vacant spaces among
the early cucumbers.
For the celery furrow was opened
with the one horse pillow, and the plants,
which had been grown in a seed bed,
were set in the bottom Of the furrow.
y few days after the plants were set
heavy rain washed the dirt into the
furrow and nearly buried them. The
earth had to be loosened around each
plant by means Of knife. Not many
days later another heavy rain necessi-
tatcd repetition of the operation. AS
the celery grew the furrow was gradu-
ally filled up by means of the cultivator
and hoe. When the plants were about
Il foot high. they were "handled'' and
earthed up for blanching. The stalks
OF each plant were drawn close togeth-
er and held with one hand while earth
was packed about the base Of the plant
with the other hand Then earth was
drawn up to the plant with a hoe until
only the tops of the leaves were left
exposed. Two weeks later 1t was nee
es>ary TO again bank up the plants.
since they had grown considerably in
that time. 1t was then past the mid
die of October. and no further banking
was necessary 10 blanch the stalks.
The spinach and lettuce planted July
IS failed to grow. The turnIps did we'll
until about the LIST of September. when
the hot weather caused the leaves to
turn yellow at the tips and finally die.
The crop was almost an entire failure.
\ few peas planted Aug. IS on the
land previously occupied by early cab
bage made very dwarf but healthy
growth and produced small crop ear
" in October.
or the late planted vegetables the
celery. winter radishes. beans and Gu
yY,,f oy~c
SO that although some Of the crops
failed. the late planting as a whole was
not Improbable
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06

In many parts Of the northern and
middle states tradition fixes the o5th of
July as the proper time for sowing fat
turnips for winter use. In the middle
states turnipS are sometimes sowu as
late as the end of August.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06

POULTRY FOR SHIPMENT.

@oiats CT General Interest In Dress
ing and Packing.
In the poultry industry. as In every
other. attractive marketing is an i'm
portant feature and one too often over
looked. The Canadian experiment sta
lions have devoted considerable atten-
ton to the poultry industry. Special
efforts have been made to learn the re-
Quirements of the English market. In
a recent report Of the Canadian COM
missioner of agriculture and dairying
the methods of dressing. packing and
shipping poultry for British markets
are discussed. Some Of the directions
for shipping turkeys seem CT general
application. Among the principal points
are the foll0wing:
Plucked turkeys are regarded as
more salable than unplucked. Fast the
birds for twenty-four hours to empty
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition. Charleston,

On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell round
trip tickets from Henderson to Charles
ton. :. e.. as follows:
Tickets good until June 3rd. 1902.
S14 40.
Tickets good for 10 days in addition
to date OF sale, $1055.
Tickets good for DAYS in addition to
date OF sale. 500. Tickets sold only
on Tuesdays aud Thursdays
The rate from Durham is the same as
from Henderson. The rate from Raleigh
is S12.25, IS. %, 500.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06

~ DlfUS OF near
ly the same weight. graded to within
two pounds. In no case should any
bird be lighter than the lightest weight
sr heavier than the heaviest weight
marked on the package.
Spread small quantity Of wood
pulp or dry. clean straw in the bottom
OF the case Put paper on the bottom
and top Of the birds to keep them
clean. n small quantity Of wood pulp
or dry. clean straw may be put on top
directly under the cover. Pack the
birds with backs down, with heads at
one side. Put from twelve to twenty
iour birds in case. Every case should
be packed quite full and close to pre-
vent damage during transit Do not
export any old. tough birds. Every
bird should show good. plump. white.
broad breast.
Opinions differ in the United States
regarding the practice Of drawing poul-
try before marketing. and it seems de-
kira''le 10 suit the demands OF the mar
ket :" which shipment is made
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06
Sowing the Turp{p
On the fourteenth day Of July
SOM yNf,r f,,-rinS NAT - w.

For the fall and winter crop in the
Forth.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06
You Want Rock?

can furnish rough rock for all kinds
OF building purposes, such as walls.
foundations, underpinning, ehimneys,
wells, &e- Quarry convenient and prompt
delivery made. Am In position to save
you money on large or small quantities.
R. ]. sol
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06
COMFORT FOR CATTLE.

A Big Fly Brush For Cows In the
Midsummer Pasture.
Relief from the fly torment is just
as necessary to comfort and thrift Of
cattle in summer pasture as are shade,
drink and food. A place where they
may brush off their prosecutors is cas-
lily provided by utilizing 4 device Illus
tratod in American Agriculturist. Ac-
cord:ng to the description given. four
posts are set in a reCtangle IL by 8
feet, posts ol2 feet high at one end of
the rectansle and at the other.
Across each end Of the rectangle an
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06

to lay the birds
on their breasts
on a setting
board. pressing
{ h e ru MP 8
square, letting
the heads hang
down until the
body is set,
when the birds
will always re-
tain their plump
shape. Cleanli-
ness is necesSa-
ry. The feet and
legs of the birds
should be clean
also. The legs
OF the dressed
birds are often
tied up as shown
in Fig. /. If the
birds are to be
displayed in q
shop. the head
should be push
ed up under the
wing.
I b e bird 8
should be thor
oughly cooled,
not frozen, and
they should be
cold through and
through before
being packed in
cases. Pack in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-06

INDIGESTION, resulting from
! weakness of the stomach, is relieved
by Hoods Sarsaparilia. the great ston,.
ach tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
HOSTILI7IES NOW ON,
Lana Forces Use Every Means to
frustrate Higginson's Plans.
ADMIRAL HAS GREAT FLEET
"""ith a Favorable Pain, rn,
"'H-i"s Largest Numb.r -,
mi service Mcn-New Lon
40" and Newport Prepared.

New London. Conn. Spnt I No.
'n"l aclual hostilitirs in thn co,n,,i,,',1
"i'" navy nHneuVerS are well mn.
uei way The coast line tllrnurl,out ,,,
soii'ral section Of New England is IN
a war FOOTING lis complete as thouyb =,
J''''i' hhSty fret of foreign war.hiu.
'ni'fiteled genuine attack. The for.ns.
~ Ne"port and Westerly. r. l.: Now
n,,t.: Mass and other points are
putting forth every possible effort tn
Illustrate the navy in every otto,nnt ~
gain ADVANTAGE ''' "
AZ folnt Judith IL. l., which has
'o'iS peen consideredd a very f,vor
aD'e pace fof On attacking fleet TO ot
'"pt laldlhE, considerable attcntion
D ''o 'ceii concentrated and elaborate.
pi'ns made for its protection.
u'spatch from Point judith saws.
ne largest body of signal mon in
.'e whole line of action is stationed
' nr'e' ana other preparations are in
proportion.
DIE war Balloon In Use,
~ connection with the defense Of
lllis locality II bic war hallonn hos
p''7' sent up ''.o'n' feet and anchored
'aF ana night. I'll" balloon is provided
WIN IL l"l", 'llpn", Ni"Wny signals and
iIasllIEili@ -: i t..-,i .iny obsnrvo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
1--WE Bro0IIyn RuiIdinrs COIlnDsr

NVW NorN, Sept 1.-TunS of hricl.
mortar. beams and coffee fell with :.
crash into the street and on the rlrvnt
"l structure and trolley tracks when
two fly" story brick buildings on Ful.
ton street, Brooklyn. collapsed con.
tanning 11.Wlo Tags of green coffee
oN ned by J. II. Tnylor BY good for
t'j" not man WAS in the building nj
tAe time, III" loss is estimated at
9hoj,j $60.nJ0.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02

N-1' !:,ljlr-, \. y. sept. |. ~ The
ChilH' WI Bay Yacht club will chal
lola@r the Il yal Yacht club of Mont
real for Il series # races to be SAILED
ncNt year for the S,HWanhAka cup
now in possession of the Montreal
cllli.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02

The Vessels Of Admiral Higgnson' s
fleet are the Kearsarge, Alabama
Massachusetts. Puritan. Olympia, Pc
oria, Mayhower. Gloucester, Lcyden
Nina, Panther, Montgomery and In,
diana.
The disappearance of the fleet from
the coaSt, its last anchorage having
been off Woods Hole. Mass nat,r-
ally placed the land forces on the
alert, and uncoasing vigilance will be
In order until the admilnls attack is
aver. Not even the slightest suspicion
'arding his objective point is had by
feA Ulcers in the various forts.
thAS
'nn"uyers In Caribbean Sen
NRV"f - on. Sept. lone of the
Washing, lur features of the win.
most pictures tlers il the Cnrihhc,u,
''f hoF"I '1an", g assault upon Cu!o-
sea VIII ''' = min II We ,lcfrndod hy
ti# island, N3icl, W. rihes >rhetlu}el
ilIe roiniw".e, Of n1;. for either n,
I" embark "A tive a5'n. V. Va. a..
!iiinG"' hH on nj &u,tl>, pDd ,o il.
Nos, 20, TIE pam * &a.1te '" sion Of
''4"" an ATTEMPT ~ rnhe ror rites
ne island 10y Srld'n2 ding l." -
1f ,HckirS from H." Wnr>HGls. AZ
'lilrSil'"SS which the men throV '''
Ne work should make the aftack "
Hlrbra one Of the most faithful pic
mes Of real war which the nllntuy,r,
viii produce. !.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
The Magnetic Power Of Our
Prices Always Attracts.

Cottage on George street. rooms besides bath room
closets and halls finished in the wood cemented CELLAR
90 it 'front.' 100 deep: rents for $2 Price Sl450: small
payment down, balance lsv
Cottage on enter street, hard pine floors Good
Celia" connected with let 60 it. ont - fl. deep;
rents for ST. per month Price $l45o Will trade for
other property. %-@s-sc
49,. Tenement house Foster street, rents for So per
month and is il good repair Will sell for S25O This pays
N re than IL per cent on the investment
Cottage house, rooms Circle street. rents for VIZ
per month. Price $1,000.
Tenement house Silver street, rents for $50 per
month and is in good repair. Price $240O.
Cottage 5 rooms, barn. two stables lot 60 X 1906 Extra
lot - lO6. Located Elm extension All
goes for $3.50.
Store. tenement, house, and 7 acre lad is leased
tor three years for $500 year Will sell for $23OO Taxes
Sl4G no water This will net better than - per cent
Grocery stock with or without the real estate Stock
will invoice between $500 and $4,000 Will sell whole or
hat interest This is sold for fault of business the
er having other business and attend both Will
trade for ren'ing property timber lot farm. 4f4
Farm $50 in Mortified miles from the village
Will cut 90 tons hay besides orhcr crops, Prce $780,
AT EAST BARRE Building lot with cellar ard I'M /
1erpnnmg all in. $3.50 Also one for $115.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02

lions al sea
miles.
omohles are here for
~. - '". II men. oHc of the
"'V VI 'l'' S'%h Nrp0se of saving
."'s n''hs '"r the p, pclny land ana
the balloon should thrA
seem likely to capture It, ,,,t BLOCK
ne New London, Ncwb Ms have
| island and Point Judith statis p fine
| frequently been firing rockets 4. zen.
| PuiI'oS" Oh GIVING one another an a.. v
l"te la"h OF their relative positions. \,
every case tn" system worked we'll"
In" New London signal cprps and |
the two companies of coast artillery.
connecticut national guard, have on.
tered the service of the United States
III connection with the army and navy
war man"uvprs.
me iirst ANA second sea coast com
phileS OF this city are ut Plum islnnd
These companies left the state arnnry
1ully equipped and marched to Fort
1rllmbull and embarked on the trims
port hfk"r. Th"y We're landed at For,
FERRY ANA were assigned to the west
cfiI END Of Plum island to defend the
rum Gut entrance to I.on.. Island
sound against Admiral IIi-gtus,n's ,
SlllpS. Upon their arrival the troops
pl''h'd camp ana then placed the two +
siege guns supplied them in the on ,
Placements prepared by the Irnitod +
N'H''S corps of engineers. They also v
nave Two rapid fir six poundurs
Iher" arrived IN the steamer City of
W orc"ster from New York a detach
lh'lt or the Thirteenth Brooklyn rpgi. Il
ment heavy artillery. This re cimenf 9
was "ncamp"d for Il week at Fort 9
Wright. Fishers island, IA wear AFRO Z
tnd was permitted to do target p,1Ic f.
lee with biz guns. The troops were f;
aiken f. Fishers island on the signal o
'orp> steamer Unique. T.
Army and Navy Prepare. 7!
dispntch from Newport SAWS. q
II II" army of defense and the at
arkinG squadron under Rear Admiral
li%=inSpn spent the first hours Of th
'"rlod OF preparation for HE Joint ma
elNrrS in strengthening their forces
ne MhSSlrhnS It's heavy artil ry o.
am" from Boston. part @piny to for, -
'odhan at New Bedford an1 six irIt ~
cries coming l"r9 rs additional rp-o,i
prr"m"nt> t. Fort Adams and Fort H.
treble. The army also Received in al ~
ilion III" Rhode island >gllal corps Of
N"htN m"'. As for III" lazy. In.
massachusetts, naval brigade was sort -,
u j Ard the WarSh!,s by means u
70 tU..," ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

On fat de CO beau jour un specta-
Gle hideux ct dangereux. Rendons'
le noble ct ~instructif en- rappelant
aux generations actuelles ce qua
cont6 cette sublime declaration
Undergraduate qul assure a JET
ferson, son auteur, une gloire i'm
p6rissable ainsi qua ceux qui la
supporterent de leur vaillante 6pee,
aux jours sombres de la revolution
Au lieu de cette leeon nous con-
templons avec terreur DIES dangers
qu' une Indifference, coupable cree
dams les rues ct sur les places pu-
bliques; nous nous bouchons les
GRIZZLIES, nous maudissons, nous
prenons la clef des champs ct, le
lendemain, nous nous f6licitons
d'avoir 6chapp6s a cette escarmou
che de jeunes gu6rillas, sauf troi'
mile que l'on blesse ct les Gin
quante que lon tue.
O libert6! disait Madame Rol
land, que de crimes ne commet-on
pas en- ton nom!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11
La celebration du 4 Juliet nest

La celebration du 4 juliet nest
pas fate pour les gems nerveux nj
les malades. Plusieurs jours avant,
la jeunesse du pays s'approvision-
ne de p6tards ct ne peut r6sister q
la tentation den lancer aux jambes
dos chevaux ct a la tete DIES CT
toyens; &c, qui cause l'6pouvante
aux betes afol6es ct DIES contu-
sions aux promeneurs ct aux
pi6tons, quand cette farce sjnistre
ne Sc termine pas par une trag6die.
La statistlque assure que, durant
les 4 Juliet 1900 ct 190l,il est mort
de ces accidents 100 personnes, tan
dis que les bless6s Sc chifrent par
environ six mile. Et tout celia pour
nous rappeler que nous sommes
libres. Oui, libres de souffrir ct de
MOURN CO jour-la, victimes DIES pc
tards ct de la licence que les en-
fants s'arrogent a Ia barbe de leurs
parents indulgents. Sill y a un
Jour dams lann6e Oh ne sommes
pas libres, c'est bien le 4 juliet.
Esp6rons que cette chinoiserie
cessera ayec Tendance de la r6pu-
blique ct qu'on la remplacera par
auelque chose de plus reasonable.