davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
UNION men ARE INDICTED
BY CHICAGO GRAND JURY.
of Gallagher ON Charge of As
saalting N0nuniOn Men.

Chicago, Dec. s,-Twelve indictments
were voted tonight in connection with the
alleged efforts to keep witnesses from
testifying against John Gallagher. accused
of assaulting nonunion man. and Harry
Feikus, charged with accepting a bride
to delay the case against Gallagher from
the call of the Criminal Court.
The men against whom indictments were
voted are:
]. B. Wilson. James Armstrong, ]. T.
Kingsbury. Charles l.. White. John H.
Mahoney, William Cleft. Paul Lippert.
Gustav Sauer. Samuel Grimblat and
Phillip J. Angel.
Wilson Is business manager Of the Elec-
trical Workers Union. Kngsbury, it is
said. was a party to the plan to keep
Lippert away from Chicago. White. Ma
honey. Cleft and Armstrong were MEM
beers of the Advisory Board at the time
the bride money is said to have been paid
to Pelkus. Lppert is the witness who fed,
and Sauer, Grimblat and Angel are
charged with having guilty knowledge of
the payment Of bride money to Pelkus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
PART L

Page.
1. Folk Speaks at Plattsourg.
2. Roosevelt Will Stand by Wood.
Tammany's Head Making Up Slate.
8. Panama Checks Incipient Revolt.
River TelegramA
.. Happenings in East Side Cities.
Want Congressional Aid.
II. Local Livestock Sales Increase
Dallas Line to Pecos Valley.
Gridiron Clubs Feature Feast"
II. D. A. RS as Rivals Of their Grand
mammas
After Ten Years Gift Of France In
Shogn.
Page.
!. "Everyman' L. a Woman.
VIII Recognize China.s Armies.
Leak in Cotton Report.
.. Counterfeit Money Steal Planned.
8. Dreyfus Has Hope Of Proving 1nno-
cence.
I. Editorial.
Dorothy Dix and Sir Thoma. Lipton.
5. Hermit a Victim Of Forgery.
8. Missions Proposed for Zion City.
Fruit Growers Meet at Columbia.
Z. Eastern War on Consumption 4 Sue
cess.
8. Bandmaster Dies in Poverty.
Moose Hunting Continues.
Pact ~.
Page.
1. House Committees Announced.
Barrett Gets Five Years.
Lady Mckenzie Shortens Outing.
II. Markets.
IL. Building Begins on Catlin Tract
Real Estate News.
Doctor Wiley Selects Poison SQUAD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
WIRELESS PLANT A SUCCESS.
Messages Are Sent LOG Miles
With Accuracy.

New London. Conn.,, Dec. ga success
full test of the new wireless telegraph
plant, installed by the United States Gov
eminent at Fishers Island, was made to-
day, when messages were sent from Fort
H. G. Wright, on the island. by General
A. w. Greeley. chief signal officer, to
Colonel Samuel Reber of the General STAFF
at Fort Schuyler, New Ybrk, distance
of 106 miles.
Three messages Of about twenty words
each were sent at the rate Of one a min
ute, and were accurately received. The
system will be used in Alaska for the Gov
eminent service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
GRAU IN ADVANCE OF PATTI.
Thinks st. Louis Will Break AL
Attendance Records.

Robert Grau. who is directing the fare
well" tour Of Adelina Patti. Is at the
Southern. Mr.. Grau says the present tour
will include a visit to forty-eight Amer
lean cities. with a total Of sixty concerts
Patti has met with splendid success
thus far" he said. I'm several cities all
previous attendance records have been
broken. and the price paid to the diva has
been greater than that ever paid to any
singer in the history Of the world.
''.rhe advance sale for the st. Louis con-
cert, which will be given December IS,
ronage here, and I wouldn't be surprised
II the receipts were the greatest Of any
city in the present tour.
What will she sing? The Last Rose
think that should draw them. don't your
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

duty in prosecuting other cases of bribery
and. therefore will attempt to show that
the indictment against him is invalid.
John NJ. Bowers. Ziegler's New York
lawyer said to-day that he expected to
be able to go on with the hearing Monday
morning.
He said he believed that sufficient evi.
dence would be presented to Governor
Oden to convince him that this was not
a proper case for extradition. He de-
clined to indicate the specific nature Of
this evidence. but said 1t would be shown
that the indictment was not procured in
good faith.
Several witnesses, it is understood, will
be present from Missouri, aside from
State officials. 1t is doubtful If the hear
ing will be open to the public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
ZIEGLER WILL ATTACK LEGALITY
OF ATTORNEY BROWNS APPOINTMENT.
In This Way the Baking Powder Trust Magnate Hopes to Show
That the Indictment Voted jefferson CITY Is Worthless
MISSOURI Officials Expected in New York To-Day
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 5.-Attorney General
Crow of Missouri. and Sheriff Smith, are
expected to arrive in Albany tomorrow
for the hearing before Governor odell
Monday on the application for the extra
dition Of William Ziegler. indicted on the
charge Of supplying funds for bribing
Missouri legislators in the baking powder
scandal.
The hearing will take place in the ex-
ecutive chamber. Mr.. Ziegiers attorneys.
both here and In Missouri. have made
every effort to procure evidence, and wit
nesses to prevent extradition.
Ziegler, 1t Is said, will endeavor to show
that Acting Prosecuting Attorney F. NJ.
Brown was illegally appointed after Pros
ecutfng Attorney Price Stone had been in
dicted on the charge Of failure to do his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
New York Firm With Branches
in Cleveland and Denver Pays
$553, 900 for Store.
ONLY THREE BIDS AT SALE.
Extensive Improvements Will Be
Made and the Greater Num-
Der Of the Employees Are
to Be Retained.

Following an application Of Hugh Nc
Kittrick. receiver for D. Crawford C Co..
asking for bids on the stock, leaseholds
and good will of the firm. the entire
properties were transferred to D. May &.
Co. of New York. Cleveland and Denver
yesterday.
Bids were opened by order of Judge FL
mer B. Adams Of the United States Dis
trict Court at 10 q. m. After reading the
bids Of the three competitors. and there
being no objections to the sale. Judge
Adams granted the receiver the privilege
of accepting the bid of d. May &. Co. in
the sum of $553. 900.
A check for the purchase price was de-
posted with James r. Gray. In the after
noon the new firm took possession OF the
Crawford store.
Silk, Baer & Fuller. owners Of the
Grandfather bid $4,000 and the Mercan-
tile Trust Company Of st. Louis bid $685.
500 for the stock.
The firm of D. May & Co. is composed
OF D. May. Moses Schoenberg. Joseph E.
Schoenberg and Louis d. Schoenberg.
The members of the firm are now in st.
Louis.
Moses Schoenberg stated yesterday aft
ernoon that there was no reason why en-
ployes at the store should not be retained.
Four hundred persons are regularly en-
ployed there at the present time.
I'VE will make extensive improve
ments." he said. 'and will conduct the
establishment. which will. in all prob
ability, be under the firm name of D. May
& Co., along little higher lines, It be-
ing our plan to compete with the best
houses of the city"
Whether any Of the Crawfords will be
retained as department managers is not
known. as the purchasers have not had
time to consider. and who will be directly
in charge of the emporium has not been
decided.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
BREWER GETS 80 YEARS.
Convicted of Killing William Ev-
ans in a Saloon Fight.

After being out three hours yesterday
afternoon the jury in the case of william
Brewer, charged with murder in the first
degree. returned a verdict to Judge Tay-
lor fixing the DEFENDANTS punishment at
ninety-nine years in the Penitentiary.
Brewer was charged with the murder of
William Evans, a porter in Gus TREAS
saloon, at No. $50 Market street Evans
was Instructed by the proprietor of the
saloon to put Lille Gibson out OF the
place. Brewer, who was with her, object
ed. A fight followed. and Evans WIS shot.
Brewer escaped and was later captured
in East st. Louis by Detectives George
man Conkley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

tor August Meisch of Manchester as pres
ident and Mrs. Louis H. Lacey Of Old
Orchard, secretary.
The other members of the board are:
Doctor John d. Pfster of Creve Occur.
Charles A. Cunningham of Ferguson, Mrs.
g. DeHoog Of Kirkwood and Miss Katie
Wengler OF Clayton.
The board Inspected the Clayton jail
and reported verbally that it was in good
condition. A written report will not be
made until the other jails In the county
are visited. Quarterly inspections will be
made There are no other corrective in
stitutions in St Louis County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS.
Would Plant Trees in Front Of
South st. Louis Homes.

At a meeting of the Independent Junior
Civic League yesterday at the home Of
its president, Willie Vormehr. No. 1896
South Fourteenth street. two important
resolutions were passed.
One was that each resident on Four
teenth street, between Hickory street and
Park avenue. be requested to plant one
or more trees during the next year on the
street In front Of their home.
The members Of the league will help
any person to get information regarding
the variety Of trees and how to plant
them. The president has offered to prize
to the member making the best record for
keeping his sidewalk. alley and yard clean.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
BERBERICH WAS SUSPENDED.
Policeman Charged With Intoxi-
cation While on Duty.

Patrolman Otto Berberick was suspend.
ed from duty yesterday morning By
Captain Reynolds on charges Of fntoxica.
ton.
Berberick is at the City Hospital suftef.
Ing from a broken arm. He fell from
lar streets Friday night and sustained iifs
injuries. Policemen Slaughter and lzacin6
took Berberick to the hospital. Sergeant
Nolte investigated the accident under In
structions from Lieutenant McKenna, erd
1t was upon the report made by Nolte that
the policeman was Suspended
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
FOLK CLUB AT WARRENsBuRG
Organization Will Entertain Cir.
cult Attorney December 10.

Warrensburg. No.. Dec. 5-A tempo
rary organization of the Folk enthusiasts
has been perfected, and as soon as prac-
ticable the organization will take perma-
nent shape for effective work in the COM
ing campaign.
]. N. Davenport was elected temporary
chairman of the meeting and C. H. Achen-
bach secretary. Action will be taken for
the ENTERTAINMENT Of Mr.. Folk when he
comes to Warrepsburg. About go names
have been enrolled and the organization
will be made permanent December 10.
wnen Mr.. Folk will deliver an address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
FAvoRs EXISTING MILK LAW.
Doctor Merrell Addresses Young
Mems City Government Club.

The Young Mems City Government Club
last night at the Delmar Congregational
Churc listened to an address on 1.-THE
Milk Supply of Great City" by Doctor
Albert Merrell of the Board of Health.
Doctor Merrell said that the milk or
dinance now in force in st. Louis was the
most satisfactory to sanitarians Of any
Of the laws now in force in the United
States.
Before the lecture, a dinner was served
to the members of the club. Doctor L.
8. Luton. president Of the club. presided.
The next meeting will be held Saturday,
December 100 at the Delmar Congrega-
tional Church,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For st. Louis and viclnity-FaiP
and continued colder Sundays fresh
westerly winds.
For Missouri-Fair and warmer
Sunday.
For misunderstanding fair Sunday,
slightly warmer in northern part.
For Missouri Warmer Sunday.
Monday fair; warmer in east.
For Illinois-Faif Sunday. Monday
fairy warmer.
For Arkansas-Falr Sunday. Mon.
dry warmer.
For East Texas and West Texas
Fair Sunday and Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Commission Merchant. Elect omcera

Commission Merchants Elect Omcers.
The st. Louis branch of the National
League of Commission Merchants at q
meeting yesterday elected the following
officers: P. N. Kiely. president: F. H. Nil
Ter, vice president: G. c. Fairham, secre-
tary, and g. P. schopp. treasurer. w. g.
Richmond was elected chairman Of the
Transportation Committee. and F. W.
Brockman chairman of the Press Com
mittee. p. N. Ktely, F. G. Haueisen, F. ii.
Miller. F. W, Brockman and Charles Ger.
Der were lected delegates to the annual
convention. to be held at Louisville, KY,
January IA -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
ARE MARRIED At ST. CHARLES.
Louis Feril Of st. Louis WEEDS
Mrs. Feril of San Francisco.

REPUBLIC sPECAL
st. Charles. Mo-, Dec. 5.-Mr. Louis
Ferie Of st. Louis and Mrs. Emile Ferie
Of San Francisco, Cal. were married here
Knoop.
The couple would not state their rela.
tionship. The bridegroom Il g years old
and the bride q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
WIDOW RESIGNS PENSION
BECAUSE MEANS ARE AMPLE.

a
be reored to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
BOARD OF VISITORS MEETS.
After Organization the Clayton
Jail Was INSPECTED.

The Board of Visitors to, inspect cor
rective institutes, appointed q week ago by
Judge John W. McElhinney Of the Clay
ton Circuit Court. met at Clayton ysster-
day and organized BY the election Of Doc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
ENGLAND MAY INTERVENE
IN CONGO FREE STATE.

Slavery and Barbarsm Revolving Forms Still Exist
In the Belgian Colony According to Information
Roger Easement British Consul - Investigation Has Ex.
tended Far Into the Interior.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

LEADING TOPICS
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.

THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT
7:OA AND SETS THIS EVENING AT 4:3S
THE MOON RISES THIS EVENING
AT 7:04.
GRAIN CLOSED: ST. LOUIS-MAY
WHEAT sc ASKED: MAY CORN Ahc
ASKED. CHICAGO-MAY WHEAT S2hc
BID: MAY CORN 4s1ic asked.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-27
ant de son apE1pjroche. E

SAt 10 soA dppFUCue.
Les recentes luttes oratoires ont
Gu lie r6sultat heureux de dresser
face q face le programme des socia-
listes ct le programme des r6pub]i-
Gains. Parmi ces derniers. Il peut
y avoir des. divergences de d6tail
sur des questions secondaires, mals
il sont d'accord sur les principles
fondamentaux ct celia doit suffre q
les ranger hors du camps socia1is-
te.
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau disait
jadis que ''le radicalisme n'est pas
une doctrine, mais un 6tat d'ee-
prit" Sill en- est ainsi, ne peut-on
pas pr6voir que les radicaux sont
fatalement vou6s q une dislocation
dams laquelle chacun d'eux suivra
ses aspirations naturelles? Les ups
front aux socialistes don't lis for
meront.P Parriere- grade. les autres
90 raillieront aux moder6s.
Cette evolution est dams la logi-
que des chooses ct, sans proph6tiser
Pavenir, on peut dire que tot on
tard ellie SO r6al1sera, en- Dormant
naissance q une majorite nouvel-
le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-27
lin :remede sOuverain c0ntre
lie nal de tete

Dams les pays chauds, oa s6vit
la fiAvre 1aune, on rencontre de
vielles ,n6gresses qui pretendent
avoir .eontre la terrible maladie
desremedes souvera1ns, mais gu l.
les t1ennent secrets autant qu'elles
le peuvent.
Il.est, notamment, un Symphonic
eu'elles parviennent q calmer d d'une
faeon .6vlaente; c'est Petfroyable
NAL de tete don't souffrent les ma
ladies.
LIE proc6a6 qu'elles emploient
pour arriver "a ce r6sultat ct des
plus simples:::: elles coupent en-
deux nn citron, appliquent les par
ties planes des deux moities sur
les tenpes au moyen dune bande
entourant la teEe plusieurs fois;
le NAL de tote dlsparaft instantan6-
ment. Ce moyen est, para1t-il, des
plus efieaees ct reussit non seule-
ment contre Ia c6phalalgie prove
nant de la 6Ayre jaune, mais enco-
re eoatre celleir6sultant de la f6vre
paludkenne, de la simple migrai-
ne.
ii est, du reste, faeile es-
saYer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-27

Washington, apprend que
le s6nateur Fairbanks a 6crit d Sir
Wilfrid Laurier au sujet de la re-
ouverture de la haute commission
conJointe, ct, WI que la question
de la frontiAre d'Alaska dolt, en-
vertu du trait6 qui Went d'etre si-
gn6, etre soumise d une commits
sion sp6eiale, il propose de SOC
.cuper des autres questions, don't la
plus importante est celle qui con-
cerne l'amendement du traite de
Washington de faeon q permettre
Ia construction de vaisseaux de
guerre sur les grands lacs; la dell
imitation des fronti4res dams la re-
gion du lac q Ia Pluie; la definition
des droits des pecheurs americans
ct canadiens sur les grands laos ct
Ia RECOMMENDATION de lexercice du
droit d'entrep6t pour les mar han
discs en- transit dun port du pays
& un autre en- traverssnt une par
tie au territoire de lautre pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-27
A. H. DEMEULEs, Gerant,
Acknowledgement ct
~ IL

Uo uoVOAVfPoAs =,
col}eotivement. Tous droits leur
6taient refuses. lis appsrtenaient
corps ct ame 4 leurs ma6tres, ne
pouvaient acqu6rir de proprl6t6,
faire des actes valides, contractor
i6qalement marriage. Bien plus, la
loi me- leur reconnaissait nj p4re nj
mere, nj enfants, nj aucune rela-
tions domestiques. On les appellait
commandment Sacks auquel
nom patronimique les maftres
aioutaieat les leurs pour les distln-
guer des autres Jacks.
II'eselavage 8tait achet6, vendu,
lou6, mis- engage, tout CONNIE une
proFri6t6 ordInaire. Inutile de rap
pe}er les Kaauvais traitenents
% u on lui faisant subir. LIE BLACK
Code" della Caroline du Sud 4tait
repute leeysteme legal le plus bru-
tai 'qui ait ;jamais exist6 dams lie
monde. ;Nl6talt lnterdit aux escla-
ves d'apprendre lire ou . '6orire
let ,quicon4ue lie leur enseignait me-
me les lettres de Ialphabet, :se rem
I Edait coupab)e de f6lonie 'et encou-
,rait les chatiments corporels les
plus graves. La loi tenait les :escla
YES dams ligonrance attn 'qu'i.s ne
lpussent jamais briser leurs cha1-
nes; ellie paralysait leur intelligen-
ice pour qu'ils ne oonnussent par
la ;libert6. Cependant, trente ans
(apres ce long regime 'd'abrutisse-
ment nous constatons que pres de
la moiti6 de cette race opprimee
sais lire ct ecrire. Il ny pas un
peuple qui parti d'arlssi bas, peut
Sc vanter d'avoir fait des progress
81 rapides, avec des moyens aussi
limit6s a leur disposition.
>Voyez aujourd:hui ce peuple.
qui, il y trente-cinq ans n'avait
pas une pierre od reposer sa tete,
il possede vingt mile maisons, tan
dis que les blancs men ont que
trente six mile, apr4s avoir-6te les
ma1tres de lEtat pendant pres de
trois siecles.
De ces fats, le correspondent du
Herald conclut qa'en nommant
10 docteur Crum, percepteur des
donanes de Charleston, .le pr6sl-
dent Roosevelt ma fait.uu'uu ante
de Justice ct de reconnaissance
dus la population libre des noirs
de la Caroline du Sad et,nu'aucun
blanc ma raison de sen formaliser.
Lie president Roosevelt ne croft
I pas a la politlque retrograde. Ii
salt que dams un pays libre il nest
| pas permis d'iguorer les droits des
citoyens, parce que 'ces citoyens
psont de la race noire ct ,qu une autre
elasse de citoyens est davis que
lies noirs ne devraient pas partlci-
per aux emplois publics.
.Aucun president ln'a 6t6 appel6
Ia, affronter une situation requ6rant
antant de courage ct nne auss,
Ehanteconception de ses devolrs Of
aficiels CONNIE chef de la
r6pablique que M. Roo
,sevelt, depuis que Lincoln signe
lila proclamation de femanoipation
Let m6rit6 d'etre surnomm6 le
s.Grand Liberateur".
L'Opinlon Pnblique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-27
s.La Stturt; ..-<s- Erat.r

Dams la "R6publique fran
caise'. M. FleurySaverin, d6pute
du Rhone, dit que la majorte b6te-
rogene qui gouverne la France de-
puis quatre ans n'avait pour but
que la lutte contre les nationalistes
ct les congregations.
Aujourd'hui, ellie marche vers sa
d6sagr6gation. Ce nest pas un
fait accompli, mais c'est un fait
tres proclaim, inevitable:
Lies 6v6nements parlementaires
qui ont marqu6 le mois de janvier
1908 proavent avec une clarte ma
nifeste que le 'bloc a vecu. Cons
truit sur un sable mouvant, il pre-
sente des lezardes profondes, ct
on peut psedire son effondrement
complet q breve 6ch6ance.
Sans doute, M. Jaur6s, le chef
v6ritable de la major1t6 minist6-
rielle, r6ussi a gravir le fauteuil
pr6sidentiel. Mais ce nest point
sans peine quill execute cette
p6rilleuse ascension. II lui a fallu
pour celia deux tours de scrut1n, ct
il ma emport6 la victoire qua une
majorite de quelques voix.
Les chiffres de ce recent scrutin
prouvent que parmi les hommes
de la majorit6 beaucoup ont refuse
de s'associer q une manifestation
destin6e q glorifer pidee sociallste
dams la personne dun de ses plus
6loquents repr6sentants.
M. JaurAs a triomph6: oui, mais
par une victoire a la Pyrrhus, qui
a permits de souligner la detection
dune notable partie des troupes
de l'ancienne majorit6.
M Fleury- Ravarin rappelle que,
dams cette ma]or1t6 het6rogene, Sc
confondaient pele-mele des socialis.
tes de diverses ecoles, des radicaux-
socialistes, des radicaux simples,
des republicans progressistes me-
me.
Entire ces hommes venus de tous
les points de lhorizon parlemen-
taire, protestant sur les grandes
questions de 10 politique les OPT
mons les plus contradictoires, il
s'6tait constitute un amalgame ms
table qui ne pouvait durer, faute
dune afinit6 suf1sante.
Faut-il s'6tonner, des lors, s'ilse
produit aujourd'hui un phenomena
de dissertation entire ces elements
divers? La defense r6publicaine"
a pu servir de mot de ralliement q
la coalition, tant quill s'est agi de
.combattre la nationalisme.
La th6orie du "bloc'' pu r6unir
des adeptes pour livrer pataille
aux congregations. Mais lie jour
devait n6cessairement venir od le
.pacte tomberait de lui-meme, pour
.ramener chacun q So v6ritable pla-
ce.
II serait premature, certes, de
c6l6brer bruyamment Get heureux
.6yenement; il nest pas encore un
fait accompli, complement realise
ct d66nitif; mais, d6ja, !obserya-
Iteur attentit peut constater les
symphonies certains qui t6moi-