davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
TO Improve MIX.

Suggestions are made FOR the inn
provemcnt Of the milk supply in a bull
letin Of the department OF agriculture,
including the following: The registrat
ton of all dairics: official Endorsement
Of properly conducted diaries; inspec-
ton of all herds. barns, dairy build
ings, etc, once 4 month: better light
ing, ventilation. drainage and cleanli-
ness of COW stables: withdrawing the
interior OF stables; eradication of tu-
berculosis from dairy herds: branding
OF condemned COWS: COWS not to be
given swill feed, etc: cows to be regu-
larry cleaned; pastnrage food for city
COWS; aeration of milk in pure air;
prompt cooling of milk and holding it
AT q low temperature until final deliv-
cry; shipment of milk from farms
promptly after milking: delivery OF.
milk and cream in sealed packages.
Like much other excellent advice, the
great difficulty Is to adapt the ideas to
circumstances and to put them in oper-
alton, says American C~ultivator. None
of the hints are. new. and all
are desirable q to a high grade.
wholesome product
Cows THAT G ve In winter
Men who make lsiness Of getting
the greatest pos quantity OF milk
from their Gov usually the ones
to have cows In the fall. says
the Lire Ste Reporter. a better
price is obta for milk In winter
than in sum 4. The opportunity to
properly fee0 and care for cows in a
comfortable stable away from flies and
other summer ~annoyances during .s-
fresh milk iow is important. AS the
milk begins 80 fail the change from
feed to pasture comes al the right time
to do the most good.
Chvrnfng In Persia.
A. methoA so primitive that 1t is al
most unknown elsewhere is still used
by the Persian nomads in churning
their butter. In the shelter Of the
gcatskin tent Is swung a crude re-
ceptacle, also Of goatskin, in which
the milk is dumped. Then it is rocked
gently by the hand until the separation
of the fat from the milk Is complete,
when the resultant oily mass, unsalt.
ed. as is All oriental butter. is ready
for the
.AL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29

The summons and complaint in the above
cause were filed III the Office OF the clerk os
the circuit court for Day county, at Webster,
South Dakota, on October Ith, 1903.
A. w. Campbell,
Attorney Cor Plaintiff
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29

TOMMY fathers so tall nc can look
v q the garden wall.
Jack-Sc can my father, with his
hat IN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29

pounds Of butter In seven days. fifty
four pounds Of milk in one day and
10000 pounds in eleven months. This
COW has d tremendous udder-too large
for her size, one would say at first
glance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
Jcrscy with a Good Record.

This Jersey COW, whose picture is
taken from Rural New Yorker, be-
longs to IRA b. Watson OF F~redonia,
N. y. She has a record of twenty-four
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29

AiootI 0t,h'
Clerk.
+. w. Taylor, Attorney.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
Public Sale.

| will sell at public sale at my resi-
dence , miles south and IL miles
west OF Virginia,
Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 1903,
the following property: 80 head of
cattle, consisting of 8 cows, 10 calves,
IL head OF yearling steers and 10
head of yearling heifers. 26 head OF
hogs, consisting OF A brood sows, 8
head OF shoats and ID head OF fat
hogs. . head OF mules, one span
coming / ear. old, and span coming
5.year old, well broke, and one year
ling; 80 stands OF bees. Farm Imple'
ments: one Milwaukee binder, one
spring trip cultivator, one wheat
drill, one 16.inch riding pillow, one
IA inch riding pillow, one corn shelter,
one buggy, two sets OF harness, house
hold and kitchen furniture and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-On sums OF So and un'
der cash, on sums over IS a credit Of
II months time will begiven without
interest if paid when due, il not SO
paid to bear 8 per cent interest from
date Note must bear approved Sc
curity. Six per cent Of for cash.
d. l.. SCRIVNER.
IL. II. Mclaughlin, Auc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
Shot For a Supposed Insult.

Castle, l. T., Nov. 26.-John Cop :
land, living six miles north OF here,
shot and killed Cyrus Shelton to-'lay
for an alleged insult to his wife. John
Copeland, William Copeland and
William Clifton we're out hunting
and, on meeting Shelton, Copeland
charged him with insulting his wife
Shelton denied having done so, but
this did not satisfy Copeland, who
then ran at Shelton, drawing his
pistol as he went, and killed Shelton
Copeland has been married only q
short time. He has not been arrest
ed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system
is nervousness, sleeplessness, or
stomach upsets. Electric Bitters
will quickly dismember the trouble
some causes, 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver and
clarity the blood, Run down sys.
tens benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanlah under
it's searching and thorough effective
ness. Electric Bitters is only soc,
and that ia returned il it don't give
perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by
FL. L. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

On next Monday night the second
oil the six entertainments win be Civ
en-. The Honorable Geo. r. Wend-
ling will give his new lecture entitled,
1.-THE Imperial Book" at the Opera
House, beginning promptly at 500
o'clock.
Mr.. Vending needs no introduce
tion,- nor does he require commendar
ton. Everyone who heard him when
he was here before desire to hear him
again. And those who have never
heard him are anxious to have tn
opportunity. Mr.. Vending h !,
man truly eloquent, an orator Who.
deals with worthy themes worthily.
In according q hearing to ".
Vending, Butler viii honor herseIl.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

The ladies of the South Methodist
Church viii give an old fashioned
Country Fair, afternoon and even
ing, Dee 18th. Everybody invited.
Watch for the program.
"The Missouri Democracy" says
the Columbia Herald, would be bet
ter of il there were more Democrats
who were for somebody for governor
aud fewer who were against some
body"
The Missouri Water, Light and
Traction company has sold all OF it's
plants and property in Nevada to
the Union Water, Light and Traction
company with headquarters at Jer-
SEVILLE, Ills.
IN TRANSIT:-A car Of feed, bran
and shorts will be in this week. The
finest Kansas white shorts. Get our
prices on this stnff.
BUTLER CASH DEPT STORE.
J. ID. Crane and two sons, suspect
ed of breaking into and robbing the
bank at Clarksburg, Mo-, Friday,
were located, eight miles southeast
OF Boonville, and arrested hy Sheriff
Elliott, of Moni,eau county, and
taken to Clarksburg Tor preliminary
examination.
Good cotton batting &c, 10c, 12hc,
Zoe; Fruit and Lonsdale bleach mus
lin DC I'd; good outing &c, exc, SSC
Toe, see our mill end goods; Big line
OF dress skirts just in 50 As to S5,9s
they fit, Butler Cash Dept Store.
Colonel Jackson, a retired army
officer, whose home is at Leaven
worth, Kansas, detailed by the Wal
Department to the National Guards
of Missouri, was the guest OF Genera
and Mrs, II. c. Clark, at their home
10 this city, on Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week. Colonel jackson il
a great favorite with officers an,
men and the members of n. &. NJ, re
joiced that he was detailed to thi
state,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
Buggy and Horses Stolen.

Geo. NJ. McKissick, living Ave or
six miles southwest OF this city, is
out a span Of horses, buggy and
harness. The outfit was stolen on
the night Of the Goth OF November
from the hitch rack In front OF the
Belmont echool house, nine miles
west Of Butler, The team is describ.
ed, one sorrel horse 10 years old, lit
tie white in face, about Is hanks
high; the other is a bay mare, weak
eyes, scar on right hind leg at hook.
caused by wire, Is hands and 1 inch
high, both barefooted. Columbus
buggy with circle bar Of tongue
cracked. A suitable reward for the
recovery Of the team is offered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

Egg. 0-See DC 3 pkgs for 25c; Ave-
ma rolled oats Sc, 3 pkgs for 25c;
Grape nut BE, or 2 pkgs for 25c;
1000 parlor matches Sc bulk soda 4c.
| bulk starch &c at the
Butler Cash Dept Store.
Mrs. Boone Burner departed this
life at their home in east Butler on
Monday afternoon, OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Burner leaves a husband and
two little sons to mourn her death
Mr.. and Mrs. Burner were married
on Christmas day, 1879. Five chill
dren we're born to this union. Her
maiden name was Laura f. Simp-
son. Funeral services we're held on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
and interment in the city cemetery.
We are the regulators of prices.
Stay with us and we will keep them
right; patronize the eople that help
YOU; OF course the other merchants
will Rrowl at you and say mean
things about us; but do yourself
good by patronizing the house that
keeps prices down.
Butler Cash Dept Store.
Misses Zyx Harper and Carrie Steele
about fifty friends at masquerade
party Friday evening, Nov. q, at
the latter's home, eight miles south
west OF Butler. The house was deco
rated in the style of our ancestors in
golden ears OF corn and evergreen
The hOstesses were assisted by the
pupils OF Miss Harpers school and
by Miss Maude Milhorn, who acted
as gypsy fortune teller. After remov-
ing their masks, refreshments were
served and at a seasonable hour all
departed declaring they had spent
a most enjoyable evening. F,
While wrecking an old separator
at depot Saturday evening to save
the irons. Bill Lemasters came with
in hairs breadth OF losing his life
by accident. Lemasters and Mr..
Ford we're knocking the machine
apart with axes, and as Mr.. Ford
raised his ak to hit q hard blow the
Ak left the handle and struck Lemas-
ters between the eyes, breaking his
nose and making a bad and painful
wound. When the ak struck Lemas.
ters, he dropped to the ground and
lay for several minutes unconscious
and In a manner dead. 1t was q
close call for him and the wound is
apt to dis6gure him for life.
Lee Culver carries the finest and
hrgest line OF picture frames in the
city; they run in size from 14xl6 to
1924 with 4, AZ and 5 inch mould
ing. l will sell them all complete
with glass cord and mats for 90c for
the next 80 days. l have several
hundred on hand, bought at q bar.
gain and will give the customer the
benefit, others ask from 90. to SO 90
for the same thing. l also have the
bet heating stoves In Butler or any
other town for the money, l sell the
famous Rock Island, and everyone
is guaranteed, and at the end OF 80
days II the buyer is not satisfied, re-
turn the stove and get your money
back. / sell this line OF stoves as fol.
lows: No. IA $12 90, No. 16 $l4.OO
| and No. Is $16 90, and they are all
lO.K. l ais carry full line Of new
and second hand furniture and stoves
Come and get prices.
LEE CULVER.
coc&h Fat Copnay Gnuaro
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
Waller Appointed Judge.

Jefferson City, No, Nov. 2S.-Goy.
Dockery tonight announced the sp-
pointment OF Alexander H. Waller
OF Moberly as Judge of the Ninth
judicial circuit OF Missouri, to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent death
of Judge John A. Hockadsy of Full
ton, who died in st. Louis last week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
NOTICE.
Delinquent Road Tax In Summit Tvs

Deilnquent hod0 lax In summit 1--WE
Sec. 10329. Road laws OF the State
OF Missouri requires the Twp. Board
to make out q list Of all delinquent
road taxes on real estate for the
previous year and forward to the
county clerk to be collected in the
usual way. The Board Of Summit
Twp. hereby notifies the citizens Of
said township that this law was com.
piled with and advises them to Gee
the county treasurer and look the
matter up.
Done by order OF Board.
p. j. JEwErT, Pros.
Y. E. VIM, Clerk. 49,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

Good looking work horse for sale,
will drive single. Price $50. Pay
ments to suit. G. / Lynch
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

Egg. O-See &c 3 pkgs for 25c; Ave-
ma rolled oats Sc, 3 pkgs for 25c;
Grape nut BE, or 2 pkgs for 25c;
1000 parlor matches Sc, bulk soda 4c,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

Orr neighbor town OF Hume, over
in the southwestern part OF the oun
ty, is soon to be heated and lighted
with natural gas. The work Of lay
ing the gas mains In the little city is
going on and by Christmas the COM
pany hope to have everything ready
to turn on the gas. The price to
consumers will be 81 q year for heat
ing stoves and 10 cents a month for
lights. To further promote thei inter-
ests OF the town q commercial club
has been organized, and the citizens
are unit in aid OF any and every
thing that will redown to the pro
gress OF the little city. Hume has
now both coal and natural gas, and
with proper management and zeal
on the part Of her citizens can be
made one Of the best towns In this
county.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-02
NUM ERO s.
tariff DES ANNONCES

Avis Chauue insertion 10 cts par llgne
Tarif special pour los annonees au MOI.
ct Iannee4
Demandes d'emplol de d.
mestiques ou employees -annonce pour
chambre -. tension annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouves.
An taux UN OENTIN par mes
Nous enverrons TN numero du iourns
9 toute personne qul en- fsra la deman
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-02
La TuberculOSe

I'm m6decin de haute reputa-
ton lit, Pautre Jour, dams une re
union publique, quill y constam-
ment a Montreal environ cinq mile
cas- de tube1culos.
Ce chlffre est alarmant.
Et rien ne SO falt pour rem6dier
a Get 6tat de chooses. Pourtant IL s'a-
git lei, non settlement dune ques-
tion humanitaire, mais, dun peril
public.
LIE gouvernement de la Puis-
sance s'occupe de la:tuberculose du
b6tail. II prend les mesures les plus
! rigoureuses pour arreter les effets.
Pourquoi ne donnerait-il pas son
attention la tuberculose humai-
ne?
Cette suggestion nous etc fate
ces jours derniers, par un de nos
hommes publics les plus impor-
tants. ..
Nous ne demons r69llement pas
assez d'attention a la sante publ
que, en- CO pays.
La ventilation n'existe pour ain
ST dire point dams la manufactures,
dams les colleges, les universities, ct
aussi dams les maisons priv6es.
La mortalit6, qui devrait etre IL
mites, atteint dependant un chiffre
d6sesp6rant-chez les enfants sur
tout.
Montreal ne poss6de point d'ho-
pital civique. La fievre scsrlatine,
la dipht6r1e, la picote ct les autres
maladies contagleuses sont traitees
plus GU moins & la diable. L'isole-
ment ex1ste en- th6orie, mais la pra-
tique des re)achements qui con-
duisent aux pins d6sastreuses con-
sequences.
Depuis des ann6es, Pon discute
| ia question de lhopital, ou des ho-
pitaux, ct rien ne semb1e avan-
GER.
Ne croit-on pas quill est du de-
voir de la m6troqole du Canada,
d'apporter une solution prat1que ct
satlsfaisante des questions de CO
genre?
Les intrigues, les tiraillements,
| les scandales vrais ou pretendus,
ne conduisent a rien de s6rieux ct
de profitable.
LIE soin de la sant6 publlque me-
rite bien, en- v6rit6, Pattention de
tous ceux qui ont a c@ur ]e bien-
etre, la prosp6rit6 ct le Developer
ment de notre grande cite.
LA PATRIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-02
Une amusante soir4e.

Une amusante soir6e.
Comment t'es-tu amus6 chez
les Durand hier soir, Charles?.
oh! 6norm6ment, ma ehAre.
Gu est-cs quill Y await?
VOLTA Quand je suis arrive,
Durand 6tait en- train de battre So
femme.
OIL. 80.
"A plate couture!. EFT sa
femme n'6tait pas contente. -.
-Je crois bien!. III. Mais tn as
pris sa d6fense?.
Moi? pas du tout! c'6tait 81 dr6le
Comment, malheureux! tn es
rest6 la a regarder cette scene tran
quillement!
-Mais oui.
Sans occur! Sa1s-tu bien que
c'est abominable! Car enfn, q qui
me dit que tn ne me battras pas
un jour. %.
oh! non, toi tn es trop forte.
Pas plus forte que toi.
-Si fait, au bezine cllinois, car
j'oublais de te dire que c'est a CO
jeu que Durand battai: sa femme
ct je nsavais pas le droit de fem
p6cher de le faire.
Abonnez-vous q "lEcho de l'Ou
est" ST. par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-02
Canada ct Etats-UniS

Lies paroles sulvantes pronon-
Gees par phonorable j. Israel Tar
te all banquet de la Chambre de
Commerce de Montreal, lundi soir
dernier, sont diynes du plus grand
in;Aret:
II est desirable, commence par
d6clarer Iex- ministre DIES Travaux
Publics du Canada, qu'un gouver-
nement ait une bonne sante, mais
il est bon aussi que l'oppositlon Sc
porte bieu.
LIE ministre de agriculture dit
que nous faisions beaucoup d'atfai-
res ct que vous vendlons beaucoup.
II est vrai d'ajouter que nous i'm
portions beaucoup DIES autres pays.
Sa politique lul est tout autre. Ii
veut que nous acbetions lie plus pos
sible, des marchandises canadlen
nes, des manufactures canadlen-
nes. ........
'sJe voudrais dire que le temps
est venu pour CO pays, de fabrlquer
lei les chooses don't IL a besoln, le
papier, par exem pie, II ne faut pas
que nous comptlons touJours sur
les autres peuples.
"Il est bon u'exporter a letran-
ger les produits de nos forets, de
nos mines. Mais ne vaudrait-il pas
mieux pour noos de fabrlqu uer notre
pulpe icl.
"Je preche ]'6vangile du peuple
canadien. Apre: celui de Dleu,
cest lie moilleur, pour nous, mon
avis. Nous ne devrlons pas depen-
Dire de nos voizins. Cest IN beau
peupIe, len conviens Mais nous
sommes un beau peuple aussl.
"Je puis dire aux voyageurs du
commerce que j'ai moi-meme etc
un voyageur CONNIE eux pendant
quelque temps. Dams certains mi
lieux, on meme trouv6 que je voy-
ageais trop,
"Je d6sirerais grandement pour
ma part, que piusleurs Soyagevrs
de commerce fussent 6lus membres
de la Chambre des Communes, atm
qu'ils puissent alder a 6laborer
une saline politique rationale ct
canadienne.
: Lies barri4res des Etats- Unis
contre nos produits sont trop 6le-
wees. Je demanderais qua notre
tour nous 6rigions une cl0ture pour
empecher ces gens-la de p6n6trer
chez nous.
"Nous ne voulons pas user de re-
pr6sailles a l'endroit des Am6ri-
Gains. Mais nous voulons nous pro-
t6ger.
"Je n'aurais pas pu dire ces cho-
ses-la, il y quelque temps. On
aurait d6nonc6 ma conduite COM
me inconstitutionnelle. Mais au-
jourd'hui, je puis parler sans ris-
quer de violer la Constitution.
"La transportation est la v6rita-
BILE question du jour. LIE commerce
de ce pays do1t rester entire des
mains canadiennes.
I'll y en- qui dirent-c'est avec
! un profond regret que je le constate,
ii y en- a qu1 dissent: qu'importe
que notre commerce SO fasse par
des voies am6ricalnes ct par des
ports am6ricains?
"Moi, je dis ct je r6pete, en- me
! placant au-dessus des questions de
parts: soyons Canadiens, ne comp
tons point sur nos voisins, mais
bien sur nous-memes, sur notre
energie, sur nos resources, sur
notre patriotisme.
"Je suis Canadien- -francais, majs
je declare que la distin6e de mes
compatriotes est de rester dams
lEmpire. .britannique.
"Oui; comptez sur vos propres
voies de transportation, sur votre
propre politique iscale, soyez des
britonniques, soyez Canadiens. Car
nous avons sur notre sol tout ce
quill faut pour 6difer une ma
tion.' ....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-02
matt de SO lever, l'examine attenti-
vement ct semble m6diter un pro-

jet.
Brusquement, le psysan lui Of
fire de le conduire a travers les bois
dams une ferme peu 6loign6e Oh Il
pourrait passer le reste de Ia mutt,
toute autre habitation de la vile
Sc trouvant fort loin.
LIE Pere AMBROSE 6tait embar-
rass6. la curiosit6 ct l'instance avec
laquelle Get homme Pavait regarle
lul Dormant des soupcons peu ras-
surants. D'autre part, Sc trouYant
a sa merci, sans aucune arne, il Sc
d6cida a le suivre en- tremblant,
tout en- recommandant son anne q
Dieu.
-Conduisez moi done, dit lie re-
ligieux, dune voix quill s'etforca
de rendre ferme.
Son conducteur, sans mot dire.
marchait bon pas ct sans hesitation
par un sentier 6troit OF semblait
press6 d'arriver. LIE voyage dura
environ une demie-heure, qu1 pa
rut un steele au religieux su1vant
par derriere.
4 Tout a coup, a la ligiere du bois,
on percut non loin lie Ia une mai
son 6cla1r6e. lie moine commenca
a respirer plus librement.
Nous VOLTA rendus, dit le pay
san, qul n'avait pas desserre les
dents pendant tout le trajet, puis
s'arretant devant la porte, il l'ou-
writ ct dit dune voix tremblante
d d'6moition: entrez, mon P6re.
Au son de cette voix t:oubl6e
don't il n'avait pas oubli6 les ac-
cents supliants ct d6sesp6r6s d'au-
trefois, lie Pere Ambrose Wit ses
terribles appr6hensions do tout a
Pheure Sc fondre en- une douce ct
r6confortante emotion, il venait de
reconna1tre celui quill avast falt
FUR ct soustrait au suplice: Jean
Gulgnard.
ITEMS, dit ce dernier q sa fem
me, voici le religieux don't je tai
81 souvent parl6, qui ma sauv6 de
la potence. Je Went de le trouver
6gar6 dams le bois. Il ne refusera
sans doute de faire le r6veillon avec
nous. Tu va tuer une chapon en-
con iic ;i5n neu1. l' - 's' s-=4 -5s
Puts SO pr6cipitant q ses genoux
Il lui embrassa les mains. criant:
Noyez mile fois b6ni, mon sauveur
ct que Dieu vous r6compense de
votre bonne action.
A force de travail, de conduite
ct d d'6conomie, je suis yenu a bout
de m'6tablir dams cette ferme qui
est a moi, dit Iancien braconnier
devenu propri6taire vous voyez
mon excellent P6re, que J'ai tenu
mon serment. Me VOLTA malntenapt
honn6te homme, subvenant aux
beso1ns de ma famille honorable
ment.
LIE Pere Ambrose fut ensuite
accabl6 des actions de grace de
tous les parents qui SO trouvaient
r6unis pour feter Noel. Les enfants
au nombre de six, Sc pr6cipit6rent
sur lui ct le combl6rent de cares
ses.
LIE moine ne trouvait rien a re-
pondre, tant il 6tait emu.
LIE re]igleux ne regretta pas de
s'etre 6gar6 ct d'avoir mamqu6 sa
messe de minuit. Longtemps apr6s
il ne Sc rappelait pas d'avoir pas
Sc une mutt de Noel plus gale ct
surtout plus attendrissante.
DR. GEORGES BOURGOUGNON.