davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29
Very Low rates Tuesday

Every Tuesday, balance of the year. the
Chicago Great Western railroad will sell
homeseekers tickets to Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; to other territory first and third
Tuesdays. Write II. H. Churchill. G. A,
1872 Farnam street. State number In party
and when going.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29
Douglas CAD Printing Co. 1908 Howard
Masonic Funeral Notice.

The funeral services of Brother Frank
Canning will be held at 4l2 Oakland avenue
Council Bluffs, Sunday, April 2s at 2;SO D.
m. Members of Nebraska lodge No. /,
A. F. & A. M, are requested to meet at
Masonic hall at 1 p. m.
f. A. NORTHRUP, W. NJ.
w. c. MLEAN, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29

We wish to thank our friends. the News
boys club No. 159, his teachers and school
mates of Kellom school and Sunday schoo
for their floral tributes. their kindness ant
sympathy during the illness and death Of
our dear boy and brother
MR.. AND MRS. F. A. PIANCK
AND SON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29

MIX Inspector Hutton has hled in the
pouee court complaint against ]. p.
Jenson' 1924 South Fiftieth street, with
seiing impure cream. Jensen has not yet
been brought into court. The dsiryman Is
charged with selling cream which con-
tained a coloring matter known as an
natto, although a test OF the cream showed
Il contained the legal per cent OF butter
fat Two weeks ago another dairyman was
fined $40 and costs for similar ofrenss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29

IAninger Implement Co., Sixth and Pacific
streets, sell stylish buggies and carriages
at retail. Will save you from $25 to $50 in
buying. over a hundred styles to choose
from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29
Very Low Rates 60 horton via Lake

One fare plus 81 for round trip. Good
going June O. 8, and 8, return limit by
extension June 30. Write NJ. S. Giles, T.
p. A. Chicago, for full particulars. War
rem ]. Lynch. Passenger Traffic Manager,
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29
Cnrd of Thanks.

Mems, boys. children's clothing, hats
ladies' suits, skirts millinery. etc. cash or
credit. Peoples Store. 10th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29

Vote In All the wards for Cooley +.
nan. Fifth ward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29

oscar Carlson Of Council Bluffs came
over TO the metropolis Friday evening and
trled TO put the lights out in the bad lands.
ne started In by tramping on Miss Georgia
roster upon whose face he left the i'm
prints or his strong right arm. As Miss
roster ala not take kindly to the Iowa
luea she blew her police siren and had
oarlsoh moved to the temple Of transgres-
sors at Eleventh and Dodge streets when
brought before the police Judge Carlson
declared he had no mental impressions ~
the trouble, as he knew he had been
drunk, but could not testify further than
that He was fined s. and costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29
The Lake shore Iamitea

Frank Colby. optician is now with the
Columbian Optical Co. 21i So 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29

Sterling snver-Frenaer, 18th and Dodge
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
KILLED By THIRD RAIL.
EleUated Railroad MotOrman Meets
Death Under His O4Cn Train.

In endeavOring to discover the cause of the
blowing out Of a fuse. Edwin Miller. a motor
man of a Ninth avenue L. express. was in
stantly killed by the third rail at SD street
soon after 3 o'clock last evening. Miller had
been in charge of the 5:15 express from Rector
street for some months. He lived at No 500
West 10Th street.
He was slowing up preparing to take the
crossing at SD street. The cars being heavily
loaded. he compelled 10 almost stop until
SD street corner to go ahead He switched on
too much power for the load and the fuse blew
out. A sheet of flame wrapped around the for
ward truck and the train halted.
Miller left his box and crawled under the
forward trucks to repair the damage. when he
received a shock which threw him on the third
rail-
Arnold Meyer. of No ABB East SD street. and
Charles Parsons. of No. 149 BridgcOmb avenue.
The Bronx. track repairers. heard his scream
and dragged him from the rail- Meanwhile the
tOwerman. setting his signals to block all traffic.
hurried down the track to investigate priest
on the express. summoned by the scream from
the first car. had reached the mOtorman's side
as he lay on the fOotpath. The passengers
rushed cut to the tracks. and all trains were
halted block north. south and east.
BY the time DR. Drennen arrived from Roose-
Welt Hospital Miller was dead. The body was
carried to the 5Oth street station and from
there taken to the West 47th street station
Later it was transferred TO the mOrgue.
After a block OF half an hour. while the
motor was being repaired. the express proceeded
on it's way with another motOrman in charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
PLAN 100 DRUG STORES.
Hegemam Corporation Moy Be In
UOIUed an Rate Cutting Var.

Confirming the announcement made in Monday 3
Tribune that the Hegeman Corporation intended to
open long chain of drug stores throughout the
city John II. Flagler, president of the company
said yesterday that the present plans contem-
plated the establishment OF fully one hundred
stores locations for which being acquired
as quickly as possible. He said
acquire satisfactory sites for them and the public
Will reap the advantage both in prices and quality
Of goods. Under the old conditions. each little
store buying for itself. drugs kept on hand
for long period. and nothing deteTiorates faster
than drugs. BY purchasing in quantities and dis
drugs can always he kept on hand which will be
up to the standard Of the American PharmacopOela
While Mr. Flagler would not discuss the
that rate cutting likely with the Caswell-
Massey Company. which also intends to open many
drug stores. ne did deny that such thing
was possible "If there is any rate cutting he
said the Hegeman Corporation can take care Of
its patrons the matter OF prices
George c. Lyon. president Of the Caswell-Massey
Company smiled when told that the acquisition
Of a store az the corner OF Vesey street and
Broadway. in close proximity TO two Hegeman
establishments was taken in the drug trade as
Indicating 3 struggle between his company and
the Hegeman Corporation. Il closed the deal for
that store almost in a day he said Il heard il
was 10 let and took II at once. We are not in
connection with any one, but I guess we can
take care of ourselves, no matter what our neigh
bors may do
Nevertheless. in trade circles the future opera
tiOns of the two corporations both with unlimited
capital. are awaited with much interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
CLIMBS IN AUTO.
Takes NoUeL Way of Escaping
Injury an Collision.

In collision between automobile driven
by Frank Eschner, OF the Hotel Breslin, and
delivery wagon owned by a 14th street depart
ment store early last evening. the horse attached
to the wagon jumped into the automobile.
The accident occurred at First avenue and
26th street. The automobile coming down
the avenue the wagon turned out of East
26th street. The driver of the wagon tried to
pull up his horse but owing to the slippery
pavement the animal lost his footing and
crashed into the machine. In trying to escape
he planted both forefeet in the automobile, and
before he was extrica ted had kicked off the
dashboard Of the vehicle. Mr.. Eschner had a
narrow escape from injury.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MANHATTAN THE GOAL.
ARTISTS QUIT BROOKLYN.
Sag That Residence There Is Drazc-
back an Exhibitions.

1t was learned yesterday that a number of
Brooklyn artists are seriously considering NOV
ing to Manhattan, on the ground that their resi-
dence in Brooklyn. irrespective of the merit Of
their work, initiates against them in their pro-
fession
1t is said that when pictures by Brooklyn ar
lists have been presented for exhibition at the
Society of American Artists or the National
Academy of Design they are well hung when ac-
cepted. If labelled Manhattan. but if they are
known the work Of Brooklyn painters they
are hung in the smaller galleries.. known as
''morgues."
Benjamin Eggeston. a well known landscape
and portrait painter Of Brooklyn. gave out the
following statement last night:
So far as I am personally concerned. a land
scape of mine was well hung at the last exhibi-
some of my artist friends complain that there
is an antipathy against Brooklyn in the average
jury Of selection of paintings for exhibition in
New York. There seems to be an impression
among some New York artists that anything
that comes out of Brooklyn in an art way is not
good. OF course. in the mind of a fair critic it
would not make any difference where a picture
was painted.
1t is true. however. that when Brooklyn
artists send their pictures to Philadelphia they
get better treatment than at home. One year
sent a landscape to the National Academy of
Design and it was fired" I sent the picture to
the Philadelphia exhibition and II was accepted
and we'll hung.
Carlton Wdggfns has abandoned Brooklyn
for Manhattan, thinking he can do better pro-
fessIonally there than here. and so has George
H. McCord. That is. they now have their stu
dios in Manhattan. but continue to live in
Brooklyn They find business better in Man
haitian.
Joseph H. Boston. one of the best known land
scape and portrait painters of Brooklyn and
an associate of the National Academy Of Design.
said:
Last year most of the Brooklyn men were
turned down, rejected or hung poorly at the
exhibitions OF the National Academy of Design
and the Society of American Artists. I would
not say the Brooklyn were justly treated,
but I do not believe they were turned down
simply because they were Brooklyntes. Some
of the Brooklyn artists may do better by going
to Manhattan, but unless they paint pictures to
please the jury OF selection. 1 don't think It
makes any difference If they come from Brook
lyn or Oshkosh.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
ATRSHAFT FALL KILLS.
Police Uncertain Whether Wife of
.Tapanesc Committed Suicide

BY the death last night of Mrs. katherine
Mihara a strange story of misplaced love was
brought 10 light Her body found at the
bottom of the airshaft in the tenement house at
No 2l9 East 33d street where she lived. The
police are undecided whether it is a case of
suicide or accidental fall.
Mrs Mihara was formerly Miss Katherine NJ.
Buchanan. Of New Haven. Conn, where she
was employed in a department store. While
there she formed the acquaintance of Harold P.
Matthews. who was then an undergraduate at
Yale. After Matthews graduated from Yale
he came to this city and became connected with
tho firm of J. Patrick Sons. of Jersey City. Miss
Buchanan also came here, and in April last
brougbt suit for breach of promise, asking
s5OOOO damages The case is still pending in
the courts
ON last Easter Miss Buchanan was married
IN a Japanese named Mihara the steward Of the
Ct Anthony Club, No. 2S East 29th street
ATibara and his wife moved into their present
nome last Monday According TO the tenants
~ the floor below. the woman went about her
work Yesterday afternoon ana evening Singing
cbeerfully and apparently In no frame OF Iii'"
10 take her life. ,,, -, tr..tea
The thud of her body on the pavement attIdcle9
cl,e Of the tenants. who rushed down stairs Sil1
found the woman diving. Before the arIINaI 4 u
an aTohnIsrce she was dead. When her nus
band learned that his wife was dean ne ~ 49,
frantic with grief. He could Suggest 10 FeaSoh
1,hv she should try 10 commit suicide.
49,, a. st..,f,,io,.. mining Rooms r. way and 35d
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

The State of Matto Crosse borders Bolivia,
has of 5S2 200 50 miles. and it's pOpua-
tion in 1890 92S27. 1t is tTaversed by several
low mountain chains. bat is in great part plain
large Of which are, densely wooded II is rich
in minerals
There have been reports for several months Of
insunection in Matto Crosse which. however. the
Brazilian government as late as May 25 charac-
terlzed a purely local struggle between poli-
ticians, explaining at the time that the na-
tional troops thither were simply to forestalI
possible trouble. kilograms from Asuncion on May
"a reported that the Matto Crosse insurgents
headed by DR.. Generoso Ponce had captured the
towns of Corumba. Santa Ana de Parahbo and
Pacome. and were then approaching Cuyaba. the
capital Governor Paez possibly the official desg-
mated in the foregoing dispatch as President Of
the state who is said ITO have been murdered) on
May 10 arrested the chiefs of the revOlutionists
but afterward released them their promise
to refrain from activity.
Dispatches dated June said that the rebellion
was gaining strength. at that time the Brazilian
warships Satellite and Presidente Morales were
the way TO MattO Crosse. carrying two bat
taliOns Of infantry, regiment of cavalry and
section Of artillery. which would increase the force
under command of General BarretO 70 1900 men.
On June 10 It reported that a revolutionary
force OF 5000 well armed IN the field. and
subsequently, IL was reported that Cuyaba was in
vested by the rebels after a fight, IN which the
federal troops had been defeated.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
THREE HURT IN CRASH.
Third AUenue Car Hits Laundry
Wagon Near 2Ist Street.

James Allen a laundry wagon driver, and
Peter J. Kearney and Murray Lazarus, passen-
ger and conductor respectively, on south
bound Third avenue were slightly injured
when the car hit laundry wagon near East
21st street last night.
According to the. police. the driver and the
notormah John Deavelle, misjudged the dis
tance between them. and as a result the car
crashed into the wagon. demolishng it, Allen
was thrown to the street and his shoulder was
disocated. Several passengers who saw the i'm
pending accident jumped from the car, but none
was hurt Dr. HolbrOok, of Bellevue Hospital
dressed the wounds of the three men and they
went TO their homes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DOG WRECKS AUTOMOBILE
Occupants Slightly Hurt y "The
Dog III Vas That Died"
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.l ]

Richmond Va, July 1O.-A c. OFlaherty
driving his automobile this afternoon. ran over
a large Newfoundland dog. on the River Road
The car jumped high in the air, throwing the
occupants of the car TO the roadside.
Miss Helen O'Ferrall. daughter OF Ex-Governor
Charles T. O'Ferrall. was sent sailing over
high bserbed wire fence, landing in a clump Of
bushes on the other side. She was bruised and
cut. The other occupants OF the car. Miss Rose
Norris Miss Mary Drake and John Cutchins
were also injured. The cause of the accident
was killed. The was badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MASSACRE BY YucATAN INDIANS.
IBy Telegraph ID Ia Tribune.l

BY Telegraph to The Tribunel
Mobile Ala, July 1O.-In spite of repeated
stories that President Diaz of Mexico has sub
dued the marauding Indians of Yucatan report
has reached Mobile from authoritative source
that T. p. Maldonaldo, a well known merchant Of
Progreso. Yucatan, and large party of friends
we're massacred recently by a band of Mexican
Indians and their belongings stolen They had
gone into the interior, western district OF the
province on a business trip. and the party had
reached distant part of the province when the
Indians surrounded them.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
THE SULTAN REPUD1ATEs CHECKS.
European Bankers in Morocco May Lose
Several Hundred Thousand Dollars.

London, July 11.-According to the corre-
spondent at Tangier of The Times the Sui
tan of MOroccos representative has informed
European bankers holding sight checks drawn
on the treasury by the Shereefian authorities at
JJjda that the Maghzen repudiates these checks
The bankers have protested to their respective
legations The checks. which were drawn by the
Sutan's authority, amount to several hundred
thousand dollars. The bankers consider this
pudiation the first step toward the inevitable
bankruptcy of the MaghZen.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
TO ARREST HUNDREDS FOR DOG TAX

BY Telegraph TIE TT:bgneJ
-l'aeletown N.Y,Juiy 1o.-Believing that the ord-
1'ee t taxing dogs is unconstitutional. about six
~'-ared persons il this city have refused 10 take
~ licenses. and the police say that warrants will
= sled Tor the arrest OF the six hundred to-rnor-
NV TIE license is only GO oeris
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BIG WAVE KIDNAPS BABY
PerambuIatOr on Beach Carried out
to Gallant Rescue.

Atlantic City. July 10. - The rising tide
this afternoon picked up the perambuator in
which lay Bette Davis eight months old. and
started TO carry carriage and baby out to sea-
The baby was asleep and the nurse was talking
to friends near by. An unusually high wave
caught the carriage and carried it seaward. A
bather saw the occurrence and rescued the child
The nTIrse tainted
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BATTLESHIPS MUTTNY.
The P07steEeim0n and Three Saints
Reported Under Red Flag.

sebastopol. July 1O.-It is reported that the
battleships Panteleimon and Three Saints have
Joined the garrison of the Batoum fortress,
which has been in mutiny: that the Three Saints
hOisted the red flag. and that the mutineers are
fOrcibly OBTAINING two other ironclads which had
refused TO join them.
st. Petersburg. July 1O--No confirmation Of
the Sebastopol runor OF the seizure of war ships
by the Batoum mutineers is obtainable. Dis
patches received from Batoum under to-day's
date make no mention of disorders or even of
the presence of the squadron. which was last
reported at Kertch. two days sail from Batoum.
The Panteleimon formerly the Kniaz Potem-
kline. whose mutinied last fall at Odessa and
seized the battleship. Odessa at that time in
the thrOes of a desperate struggle between the
workmen and the troops. The Kniaz Potemkine' s
threatened lombard the city. but fired only
shot. The Black Sea fleet under Admiral
Chouknin sailed for Odessa, but his crews on ar
irving there refused to fire the mutineers. who
took the battleship to port in the Crimea- Lack
of food and coal drove the mutineers TO Kustenji.
where the warship surrendered to the Ruma-
nian authorities and was later transferred to Ad-
miral ChOuBnin There have also been mutinies on
board the Tria Sviatitela CThree Saints and other
warships Of the fleet. which resulted in the mutiny
led by Lieutenant Schmidt at SebastOpOl about the
end Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
OUTRAGES IN TRANSVAAL.
and Chinese attack Whites
IN Johannesburg.

johannesburg. July 1O-Outrages by natives
continue in the town and suburbs the perpetra-
tors frequently using revolvers. On one occasion
natives were accompanied by Chinese coolies.
The authorities have warned the whites 20 lock
UP all their arms
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
ses TO COLORADO.

"a sSes;;ger colorado Springs Pueblo ard return
ss - a,i.ns wanna itai!road, from New York Tick
49, see Spiy %. y aad l3. GOOD returning untu
s.-5es' = FG.' sfoH crf-s ana fun in.orfn2L. ON
- % nearest Ticket Age1t-Acgt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
REBELS TAKE CUYABA.
President of MattcD Crosse Murdered
by the Insurgents.

Rio Janeiro. Brazil. July 1O-The revolu-
tionists in the State OF! Matto Crosse have Oc-
cupied the capital of the state. Cuyaba. and
have murdered the PreEident-Of the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BANDITS GET $50 900.
Bold Robbery at Warsar-Another
at MOScOzc.

Warsaw. July 1O-Ten armed men to-day at
tackled the cashier Of the Vistula Railway. who
was going to the state bank to deposit the days
receipts. He accompanied by an attendant
and two soldiers. The assailants stopped the
carriage shot the soldiers dead and got off with
$4,000 The cashier escaped, saving $4OOOOO
Moscow, July 1O-Two unknown armed men
to-day entered a train between YarOslav and
Moscow killed the attendant. robbed a carriage
mandatory cashier of $500 and disappeared
unrnoIested into the forest
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE TO MILFORD. PA

Erie Railroad. VIA Port Jervis. Through tickets
and detailed information AZ 39e-il59 Broadway. New
York; Ss3 Fulton street. BFOohlyn.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

THE sT-EoUINoX-THE PuREsT.
ASK your Grocer Tel. AL + Fklin.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

.4osol Martinique Dining Rooms; B,way ana ,'Sd
ST same mana cement Is 81. Denis HoteL-AuFe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
CANADA

Montreal, Qu6.-M. I'abb6 L.
Pich6, ancien cure de Terrebonne.
est decide au convent de st Lau-
rent.
Sherbrooke, Qu6.-Un d6sas-
treux incendie q ravag6 lie village
de St-Francois-xav de Bromp.
ton. causant des dommages pour
$1,000 environ.
Alfred, Ont.-Un cas- d'empoi.
sonnement est venu jeter le deuil
dams une brave famllle de cultiva-
teurs du nom d'Orsidas STD ules. q
Alfred, comt6 de Prescott, Onta-
RIO.
Six personnes, deux femmes Of
quatre enfants, ont 6t6 empoison-
mes par de parsenic. Deux des en-
fants sont mort depuis.
Nine Orsidas St-Jules, ag6e de
20 ans, don't 10 mari est actuelle-
ment dams les chantiers, SO leva de
bonnie heure, scion son habltude,
pour pr6parer le d6jeuner de Ia
fsmille compos6e dune petite file
ag6e de cling ans ct demi, de trois
petits gsrcons ages respectivement
de 9 ans q ans ct demi ct Is mols
ct de SO belle-mAre, Nine Hormi-
das St-Jules, agee de 66 ans.
Ellie prepare pour Ia famille des
"galettes chaudes' scion l'expres.
sion encore 81 populaire dams nos
campagnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
Les Pilules Moro sont vendues exclusivement au nord par PATRICE
DUBE, Pharmacien, coin des avenues 20eme ct Washington nord

-Ce sort les sots qui dissent que
lage de la jeupesse est fat pour
qu'on s'amuse. LIE ]eune age est
fat pour qu'on yprenne de bonnes
habitudes qui puissent etre utiles
pendant tout le reste de la vie.
C'est q celia quill convent de son
ger avant tout, d'autant plus que
le bonheur nest point incompati-
BILE avec le bon emploi de ia jeu-
nesse; b1en au c~ontraire les ]eunes
gems don't la vie est un melange
Occupations ct de plaisirs sim
PIES ont en- pins de louis-
sances que les jeunes gems les plus
idissip6s. C'est Ia vie simple, ce
sont les occupations TITLES qui
font go1ter les moindres d6lasss
ments tandis que les divertisse
ments ne sont autre chose qu'une
broderie sur un fond d'ennui.
L'homme est a lui-m6me ga plus
grande lecon ct son plus grand
spectacle; ct la premiere condition
de savoir SO diriger; est sans doute
de savoir Sc conna1tre.
La conscience est le meilleur IL
vre de morale que nous ayons;c'est
lui qu'on doit consulter le plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Installation des officers de la
cour Hennepin de l'Ordre des Fo-
restiers- Catalogues aura lieu ]eu-
di soir, le II courant, q la sale K.
P, coin de la lore avenue s. b. ct
de la Seine rue. Les ceremonies
de Installation seront publiques
ct notre population de langue fran
caise est invit6e a y assister.
Go meme eoir aura lieu le d6vol-
cement dun portrait du regrett6
DR.. Thomas L. Lallbert6, lie pore
de TOrdre des Forestiers au Mime
sofa ct lie fondateur de Ia cour
Hennepin qui fnt la premiere cou1
de Get ordre 6tablie au Minnesota,
ayant etc fond6e il y a Is ans. La
cour Hennepin est encore aulourd'
hui la plus nombreuse du Mime.
ia compliant 1854 membres ct de.
passe de pres de 100 membres SO
plus proche rivale pour le tire de
"banner court.
ST on peut en- juger par les an
nees precedentes les personnes
qui assisteront q la soir6e du il nj
le regretteront pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

M. ct Nine Emery Rodier d.
Rice Lake. Wis ,et leurs deux jeu-
mes fls 6taient en- notre vile cet
jours derniers les notes de M. g
Nine Magloire ROCKFORD. Nine
Rodier est la smur de Mme Ro'
cheford. Nine Mccarthy de Fargo
Oak aussi la smur de Nine Ro'
cheford await fat coinclder SO vi.
site avec celle de Nine Rodier'
C'est la premiere fois depuis 8 ans
que ces trois s@urs SO reminiscent,
aussl Ron peut SO faire une id6e
de leur joie. M. ct Nine Rodier
sent arrives lundl ct sont repartis
pour Rice Lake hier apres-mldi.
lis mont pu prolonger leur s6jour
au milieu de nous car les afaires
M. Rodler qui tient un COM
merce de viande exigeant ga pre-
sence 3 Rice Lake.