davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
Death of Mrs. Sibert.

The death of Mrs. George Sibert at
her home in Florence at 1880 o'clock
Thursday, after an illness Of three
weeks, made many hearts sad in Sum-
ter For more than a week the
had been lowering between life and
death in the relentless grasp of an III
ness her physician pronounced neces-
sarily fatal, and for days her friends
had been expecting the announce
ment Of her death, but with each day
that she survived there sprang up a
renewed hope that her life might in
the end be spared. It was not to be,
however, and the people of Sumter
who had known and loved her from
infancy now mourn her untimely
death. She was the eldest daughter
Of Rev. c. C. Brown and was born in
this city and lived here until her mar
rage a few years ago. Her bright,
cheerful and cordial disposition rem
dered her favorlte with many and
her death makes this old world less
bright, for she had the happy faculty
Of making it seem brighter and more
cheerful to all who were associated
with her.
The funeral OF Mrs. Helen Sibert
was held at the cemetery at 1920
o'clock Friday morning in the presence
of a large concourse of sorrowing
friends of the deceased and of her
family. The services, which were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Brunson, of
Florence, assisted by Rev. ]. D. Hug
gins, were brief and simple There was
wealth Of floral offerings from
friends in this city, Florence and Tim
monsville, and the new made grave
was hidden with beautiful spring
flowers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Cooper Us. the A. c. L. Railroad Dc
cided in Favor Of Plaintiff.

Mr.. j. Witherspoon Cooper recelv-
ed a verdict of $500 at the hands OF
the jury in the Court Of Common
Pleas Tuesday on account of injuries
sustained in disembarking from one OF
the defendants trains The counse!
engaged were Col. r. D. Lee for
plaintiff and Mark Reynolds. ESD, for
the defendant.
The appeal cases of the city Of Sum
ter VS. II. D. Noise and the city Of
Sumter VS.. E. Wells. have been heard
and decided by Judge Earnest Gary.
The defendants in the cases above
named: together with Mr.. T. c. Cut,i-
no. were tried and convicted and SEN
5elhced to pay a fine of $50 each by Re
corder Hurst for digging and main
tanning a cess pool within one-half
mile of the water works station. On
appeal, the lower court was affirmed
in The cases against Messrs. Wells and
Moise. but reversed insomuch as Mr..
Cuttino, who dug the wells was con-
cerned. the court holding that he was
acting in the capacity OF an agent and
working under the direction OF the
persons fo1 whom the cess pools were
made.
The case of Washington Allen, a
partition proceedings, vas heard by
Judge Gary Thursday. The land in
question was referred to five commis-
sioners for valuation, and from the
finding Of the commissioners an ap-
peal was taken. A. B. Sruckey, Esq,
represented the defendant and L. D.
Jennings, Esq, the plaintiff. The
court ruled in favor Of the plaintiff.
The last case to be heard at this
! term OF court was that of Sanders VS..
The. Southern Railway Company for
damages to land of plaintiff. The at
torneys engaged were Marion Noise,
ESQ, for the plaintiff; Messrs. Tnonap-
son and Reynolds for the defendant.
The verdict was for the plaintiff n the
SUM Of 500.
Court has adjourned sine die.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. J. Hardy has returned from
New Orleans.
Nh. 81. NJ. Webster spent Sunday
in Bennettsville.
Mr.. j. e. Du2re, of Pisgah, was IN
the city Monday. :.
Mrs. Mort Strauss, Of Wisacky, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. j. G. Scott, OF Charleston, was
in the city Saturday.
Miss Mabel Parrott is visiting rela-
tives in Gaffnev, S. G.
Mrs. Caro- Spears is visiting her
father, Mr.. E. Hogan.
Mr.. r. NJ. jenkins, of st. Charles,
spent Saturday In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G. DesChamps left
for Wilmington, N. c.. Friday.
Mrs. Lille Tucker, of Wilmington,
N. c.. is a. home for a few days
Mnr. Walter E. Harris returned Fri
day night from trip to Columbia.
Mr.. W. ". Abbott. of Columbia,
was in the city Friday on business.
r. d. Epps, Esq, was in Bishop
vile Friday on professional business.
Miss Virginia Cooper went to Co
{ lumbia last Thursday to visit rela-
tiFes.
Mrs. Ferd Levi left Sunday for an
extended trip to Savannah ard Wash
ington.
Mai. H. B. Richardson, Of Claren-
don county. was in the city Monaay on
business.
Mrs. A. Strauss and Miss Fannie
Strauss, of Mayesville. were in the
city Friday
ss Mrs. j. G. spann has returned from
Charleston, where she has been visit
ing relatives,
Miss Alice rargan, of Darlington.
lis in the city as the guest OF Miss
Armida Moses.
Mrs. j. h, Loryea and Miss Edythe
Loryea, OF ST. Matthews, are visiting
the Misses Barnett.
Mr.. h. NJ. Owsley, of Elberton, Ga,
is in the city visiting his daughter,
Mrs. A. s.. Ledbetter.
Mr. j. r. Webster, who has been in
Richmond for several weeks, returned
to the city Sunday night.
x COL. John M. hn1g0t, WHO las Oeen
sat Asheville, n. c., for about e month,
is in the city for few days stay.
Mrs. D. J. Vim, Jr., and daughter
left on last Friday ;or California,
where they will spend tie summer.
M-. ana Mrs. /. @. Strauss left
FOR Charlotte, n c., last night,
whera trey will remain Tor some time.
Asr. ". NJ. Scott, who has been
teaching at, ,Clarkton, N. c., where he
filled the position of Commandant at
tae Clarkfon Military Academy, is at
home for brief stay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
The lighting service given by the

.. The lighting service given by the
sumter Ice, Light and,Power Compa-
ny since the new machinery was in
stalled has left room for no COM
plants, and is so great an improve
ment over the service formerly given
by that company that the wonder is
that the Improvement was not made
long ago. The street lights are so
noticeably better than the old lights
that the difference is apparent at the
first glance. The incandescent service
for indoor use is also much improved,
and now that the company has the
power and facilities for supplying all
demands for lights the service is being
extended as rapidly as the houses can
he wired. The meter system that has
been established permits electric light
users to pay for exactly what they get,
and if they use few lights their bill
will be small, while where many lights
are kept burning all night they pay
for the luxury. The meter rates adopt
ed by the company are probably the
lowest in the State with one exception.
They are lower than the rates now in
force in Charleston, Columbia, Ander-
son, Greenville, Spartanburg and a
number Of other towns that could be
mentioned, and this fact shows that
the local company is not taking ad-
vantage Of its monopoly of the local
field to charge excessive rates. The
present policy of the company seems
to be to give the people of Sumter
good service at reasonable price, and
they will nc doubt find it the most
profitable policy they could adopt in
dealing with Sumter people. who are
a reasonable people at all times, but
at the same time they are insistent on
having square DEAL good service and
reasonable prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
Mr.. Eugene stanstin Stops Runaway

-Mr. Eugene StanStlu Stops Runaway.
Nj. Eugene Stansill performed one
OF the coolest and nerviest acts on Lib
erty street Monday that has been seen
in Sumter for many day. A pair OF
mules We're hitched to a wagon heav-
lily loaded with scantling. and when in
front of the Mutual Ice House one of
the scantllings fell between the legs
of the right hand mule. The animal
became much alarmed and dashed
down Liberty street at high speed.
Mr.. Stansill, who was in his buggy at
the intersection Of Main and Liberty
streets saw the mules making frantic
efforts to free themselves from the
wagon. He jumped from his vehicle,
leaped at the mule, catching the ami
NAL around the neck. and before the
team had gone more than 30 yards he
had the frightened animals at COM
plete standstill. 1t was a nervy piece
Of work. and it was performed With
wonderful skill and dexterity.
Floods the body with warm. glow
ing vitality. makes the nerves strong.
quickens circulation, restores natural
vigor. makes YOU feel like ore born
again. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, 81 cents China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
In the Recorders Court.

Wednesday was the day that saw
many sins reckoned with in the court
of Recorder Hurst. The green bench
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
MARRIED.

Dalzell, April so on Wednesday
evening, April IS, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Cummings. Miss Flor
ence Virginia, their daughter, and
Mr.. Hamilton Burgess Boykin, were
married by Rev S. H. Booth. The
bride wore a handsome lingerie robe,
over which fell a snowy veil. and car
ried a lovely bouquet Of natural roses.
To the soft strains Of Mendellsohn' S
Wedding March, beautifully rendered
bv Miss Pauline, the brides sister,
While Miss Kate, also a sister Of the,
bride, as maid OF honor, accompanied
by Mr.. J. W. Boykin, approached the
nuptial altar followed by the hand
some groom with his fair young bride
where they were made one.
Soon after the ceremony the guests
were invited into the dining hall
where sumptuous supper was
served. 10 do it justice ons would
have had to participate to fully ap-
preciate it. Mr.. and Mrs. Boykin
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
WEBBING TX WATERFORD.
Nr. .. c. SIcLeod Married to Miss
Maud Lucas-The Wedding is One
Of ,l.c Prominent Social Events

Walterboro, April 2S.-on Thurs
day afternoon at , o'clock, one Of the
pret,:e.t home weddings seen in a
long Tine IN Walterbcro was solemn
:zed at the home OF SIr. John T. LIZ
cas- here. The contracting parties
were Miss Maud Lucas and Mr.. J. c:
Mcleod, both ve,y popular in the so-
cial life Of Walterboco. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. S. c. Cald-
we'll of Allenda,e, in the presence of
a few relatives and friends of the
family.
The parlor, where the ceremony was
performed, was beautifully and taste
fully decorated with smilax, palms,
roses and ivy. The wedding march,
Mendelssohn's was sweetly rendered
by Mrs. y. c. Morrall on the piano.
The following young ladies preceded
the bride and groom: Misses Edith
and Helen Lucas, sisters of the bride,
the former dressed in Nile green and
carrying pink roses. the latter pink
and carrying white roses. Miss Katie
Sheppard. Of Charleston, light blue
dress, carrying red roses. with Miss
Ruby Lucas. canary dress, carrying
Iarechal Neil roses.
Then came Miss Derie Lucas. maid
of honor. in light blue dress, carrying
white roses. Following these Game the
bride and groom. The bride wore a
handsome silk dress with a bouquet
OF brides roses and ferns. She never
looked better.
After the ceremony and congratula-
tons the bridal party and guests sat
down to sumptuous dinner.
The happy/couple left on the after
noon train for Sumter and Hartsville,
where they will spend few weeks
visiting the home and relatives of the
groom. The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lucas and
is much loved in the community,
where she is justly popular. She is
organist of the Presbyterian church
and among the many and hondsome
presents received was a huge silver
waiter. a gift from the members of
the church.
The groom is young man of many
sterling qualities and has won many
friends during his sojourn in our
midst. He holds the responsible po-
sitior of secretary and treasurer of
The Colleton Mercantile and Manufac-
turing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod Will reside in
WATERFORD after their return from
their wedding trip. Among those
present at the wedding We're:
Mrs. r. a. Sherfesse of Charleston.
Miss Kate Sheppard Of Charleston. Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Richter. of Easton. Pa,
Mr.. w. d. Mcleod of Sumter and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mcleod Of Harts-
vile. brothers of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lemarks. Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Wilson. Nj. and Mrs Paul San
ders of Ritter. Mr. Julius Lenmacks of
Ritter. Ny. =. 7. Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs
\. J. Lemacks of Walterboro. and
OF herc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02

Wednesday was the day that saw
many sins reckoned with in the court
of Recorder Hurst. The green bench
had not a vacant seat on it.
Olive Hunter was arrested by Of
fcer Weeks and plead guilty to the
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
y fne of SO was imposed.
o@cer Owens caught DR.. c. ". Rir-
re on the wing While the latter was
speeding 'er some in his auto. He
Emitted the charge and paid fine
of SO.
]. W. Burkett, white. was pulled by
officer Clyde for public drunkenness
and reckless driving. He was fined
SO.
March Baker, poor victim 10 booze.
had to fork up 50 for taking on an ex-
cessive load Of fire water. officers
Barwick and Tribble escorted him to
Jail.
Eva Fritz and Annie Barno were
taken charge Of by Officer Weeks for
molesting and striking Gertrude
Young and for keeping a disorderly
house. They were each sent to the
jail to spend 80 days.
Recorder Hurst held on last Friday
a preliminary hearing in the case Of
the State VS.. Henry Holland, charged
with burglary. The defendant was not
represented by counsel He was will
ing to plead guilty, but the recorder
explained to him that the offense was
without the jurisdiction of the court
and he therefore, committed him to
Jail to await trial at the next term Of
court
Henry Washington was arrested by
Officer Boykin for depositing garbage
after 10 o'clock a. M, and in a box too
large to be handled by cart drivers. He
plead guilty and was fined s1.0O.
There were five prisoners before
Recorder Hurst for trial on Monday
and before they left the court room
all Of them deposited with the court
souvenirs to commemorate the advent
Of their trials.
Jim Winston and Aleck Wilson were
arrested by Officer Owens for disor-
derly conduct and cursing in Levan's
pool room. They were both found
guilty and paid $500 each.
Robert Jones got gloriously drunk
on Sunday and disturbed the religious
worship at the Shiloh Baptist church
(colored). Officer Clyde required
him to give a bond of $500 for his
appearance at trial, which he forfeit
ed.
Joe Wells was run in by Officer Ow-
ems for being drunk and for carrying
q concealed pistol and pistol Of unlaW-
rul size. Recorder Hurst first i'm
posed a fine of $50 whicE, he was good
enough to reduce to SIS.
Mr.. H. T. Edens was before Re-
corder Hurst yesterday charged
with allowing hogs to run at large
within the city limits Mr. Edens ex-
planned that he was cognizant Of the
ordinance under which he was being
tried, but stated that it had always
been his opinion that the portion of
his premises on Broad street where he
kept his hogs was without the limits
of the city. and that as soon as he was
made satisfied that such was not the
case he had the hogs removed to his
farm in the country. Under the cir
Recorder Hurst dismissed
the case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02

Louise Brunson, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. S. Rea,y, of George
town, S. c., died at the residence of
Mr.. D. w. Cuttino Friday night &C -
O'Clock. Mrs. Beaty is the s:sse., cf the
late Mr.. Dozier Cuttino.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
DEATH.

Died at wedgefeld April %, Mar
gle, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Dempsey Kolb,> aged 2 years and 10
days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02
Grow With a Growing Bank

We regard steadily continued growth of this institution as
enterprise we'll as an
of which officers and business policies
methods held We invite to make this bank the clear
inc house financial affairs We the small OF
we'll the larger business of firms and corporations
has need of the bank we'll the business
Ooen an with small all bills with
checks and see how much better you get along
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-05-02

At Bartlette street parsonage on
April oath at 4::30 o'clock p. M, Miss
McIlwaine to. Mr.. King, Rev. F. NJ.
Satterwhite officiating. Both parties of
Mayesville, S. c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Mort Tr!a9lque

M. Michel Theodnle Lefebvre
ancien 6chevin, ct un des 1citoyens
les plus avantageusenent connus
de Montreal, est tomb6, foudroy6
par une synoope de coeur.
M. Lefebvre souffrant de-
puts IN mois. M. Lefevre, qui de-
meurait au Sault, sortslt pour con-
sulter, pour affaires, Mtre Martin
ii 6tait entire dams Il bureau de-
pu1s quelques insfants, lorsque
tout q COUP; il porta IS = Mains = ga
gorge CONNIE pour dechirer son
col, sa respiration 6tant devenue
subitement diMcile. Les employees
90 portArent 4 sou secours juste q
temps pour le recevoir dams leurs
bras. LIE m6decin fut mand6 q la
hate, mails lorsqu'il arriva il ma
vait plus qua oonstater Ia mort.
Les parents ont aussitot etc
avertls par le t6l6phone.
Lex 6chevin Michel Th6odule
Lefebvre 6tait le fills de M. Michel
Lefebvre, manufactures de vinai-
gre, ct de Marie Salem6 Lessard.
Ii eet ne 4 Montreal le rs d6cem-
bre l8 8, ct q fait ses 6tudes au
college Sa1nte- Marie. IL entra q
vlDgt cling ans, au service de la
com pagnle canadienne de caout-
chouc, ct en- 1879, devint associ6
de la maieon Lefebvre & Gle, fai-
SAINT le commerce de vinaigre. En
1882 M. Michel Lefebvre s'6tant
retire, des affalres ses deux fills
contlnuArent seul administration
de la maison, NM Lefebvl furent
les premiers 3 6tendre le CONNER
ce des conserves dun ocean 3 l'au-
tire. M Lefebvre 6tablit les uslnes
de B yrthier, oh SO faisait le sucre
de bet,erave ct lutta longtemps
pour implanter cette industrie
dams Ia Province de Quebec.
M. Lefebvre commence SO vie
,nunioipale d la vile de Ia Cote
Saint Louis. II fut le president du
commit6 des finances jasqua Ian.
nezion. Alors, il representa- ie
QUARTER Saint. Denis au Conseil de
Vile de montreal jusqu'en 1881.
Pendant son terme d'ot6ce, il q 6l6
president de la commission de po-
lice. &.
Mile Marie GeneviAve Dina Later
ri4re, 81 cut l3 enf4nts, don't dix
sopt, encore vivants M. Lefebvre 9
6t6 tr6sorler de la Socie:e Saint
Jean B Baptiste ct membre popu!alre
de la Soci6t6 des Artisans Cana
diens Frame lie. II s'occupait de
transactions immobllieres, en- ces
derni6res ann6es.
M. Lefebvre 6taitsle cousin ger
main de Nine Nazaire Pariseau de
notre vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Patronnons notre Presse

Ceux qui ont 6tudi6 q fond le
movement franco-am6ricain sa-
vent quels estimab|es services ont
etc rendus par notre presse q Ia
cause qui nous est chere q tous.
Rappelons q ce propos une des
''r6s lutions" adopt6es par le con-
gr4s de Danielson, Connecticut, le
40 septembre dernier::
"Consid6rant que la lecture du
francais est, ellie aussi, un moyen
de conserver la langue franchise:
consid6rant que la pratique la plus
sure ct Ia plus journaliere est la
lecture des journaux publi6s dams
cette langue; consid6rant que Ia
presse franco-am6ricaine est Ia
seule qui s'occupe de nos int6rets
CONNIE race, qu'elle seule peut
nous donner toutes les nouvelles,
de nature b nous int6resser, des
movements, des actes, des success
et des revers de nos compatriotes
dams notre pays d'adoption.
"R@solu que nous devons encou-
rager nos journaux franco-am6rl-
Gains de preference q tous autres,
non settlement en- nous abonnant,
mais encore en- leur dormant le pa.
tronage de nos snnonces, en- favo-
risant ceux oui annoncent chez
.eux, ct en- ne nous genant pas pour
dire aux marc chands que 81 nous
achetons chez eux. c'est que nous
avons WI leur r6clame dams Fun de
nos iournaux franco-am6ricains."
VOLTA de bonnes ct g6n6reuses
paroles qu'on devra1t Sc graver
dams la m6moire.
Les congresslstes de Danielson
ont compris Importance de nos
iournaux-m6me des plus NODES
tes. Ce sont des sentinelles vigi-
lantes.
Les assimilateurs d outrance les
comparent aux chiens de garde.
.Leur comparison est plus frap-
pante que datteuse, peut-etre; mars
nous l'acceptons, ei celia leur talt
plalsir.
Nos 1ournaux sont des chiens de
garde, soft; mais leurs aboiements
ont la vertu de fare hester, de
faire reculer meme ceux qul YOU
draient nous voler notre langue.
Les plus rus6s des asslmilateurs
q outrance s'attaquent de preferen-
ce- mais sournoisement - aux
iournaux franco.am6ricains, parce
que ces derniers contrecal rent leurs
plans machiay6liques. Nous nous
permettrons de dire qu'lls perdent,
leur temps; car tot on tard les
journaux prennent infailliblement
une 6clataute revanche.
De l'inauence de la presse fran
co-am6ricaine depend p'incipale.
ment le progres politique ct s 'cial
de notre 6l5ment, dams la Nouvelle-
Angleterre ct les Etats de pOuest.
ct c'est pourquoi le congress de Da-
NELSON cru devoir iDslster sur
Encouragement q donner aux jour-
naux qui PRECEDENT lamour de notre
langue maternelle.
Son oonsell vaut Ia peine d'etre
mis- en- pratique.
-L'INDEPENDANr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
noble ct ferme. AvecI ces moyens,
nulle pursuance hunaine ne nous
fera apostasier notfe origine fran
caise, notre fol divine ct nos tradi-

fera apostasier notfe origine fran
caise, notre fol divine ct nos tradi-
tions nationa'e9.
Notre jeunesse, qui fournira les
Franco -Am6ricainssde aemain, cet-
te generation nouyelle, je Paine
je voudrais l6clairer
sur son avenir. Voulez-vous, jeunes
amis, 6couter la parole dun well
lard qui conna1t yos besoins?
Voulez vous devenir citoyens no
norablee, prospereyf ". ulez-vous
etre de bons cathollques, CONNIE
vos peres ct vos ancetres, pratiquez
fidAlement votre religion catholi-
que, soyez sobres q travaillants;
enrolez. .vous de suite dams une
soci6t6 cathollque, rationale, ayant
des cot sations assez el6v6es pour
etre solide ct permenente. Enfn,
jeunes garcons etS jeunes fillee
soyez ECONOMIES de Vos cages, ne
les dissipez pas pour Ia vanit6 ou
pour l'intemp6ranca
.Jurez, ce soir, en- pr6sen-
CO dun vieux pretre canadien qui
veut votre bonheu1, de toujours
pa,ler francais entra vous autres,
de toujours prier DieuIe en- franoals,
de ne marier qu'une bonne file ca
tholique ct d'origlne ftaucaise.
81 vous etes 6deles ! ces pro-
messes, le Seigneu yous b6nira
sur cette terre d'Am6rique. ct moi.
qui vous aurai devanc6s dams Ia
vie future, je me r6jouirai de tou-
tes ces b6n6diction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Bureaux 3ol ct 3o5 Avenue Centrale.
M. le docteur Brousse.
Eft maintenant, comment vous

-EG m6lut0u6ul, cOuuouG VOu6
sentez-vous .
-L'app6tit commence 3 revenir
ct je vous assure qu'apres s'etre
sentl 81 NAL, on est tres content
den avolr fni. Dire que ce brim-
borion d'intestin ne sert qua nous
fare soufrlr!. 80.
Je compte aller me reposer pen
dant quelques jours au soleil, ct
je reprendrai ensuite mes occupa-
tions habituelles. Du reste, le doc
teur Rousselle a eu la grande anna
bilit6 de me- remplacer q ma clini-
que pendant ma maladie. 80"
J'ai vivement f6licit6 le docteur
Doyen ct TAI remerci6 de m'avoir
racont6 aveo tant de bonne humeur
ce quill await resent.