davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
5C III Nm .F 1. y.
s;aosf,o Treat Them at Home When.
4 :. They Arc sofIed. -

;4os,o Treat Them at Home When
They Arc soiisd.
Keeping while fGrs clean Is like
Keeping linens looking fresh. for both
I need much attention and frequent
cleansingisays the Washington Times.
o. course II women can afford TO
i have furrlerS DO this work they need 4
sshotsDe so particular about preventing
5stIlclr NUTS. cullaretS or c;lpes from
getting soIled. but when the cleansing
llIplst be dong ni hnIir too much care
cqullot he taken to keep them clean,
f1r the process Of cleaning ermlnc.
ccdcy; angora orany Of the white furs,
I. fcal or imitation. Is 0 long. tedious one
That takes much strength.
q TO begin with, they must be put out
1 on a. line aud well snnned and aired
4 faf u d4y or tao; then Ties mast be
whipped gently. yet firmly. with mt.
< tan, stick until no dust hcs when they
ere pounded. When the loose dirt Is
ont; ilIe. fuss may agaln he hung on
i line lhibe sunshine. while u bGlh Of
Willie sand and furricr's snwdust. mix.
ell hHlf and half. Is heated In an oven.
when hot, the pieces mist be put into
this cleanser and the sand and saw.
igdnFt rubbed well into the FUR.
1.-The sand when hot lposcns the
grease and dirt from the tyr, and the
sitHaastabS8rhs Il. II after one such
rubbing the fur does rot loNk as clean
as is desired. the process should he re.
praied. When the dirt is out. the gar.
mcut or nluff must again I've pounded
with alrattan Slick 10 get oui the sand
and snwdnst. Following this beating.
The fur should he placed IN u pan filed
with cornstarch or plaster OF paris,
which must bc rnbl@d well intn II.
After either wliicnrr las been work
q! well into the pieces the frlrs must
again be put out Of doors and whipped
with stick 10 get cut The white dust,
for II not shaken or beaten the Plaster
2of paris or cornsiarch will rub or on
tile clothing. which is unpleasant.
With clllnchtlla little can he done to.
ward cleansing except gentle beating
! with a rattan stick. And this whIp.
ping must I've lightly done. for The skin
Is 50 fine and tears 50 easily that
person cannot be too careful in the
thcatins. and the best plan Is to have
y cleaned by a furrier.
~ Beaver. mink and many Of The rurs
with heavy skins are eIeaHed exactly
Jas are the erlnlnc and other white
pieces. with the exception OF The final
rubbing on Of cOrnstarch or plaster Of
paris. The first beating to get out the. !
dust, The airing mud bath Of white sand
and sawtlust must be given these furs
10 properly cleanse them. Pony coats
may he successfully cleaned in the
Samc way.
With the heavy. long fnrs, such us
Alaska sable, rarc0on and oPOssum.
the airing and pounding with n heavy
rattan stick are essential, hat the hot
sawtlust aud sand are omitted for the
use Of comb with short teeth, known
MS n furrier's comb.
Stables. like chinchillas, must be care.
fully treated and The safest plan is 10
send them to an expert when they need
cleaning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
How to Mako CASTLE Soap jelly.


Many persons who cannot use CASTLE
soap for the face and hands will find
II agrees perfectly with the body. and
tn that case Is better for the bath than
any other soap, says the Chicago News.
One Of the most convenient things to
have on every wasllstand Is n Jar Of
soft CASTLE soup. This is made by
scraping . cake Of pure soap and add.
Ing about n pint and half OF water.
Pit them together into u saucepan aud
stand over brisk heat, but not one
that will boil the liquid. When The
soap is dissolved. pour into n wide
mOuthel Jar. When the mixture cools
II will b. jelly. This Is excellent 10
have By 10 rub OF the hands when
washing, diluted with more water. to
which u couple Of plnclics of soda are
added. /. is a harmless and cleansing
shampoo TO he rubbed Into the head.
which Is then rInsed thoroughly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04

The unlnlialtcd still continue 10 la
boriOuSiy shave down tiic end Of wax
r;tndlc which Is too large far lis can.
,ilesiick, but 1t should never bc pared
10 make II Of tue right thickness. 4
better mCtbod IS that Of holding II In
hot water fora few moments. when
The end becomes softcnrd aud will 1T
firmly lnto The caudlcSticS rs soon as
the wax llardenS acalp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04

"of course yOu are in favor Of i'm.
proving the consular scrvicc?"
q am answered Senator Sorghum.
What we want in all branches Of gov.
crnmcni service Is d cnrhs Of snburdi.
Hate employees so proficient that II ,
person appointed as the head can't
possibly go wrong. Washington
Star. 6s.s &
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
.RISBEE.SONORA CO.
 ENCOUNTERS RICH ORE
Finds Silver Copper and Lead In CroSSCut Tunnel on
 Badger Hill,

DOUGLAS, May 7.-The Bisbee- Sonora Development company have a force of men driving their upper crosscut tunnel on the Badger Hill property belonging to the company in the Chiricahua mountains. This tunnel will tap the main contact about 250 feet from the entry. 1t was not expected to encounter ore until at least 100 feet but at 26 feet the line shows mineral in the form of iron. copper pyrites indicating that the con tact at this depth will be much larger than is shown on the surface where ii is S2 feet wide
 As soon as the arrangements can be completed to take care of the men another additional crOsscut tunnel will be driven to the contact 150 feet low CT down the hill which will be made the working tunnel and will be so sit uateo that as the ore comes from this tunnel it will be dumped into the bins at the top of the shelter without hay ing to use tramways.
 The blowout is capped with lead and at depth Of 10 feet it is turning to copper. Assays made yesterday by the c. 6 A. from this point shows sil- yer F G-l0 oz., copper S.25 per cent and lead 17 2-i0 per cent Total value $55.lO per ton,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
TUCSON MAY GET SHELTER.

TUCSON. May 7.-Chas. F. Bache who is a prominent eastern man, is anxious to establish 12O0-ton smelt- CT in this city. He has taken the mat tar up with the chamber Of commerce, t is understood that the smelter will be located about six miles south of Tucson. The building of the smelteT would mean much to the mining dis tricts in this neighboThood as wei as be a great thing for the city of Tue son
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
ANACONDh WAS ONCE SOLD
 hT sIOO
Montana Copper Mines, That Were Thrown Up for a Song By Their Discouraged Own CTS, Worth Millions Today,

Writing of early conditions in the now famous Butte mining camps, a well posted Montana man declares in McDoweiis magazine:
 [ The famous Anaconda was once thrown up by Mir. Daly for $IOO.0O. He afterwards bought two-thirds in- terest for $20,O0O, having acquired one-third for doing about $4OO worth of work for patenting same.
 The St. Lawrence Mine, adjoining the Anaconda, was sold for SSU. and many millions have been taken out since.
 The Mountain View (the present Boston MOntana), was located after the Anaconda was acquired, and Mir. Daly used to laugh at the idea of taking that ground up for mineral purposes, claiming that it would make fine COW pasture if it did not cost too much to fence it in. The Mount ain View, after being somewhat de- yeloped, sold for $2,O00, 900, and was the beginning of the great Boston Montana Copper Company, which has paid about $50, 600 900 dividends and has property valued at a hundred millions.
 Senator clark sold the CoIusa, one of the famous mines, in 1883 for $100,- O00, afterwards going 10 Arizona, where he bought the United Verde, for which he paid in the neighbor. hood of s60,O00.
 Most of the properties comprising the North Butte were examined and turned down by the best experts for fifteen years ago as worthless, and after the former owners had, as they thought, practically worked out the Speculator mine, it was sold to the North Butte people for $5.00U,vUU that being a piece of ground about 400 feet square, proving that the Michi- gan people, upon the judgment of Captain Hoatson, have made two magnificent successes, namely Calu- met & Arizona and North Butte.
 The area so far developed in Butte Is about two miles square, and that has produced nearly sfs3G3 900, 900. Ten thousand men are employed in the mines, receiving over $12 100000 year wages.
 The total depth of all the shafts in that district, if driven on end would make a mole in the earth about forty miles deep. Crosscuts and tun- nels are nearly ,000 miles in lenght. Colonel Greene, upon seeing the ore in the wonderful lodges, said that for the showing this district had hardly been scratched. The deepest shaft Is probably that of the Anaconda, which is down 2,5e0 feet. and the increasing in size and riPhnaES nf Ora bodies OOlV goes to show that the yalunes get better as depth is attained. If this is so, there is no reason why Butte should not produce another billion of dollars in the next ,00O feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
PAlNE's COPPER LETTER.

Special wire to Duey & Overlook. ]
 BOSTON, May 7.--London copper was lower and the bears used this as an argument to attack the stocks. On the other hand a million pounds of copper sold in New York yester- day from 25 1-4 to 26c. This decline in stocks is being oyerdone, and we are about due for sharp rally. North Butte has been we'll bought, and there is short interest which has not GOV cred The action of Quincy is 8 mys. tery. but it's large dividend must tell in time. and we favor the purchase of the stock at present prices. The North Butte dividend will be announc- ed the last of the menth. and will probably be 1-2 per cent Mohawk and Tamarack come in June, and the latter will surely be largely increas- ed Tn the face of these dividends it is hard to see where we can get any material decline at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
Mining, Shelters and Stock Quotations
SAYS COPPER AT
 24 CENTS RIGHT

electrolytic copper. Personally, I should like to see the price at about 24c for shipments during next six months. think that price would be about right, and an agreement to that effect by producers would be produc- tive of satisfaction to the trade in gen erai. But do not suppose that there is any good reason for the opin- lon that the price can be lowered to 25c for electroiytic. AS trade has been going on for months it would have been easy for producers to shove Lake to 27c, and electrolytic to 26c or 26 t-2c. AS a matter fact the i'm portant producers have steadily op- posed any idea of jumping up prices. It is the condition of the legitimate markets-demands and supplies-that have put copper to present levels. AS compared with pig tin, antimony and pig lead, the enormous increases in the worlds consumption within three years have not given copper anything like the propOrtionable advance that has attended the other base metals more especially Dig iron"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
SUMMER MARKET
 ON IN EARNEST
The Buyers Are Out of 1t and Activity Will Wait On
 Their Return,
(By Frank J. Graf.)

The markets continue without change, and Boston and the local mar. kets are at a standstiil. New York markets sold off again today, but ral. lied bit at the close, but closed low CT than yesterday. Those who have money to invest are waiting until later in the summer, and until the buyers get in the market again there will be no change. The summer mar. ket is on in earnest, and we will have this kind of a market for the next two months. Calumet & Arizona holds up pretty we'll at $IT6 and $I77, no doubt on the impending dividend. Superior is firmj due no doubt to the strength of Calumet & Arizona, and is not being offered under $1q. Denn and Warren are showing a little de mand. WolVeriae is firIn, with good demand around $2, with no suock uI, tered under S2.25. Greene Cananea sales at Sl6 to $16.25. Butte Arizona is being offered at $I.3O, with light de, mand. The balance of the list is lifeless
 Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Here is what the managing direc- tor of several copper mines has to say respecting the domestic market:
 We are out of the market as to Lake, electrolytic and casting metal On my desk are numerous home and foreign requests for forward coppeH But we are not taking business. Friends in the copper producing in terests who have open books for Juiy copper tell me that conditions are as strong as al any time in the last months. Production is taking care of consumption, and nothing more than that. A number of the larger consumers are drawing on the reserve supplies which as a matter of course they always have to tide over unto ward conditions that come about through the lack of fuel, congested railroad traffic and labor troubles. We hear of some sales by our neighbors at % and 25 lie for July electroiyt- ic. We soid our last offerings of Lake at 26c for July net cash undeT contracts for delivery here. In my opinion 25c is an unholy price ron
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

setback as experienced in two days in stocks is not unnatural for such a market as We have recently had, and It IS doubtful if we can look for any thing definite for some period, until We can get a better line on crops There was reported some fair absorp- ton of stocks at the low prices to- day. and 1t is quite likely that a strong rally will be seen against the shorts tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
]. G. PRlTCHARD. Broker.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a speciality.

BIsbee, May :. The market today is dull and unin- teresting, with fractional recession in prices. Locally there is some inter est Many are looking for snaps, but money is very hard to get locaIIy, notwithstanding it is getting easy in the east. The withdrawals from the city banks seem to have been so heavy that they have no money to lend even on goed security. There seems to be a splendid opportunity to get Butte & Ariz. cheap at the pres ent. Wolverine is hard to locate al the quoted prices.
 Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
wAIkER EROS. LETTER.

Special wire to Duey & Overlock.D
 NEW YORK. May 7-There was a good deal of pressure in the market today. and from the opening prICes sold off. Traders took the bear side and found some weak spots. The trading most of the day was irregu- lar and the strength in wheat was the real cause. Before the close prices braeed up a little, but the close was ragged and rather depressed. We don't look for much activity this week
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

GUTHRIE. May IA special from South McAlester says that six prom. inent merchants of Durmit and Col. bert were arrested on the charge of leading the mob which lynehed Jim Williams. negro. at Sterret. March 30. The specific charge of murder has been brought against the men. The officers were roughly handled by the sympathizers, but no attempt was made 10 free the prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
HUTTON 6 CO.'S LETTER.

Especial wire to Duey & Overlook
 NEW YORK, May 7.-The most forcefui factor in shaping sentiment today was the early selling of N. Y. Central in large blocks. This look, ed like matched order transactions, but nevertheless brought prices from which there was little rally. Every body got the selling fever here and inside long stuff came out and a good deal of short stocks were put out by professionals. Weather conditions
 in the crop country were decidedly better today. but this factor was with out consequence marketwise Such
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
METAL SALES.

Special wire to Duey & Overlook ) BOSTON, May IA sale of 650,- l 900 pounds of Lake for July ship ment brought 26c. and 75O 900 pounds electroiytic 25 lie for same delivery was closed yesterday at this port.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
PritChard Hagen & Co. INCoRPoRATED.)
 Brokers.
FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. FRONT ROOMS B. 1. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, Bis BEE, ARIZONA. ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION WITH ALL LEADING
 MARKETS.
PHONE 135.
MARKET LETTER.

May :, 19O7.-The market for coppers is stagnant, and but for the activity in 3 num- Der of the leading curbs there would be nothing doing. The outlook besides is for slightly lower prices before any mate rial improvement takes place.
 Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
LOVES SORROW.

Charles Bozard will sing When We Were Boys" and Loves Sorrow tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

A GRANGE TO GET A WIFE Through the Matrimonial Agency at the Iris tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Up the canyon. down the Canyon, help ]. D. T. get the franchise. (Adv.}
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
A CHANCE TO GET A WIFE

Through the Matrimonial Agency a the Iris tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. heiD !. V IT. get the srapchisa fAdv \
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08


 
 il stronger aoc somewhat sda hBuue eaigri silly yde mieet gve Loaicnh the Warren fo the nduean ieyeywh u % cu.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
ALLEGED LvNcHeRs ARRESTED.

>~~~~&~%~~~~~@e<s . :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-13

Ferdinand Pinney Earle, un ar
tiste de Monroe, NJ York, a force
So femme frsDcaise = Sc s6parer de
lui, atm quill puisse 6ponser son
s'aMnit6", une jeune personne go.
cialiste de Bethlehem, Pe.Ifest fills
|du general Ferdinand z. Earl, de
New York. Nine Earle ct son fills
Harold Edwin, age de deqx ans,
wont s'embarquer sous peu pour Ia
France, Oh Ia jeune femme yivra
chez ses parents. L'artiste lui a
fait un don de $4,000. On
des curieux details de cette afaire,
c'est qu'Earle a present6 . son
epouse l6gitime, chez lui.meme
"Pafinit6' quill doit 6pouser Pan
proclaim. Les villageois de Monroe
| Sc sont llvr6s des. manifestations
hostiles q l'artiste. qui tlent tote 3
Forage. L'autre soir, CONNIE u arr.
vait de New York, il q failli etre
echarp6 ct sans l'arriy6e du meire
ct du chef de Ia police, on parla1
lde le .lyncher.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-13
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons l'attention des hommes
d'affaires sur nOtre lmprimer1e. Nous
sommes toujours en- 6tat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques.
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est au c. mplet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. n us demons satisfac-
ton au public parce que nous appoltons
notre Outrage toute l'attentton n6ces-
! saire. Nous avons des id6es Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
tre Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
| ler ailleurs veneZ nous voir ou hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main des cartes 1mprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison louer", "chambre
louer', etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des so.
ciet6s canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl-
lement leur attention sur la epecialite
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de lettrea, envelopes,
enfin tout ce don't on besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une fois sont invariablement
revenus nos ateliers, ce qui prouve que
nous demons tout le monde Ia plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux impressions
qui nous sout conf6es tout le soin neces-
saire, que nous avons gagne Ia connance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-13

| femmes ct les trlbunaux uOlVeL
SO montrer eans piti6.'
! CONVENTIONS EN- AMER1QUE-Le
nombre des conversions en- 1916 9
!! etc considerable aux Etats- Unis
Parmi les converts les plue notoi-
res on cite: NJ. Frederic Lloyd, avec
ga femme ct ses neuf enfante, -
laur6at de l'Uulversite d'Oxford, il
6tait m1nistre episcopal, ct await
etc 6lu 6yeque 40 6gon; VI. Tho
mas Marshall, de Salt Lake City,
directeur du chemin de fer Cen
trail Pacific, conseiller de la Com
pagnie des chemlns de fer m6ridio.
naux du Pacitique, petit. de
jean Marshall, jurisconsulte r6pa-
t6; M. Henry Granger, recteur de,
pu,s dix ans de l'6glise 6piscopale
d'Evanston, illinois; Nine Wea-
YER, pr6sidente de la Federation
des Associations f6ministes; le ]u-
ge Hack.r, maire de Lampasas. ct
ex -membre de la Cour supreme du
Texas; Mile Georgina Wilde, me-
CO du vice.amiral Wilde; M. Tom
kins Newton, leg ste. un des cito-
yens des plus notables de San An
tonic, Texas; M. Edward Smith,
pro fesseur de gree 3 ApUnlverslte
de Colombo, Oregon, ex.ministre
baptiste, Nine Cathelina Taylor,
in6rmiAre on. chef de phopital de
Baltimore, ea.rltualiste; M; Hal
turner, ancien administrators du
Chicago journal, PRESIDENT de
fAssociation des Journallstes; M.
George West. laur6at du Seminal
re th6ologique general de New
York, ex-ministre Episcopal dams
le Maryland; Salomon Gottlieb,
6tudiant de quatrieme aimee au
S4minaire rubblnique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-13

Une femme, membre dune socte
nouvelle oui heurit dams le Wiscon-
sin nous predit Ia Tin du monde
pour rannee 1915. Celia ne nous
donne que hult ans encore 3 nous
revoir. En- cette aimee ID, dit ellie,
chaque chose vivante sera d6trui-
te, % lexception de quelques me-
ritants qui seront 6pargn6s pour
precher." Mais precher q qui, w
que tous les m6chants anront dis.
paru? Aux mo1ts, qui sortiront de
leurs tombes, nous dit la bonne
femme. Des millions qui peuplent
la terre, il ny aura aInsi d'epar:
gn6es que $4,000 personnes, tou-
tes pures. 4
Une ere nouvelle commencera
par un sabbat, qui durera mile
ans. Et,., etc.
lie Meschac6be.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-13
TARF DE8 ANNONCE

Avis-C -Chaque insertion 10 cts par ii a
Tarif special pour l.s annonces au moi,
ct pann6e.
Demandes d'emplel- -demandes de de
mestiques ou employees pour
chambfe g.. pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN CENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
toute personne Qul en- fers q deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-13

Pins On s'amuse, plus on sen
nuie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-13
ra quill n'etalent pas comp6tents
Dour connna1tre ce cas-.

pour connn6ltf6 CO cas-.
Un second jury d6clara lie pri-
sonnier coupable ct en- pronon-
cant lie jugement, lie ]uge Grain a
dit: s'Vous avez commits un crime
que ie considere ne le ceder en-
horreur qu'au meurtre. Les jndl-
vidus tel que vous rendent l'acces
des rues daDgereux pour les jeunes
femmes ct les tribunaux doiveDt
so montrer eans piti6."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-13
L'Homme quf Rft

On conna1t Ia Justice renfrogn6e,
la justice qui dort, celle qui con-
damne ou acqultte; on connaft aus.
81 le bon juge ct, en6n, 10 juge 6qui.
table. Mais on ne connsissait pas
encore le juge qui rit ct rlt 3 sen
rendre malade. Grace 3 la Chine,
la lacune est combl6e.
LIE dernier courier d'Eztreme.
Orient apporte Ia nouvelle quo s.
E. Lou. Kia Kou, ]uge supreme
du Petchili, q etc oblig6 de pr6sen.
ter "a d6mission q pempereur par.
parce quill est atteint d'hllarite
chronique: Un peu de rire est sa-
lutaire ct propre 3 extravaser les
humeurs peccantes, top rire mutt;
il est certain que la gravit6 de la
fonction en- est troublee. Voyez,
vous CO juge qui ne peut pas ecou:
ter un plaideur sans 80 tordro, qu1
condamne 4 mort en- se tibouchon.
nant ct envoie au supplice un assu-
.s6 avec la ioie la plus extravagan
te?
On rense bien que 81 Philare
Dou- K,a Kou pouffsit q raudience
il devait aussi avoi le fou rire dams
la vie priv6e. A la Tongue, Get hom'
me devait ardemment aspirer q Ia
tristesse.
C'est Duparc. q moius que CO ne
soft Judlc, qui chantait autrefois
une chanson d6licieuse: "On n'peu1
rien faire quand on rit" VOLTA qui
nest que trop vrai ct c'est bier
dommage, car Lou-Kla-Kon serait
res!6 Sur son Siege ct continuerait
q faire empaler ees concitoyent
avec la plus franche gazette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-13

L'exposition agricole du comt6
d'Iberville, q St. Asexandre, OBJ
tenu un grand success.