davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
Lime Springs, Howard County, Has
Many Cases--Quarantine Lax.

Lime Springs, Howard County, Has
Many Cases--Quarantine Lax.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 4.-There is an cpl
demic of smallpox at Lime Springs in
Howard county, and DR.. Sans of the
state board of health has gone there to
investigate. The complaints reaching
the state board Of health are numer-
Gus. The disease made its presence
some time ago but because of the per.
sistent efforts Of the business men who
were afraid that business would be
hurt" if the matter got out" and the
cases were quarantined, it is charged
in the complaints that the authorities
We're lax. AS happens too often they
listened to the pleadings of the "busi-
ness interests and failed to quaran-
tine AS result it is claimed the dis
ease has spread very rapidly and there
is now grave danger, where had the
quarantine laws been rigidly enforced
the disease would have been quickly
stamped out. DR.. Sans has gone to
Lime Springs and if he finds the con-
ditions as the complaints indicate, he
will take charge of the situation him
self and enforce observance of the
quarantine laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
REUNION AT JEFFERSON.
Thirty ninth Iowa Veterans Hold An
nual Meeting.


Jefferson. Oct. 4--In honor of the
Thirty-ninth Iowa regiment the city of
Jefferson has opened up it's homes and
decked it's streets. The fife and drum
can be heard, with the tramp of feet
of the old soldiers. The stories and
tales of by-gone days are everywhere
in evidence.
Company F, of this regiment was
composed of Greene county boys, thlr-
ty-two coming from one school in
Washington township. The teacher, A.
r. Mills, joined with them. Under the
leadership of Robert M. Rippey, who
was later made captain, they were
loaded into covered wagons and taken
to Des Moines. where they went into
camp within a short distance of the
place where the capitol building now
stands.
A story is being told on the streets
of an incident which happened at Abel
while they were on their way. 1t seems
that all the people of that place OPP
ened up their homes and gave them
welcome, excepting hotel keeper who
was rebel. He absolutely refused to
admit any of the Lincoln hirelings."
as he called them. But the boys sought
revenge Under the leadership of w.
L. Franklin and VIM. Crawford, to-
gether with large number from the
company. they stole the front porch
and hotel sign and completely demol-
ished them. piling the rubbish In front
of the hotel. The next morning. 1t is
told. the landlord who had refused
them shelter invited them to gorge
Gus breakfast, whereupoon IS sleepy
lads crowded around the tables.
Big meetings are being held in the
opera house afternoon. noon and night,
and the big reunion will close today.
Henrietta Wallace, the colored COOK
who took the march from Atlanta TO
the sea, is here.
The next meeting will be held at
Carlisle, Iowa.
OFFICERS elected were VIM. Barber of
Carlisle, colonel. and F. D. kenworthy,
lieutenant colonel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN APPEARS
John Nelson, Of Sioux City, Returns
Home-Thoueht to Have Drowned.
( ,l.l.c

John Nelson, Of Sioux City, Returns
Home-Thought to Have Drowned.
Special to Times Republican
Sioux City, Oct. John Nelson, Of
Sloan, suddenly appeared in the flesh
at Sioux CITY yesterday to deny the
report that he had drowned himself in
the Big Sioux river two months ago.
He shook his old friends by the hand
and told them they were foolish to
drag the river for his body. He had
hard work convincing the police and
railroad men who searched for him so
long that he did not even go to the
boat house at the Sioux bridge and
rent the boat.
He has many stories to deny and de-
MES them all vociferously. He has been
at Webster S. D., and in the neighbour
hood surrounding that town working
with a threshing crew. He proves it
by exhibiting his calloused hands.
His return yesterday supports the
theory published in The Tribune at the
time of his disappearance to the effect
that the goodbye note found in the de-
serted boat was hoax and that he.
had gone west without leaving any
word with his friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
Another Appeal Made to Iowa
Farmers By College Exten-
sion Department
PROFESSOR noLDEN's PLEA
Points Out the Dangers in the Common
Practice of Leaving Seed Corn in
Fields Until Crop is Gsthered-Doz-
en- Ears for Each Acre Needed for
Seed.
sn.c,a, to T,mes-Republlcan.


Ames, Oct. Another appear mas
heen made to the farmers Oh iowa W
se,ec+ their seed corn at once. blt
one more day remains in SEED corn
week. at the time fixed for the seiec-
tion of the seed. Superintendent T. "
Holden. of the department OF agrieui-
tura, extension, in arguing the linpo''-
~ m.,s;ns the selection at once
says:
THE common practice OF depehuil's
for seed on the occasional so'o
aors secured during the entire huskihs
season is bad and costs this sta'e NM
lions Of dollars annually. Ihe corn nae
been frozen night after night III INC
fold during November before II Is
husked and while it still contains d
large amount of moisture, consequent
.,v much of it is weakened or killed,
giving poor stand and weak Stalks
which more than anything else reduces
the Weld. Iowa needs big jogging
TO the Importance of harvesting the
seed corn as early as possible IN oc-
tober.
"If every ear of corn that is to he
used for seed in Iowa next year could
be harvested this fall not later 1aih
October 9TH and hung up where II
would dry out thoroughly before the
freezing nights Of October. Novem-
Der and December have weakened or
killed it, it would add millions OF dol
lars to the wealth of Iowa.
DO not wait until the time of husk-
ing to save the occasional good ear.
Much of the seed planted In the spring
is bad not because it was not cared
for during the winter, but because II
was selected as the corn was husl1ed.
and had already been killed or weak
ened by freezing.
"Twelve to fifteen ears will plant
an acre. Can we afford to leave these
ears in the field and to husk the corn
during November and risk having them
killed or weakened by freezing?
Let us go into the best and earliest
planted fields and select well matured
ears from the most vigorous stalk
strip off their husks. tie them in
strings of fifteen to twenty ears each,
and hang them in the attic at once,
where the circulation of air is good.
and protection is had from the freez-
ing nights Of October, November and
December. On the 100000 Iowa farms
an average of about forty five acres is
devoted to the growing of corn. and
while seven bushels of good seed is
sufficient to plant this, let us abund-
antly provide ourselves and save two
or three times this amount so as to
have plenty to select from next spring
and so that we may furnish some to
our less fortunate neighbors who may
have failed to save their seed
Remember it takes only about a
dozen ears to plant an acre. Car we
afford not to give each ear special
care? What is done must be done
now!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04

f. jefferson, Boyer; George ii. Gibson
Little Sioux; G. A.. Howard, unlon'
w. Howard, Magnolia; d. j. Alexander
Missouri Valley; A. L. Riley, Little
Sioux; ]. H. Dimmick, Missouri val
ley M Smith, LAGRANGE; n. W.
Radtke. Allen S. j. Motz. Clay; H. a.
Hommock, Lincoln; c. j. Osler. Boyer,
FL. E. Yount. Douglas; George Cham
berlain, Harrison; E. Fl. Jacobs, 81.
John; Fred Carlson, Harrison; ). /.
Case, jefferson; James Chapman
Washington; w. A. Smith, LaGrange'
1. Nj. Nickel, Boyer: Charles Buckley
Raglan: l.. l.. Stafford, Ctnclnnatl'
Andy Thomas. Allen: II. s. Hathaway
Little Sioux: ]. n. Cook. Washington
G. Z. Huntley, Jefferson; j. II. MCGEE
Allen; o. s. Larson. Union; W. f.
Landingham. Boyer: w. Fl. III. Wright,
Harrison; William McCabe, Raglan;
Thomas Stansberry, Clay; M. j. Worth.
Raglan; L. A. klofflie. Missouri VAL
ley; H. r. Hardy. Calhoun; w. w.
Ferguson, Magnolia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.
J. A. Walters and vern Maxwell, Of
Spencer, Fined $50 Each and Costs.

J. A. Walters and vern Maxwell, of
Spencer, Fined $50 Each and Costs.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, Oct. Al. A. Walters and
vern Maxwell who were arrested in
July for assault on the person Of Mr..
Jones, then agent for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road, at Arnold's
Park, in their case which came up for
trial last week, were convicted of as
sault and battery. Judge Baily i'm
posed fine Of $50 and costs on each.
Roy Brown, son Of Rev. Brown,
formerly pastor of the Free Baptist
church of this city, died Wednesday at
Redwood MINI. The remains arrived
here yesterday for interment, beside
that Of his father and mother. He
leaves one sister, Mrs. Secore. to
mourn his loss.
Rev. Il. E. Evans, pastor of the Free
Baptist church of this place, is at
present attending the general national
conference Of the Free Baptist church
as one of the two delegates represent
ing the state of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
STORM DAMAGE AT MADRID.
Fruit Suffers Heavily; Hogs Burn in
Barn; Churches Damaged.

Fruit Suffers Heavily; Hogs Burn in
Barn; Churches Damaged.
Special to Times Republican
Madrid, Oct. An one of the Sc
verest wind and hail storms that has
ever visited this portion of the coun-
try, great damage was done to the
fruit, especially apples, and almost LOO
windows were broken over town.
Yves Myers barn northwest of Mad
rid was struck by lightning and was
burned. Several head of hogs were
burned with the building.
The damage done to the windows
Of the NJ. e. church was estimated by
member Of the board of stewards
at 500. 1t is believed that the damage
done to the Christian church will not
exceed $25.
Several Of the colored windows in
the Lutheran church and four in the
Mission church were broken. The
damage. however, is not great.
Several trees were blown down
them being the black walnut
at the Fehleisen lumber yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
SIGNED TWO vERDlcTs.
Jury Foreman Responsible for Queer
DAMAGE Suit Mixup at Sioux City.

Damage Suit MixuP at sioux wy
Sioux City. Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on the part of w. G. West III 1uli'liii,s
his duties as foreman of the jury IN
the damage action brought by l. Co
hen against the Sioux City Traction
Company, has resulted i'll one OF the
aueerest mixups in the district court in
years.
Two verdicts were brought in by the
Jury. one for $500 damages for the
plaintiff, and the other a decision Tor
the defendant. A polling of the Jurors
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Hutchinson showed they had intended
to give the plaintiff $4,000 damages
and the verdict is so entered in the
record. The attorneys for the defend
ants interposed objections to the pro-
cedure and will move for new trial
or will taken an appeal if new trial
is not granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
CROSS PETITION FILED.
Development in Sensational Divorce
Case Of Winnings, at Logan.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Logan, Oct. A sensational divorce
suit was recently started in the Har-
rison county district court by one
Louis Winning against Cora Alice
Winning, on the charge of adultery.
The defendant now files a cross petit
ton alleging the falseness of the
charge, and secured before Judge Macy
in Council Bluffs an injunction to re-
strain her husband from disposing of
his personal property in the sum OF
$4,000. She asks for a divorce and
custody of her 1S-months- old child.
and for alimony in the sum of $4,000.
She claims that her husband has been
guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment.
and that he often drove her from the
house. and that on September "a, the
day he filed his divorce petition, he
struck and beat her, at her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
STRUCK BY ENGINE
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Roop and Daughter
Harriet, Of Wall Lake, Badly Injured
Were Crossing c. & N. w. Tracks.

Special to mes-Repubrcan.
Sac City, Oct. Awhile attempting
to cross the Chicago & Northwestern
tracks at Wall Lake, "a buggy contain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Roop and
daughter Harriet, was struck by an
engine which was switching in the
yards. The occupants were thrown out
and badly injured. The buggy was
completely wrecked. and the horse was
slightly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
ylLTEp GIRL ASKS $4,000.
Winifred Mckenzie, Des Moines, Says
Elonenoent Rroka MARRIAGE Contract

Winifred Mckenzie, Des Moines, Says
EIopemene Broke Marriage Contract.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 4.-Miss Winifred
Mckenzie has filed breach of promise
suit for $4,000, asserting that mar
riage contract entered into by ]. b.
Gray and herself remained in force I'M
til he eloped with Miss Marie Teveke,
and that the contract was never ter
minated by either herself or Gray.
Miss Mckenzie AYERS that they new
er agreed on definite date for the
wedding, but that is was mutually un-
derstood that they were to be mar
ried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
HARRISON CONTRACT LET.
New Heating Plant to be Installed for
Sum Of $1,375.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Oct. 4.-Harrison county's
board of supervisors has let the con-"
tract for the new heating plant to be
installed under the court house at Lo-
gan, to Garfield & Mathis, in the sum
of s1375. There was only one other
bidder, the Carroll Plumbing and
Heating Company. who wanted $1.400.
Steam will be used. The court house
has never had cellar and excavation
has been going on for some time to
make room for the plant. 1t will be in
operation about December 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
THIRSTY MEN CLAIM LIQUOR.

Beer Seized at hiteman Wanted BY
Twenty five Owners.
Special to Tunes Republican.
Abba, Oct Twenty five dry and
thirsty mortals from Hiteman We're in
this city yesterday and appeared in the
Justice court of Squire Falvey, where
they claimed the beer that was seized
Monday. They made the statement to
the court that the beer had been or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
Harrison County Petit Jury.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Oct. 4.-The October term of
the Harrison county district court will
convene here October 30. The petit
jury has just been drawn as follows:
B. F. Vaudeville, Missouri Valley; F.
C. Miller Union; H. M. Jackson, Tay-
lor; Tom Wilding, Missouri Valley; T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
FIGHT OVER 100000 ESTATE.
Will Contest Started in Circuit Court

Will Contest Started in Circuit Court
at Ida Grove.
Ida Grove, Oct. A fight over
100000 has been started sin the dis
trict court by filing of an objection to
the probating of the will Of the late
Alex McHugh, by four cousins Of the
deceased. They allege McHugh was Of
unsound mind at the time the will was
made and nearly unconscious. He left
all his property to his wife, who is 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
FORMER BRITT RESIDENT DEAD.
MIR. Daniel Webster Passes Away at
I onnnnnnf CnIn-lu ono Time

Mr.. Daniel webster Passes Away st
Lonsmont, coIo.-lIl Long Time.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Britt, Oct. 4.-Mr. Daniel Webster,
formerly a citizen of this town, died
at Longmont, Colo, October 1, after a
lingering illness of several years. Mr..
Webster was at one time a very
prominent business man Of this town
and very well known turnout Hancock
county. For several years he was af-
flicted with paralysis, which caused his
death. He leaves a wife and three
children.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-27

suis parfaitement retabli. Tous mes maux sont
disparus, je s1is bien CONNIE je mai jarnais etc ct je
travaille a False. &c enlargement je lie dois aux
bons effets DIES Pilules Moro.'-Francois Forest,
marchand-% general, toilette, Que.
SiPexemple de M. FRANCOIS Forest, toilette, Que,
etait suivi par tous les hommes ma1ades, par
reinforcement par ceux qui s%ouffrent de faiblesse ct
de dyspepsia, combien plus rares seraient ces gems a
la figure triste, a la mine chance1ante; combien de
pauvres ouvriers reconquerraient lie courage ct la
vigueur qui les abandonment.
Les Pi1ules Moro font DIES hornmes forts ct coura-
geux. Files sont lie garant dune bonnie c%onstitu-
ton, ce qui assure toujours lie b%ien-&tre, la joie ct lie
bonheur. ST vous etes fables OH malades, que1 que
soft votre age, prenez les Pilu1es Moro, elles vous
rendront la sante.
CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TEs par les
Medecins de la Compagnie M@dicale Moro, at No
z72, rue Saint Denis, Montreal, tous les jours, ex-
cepte les dimanches. ST vous demeurez trop 1oin,
hernandez I'm blanc de questions.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons auss
par la poste, soft all Canada on aux Etats-U nis, sur
reception du prx, SOC une bo1te, So. SO six bottles. :
Toutes les lettres doivent &tre adressees: COM
PAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272, rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-27
centre canadien peut s%'organiser:

sur lie point de sc d6clarer. Tout
q coup, le bruit SO r6pondit, par
mi les amis de Renee, au'elle al
lait 6pouser lie neveu do son tu-
teur.
@Sapristl! jura Leon. J'ai at
tendu trop longtemps!
II s'informa aussitot ct apprit
que ce bruit 6tait fond6. La pre-
mi4re publication des bans await
d6ja etc fate.
Ce fut un grand disappointment.
II n'etait pas 6perdument 6pr1s, q
la verit6. mails il regrettait amere-
ment les quatre- vingt-dix mile IL
vres de rente qu1 lui echappaient.
LIE marriage fut c6l6br6. II cut lie
courage qui await manqu6 q Hen
ri. II y assista ct tut t6moins du
scandale par lequel so termina Get
to c6r6monie. II
Par madame Robillard, il apprit
enfn quelles en- avaient 6t6 les sui.
tes.
CONNIE Henri, il SO reprit q es-
perez. A .Contlnuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-27
n. FRANCOIS FOREST.
Marchand de toilette, Gu&ri par les
ULES MORO
POUR LES HOMMES

M. Forest etait malade depths TN an ct son etat
de sante allait toujours de NAL en- pis. I'm m@decin
Pavait traite sans amener de sou1agement a tous ses
maux qui devenaient de plus en- plus graves. II
%souffrait de v~ertiges, de mauvaises digestions, de
battements de c9ur, ACCOMPLISHMENTS de maux
de reins, etc., ct tout celia, il va sans dire, etait pre-
judiciable aux exercices ordinaires que necessite son
etat de marchand. II voulait bien eviter la conse-
quence cruelle a tout co1nmereantd de voir ses clients
Pabandonner, les affaires Sc ralentir, les bene6ces
dlmlnter. De plus, vivre dams cette condition ne
Pouvait s'endurer longtemps, il fallait chercher
d'autres moyens d'enrayer le NAL.
Sa femme pensa de 1ui faire prendre les Pilules
Moro, car ellie voyait dams les journaux de merveil-
]euses guerisons operees par ce remede. II les prit
pendant %que1ques semaines ct tout son NAL disparut.
Sa digestion s'ameliora rapide1nent, les vertiges, les
b~attements de c9ur ct les etourdissements c%esserent,
IL reprit DIES forces ct les reins ne furent plus ma
ladies'.
Aussi, a-t-il dome, avec autant de p1aisir que de
reconnaissance, pattestation suivante de sd COM
plete guerison.
"Quand je songe aux tongues %journees pendant
1esquelles j'ai s%ouffert, quand je songe aux depenses
inutlles encourues pour me guerir, quand je songe
surtout all remede merveilleux qui ma ramene a la
sante, je sens en- moi lie besoin de parler, Oh plut6t,
c'est pour moi TN devoir de contribuer a faire con-
na1tre aux hommes qui %souffrent leffcacite DIES
Pilu1es Moro.
"Je ne pourrai iamais assez dire l'excellence DIES
Pilules Moro ct ma reconnaissance sera eternelle.
Jetais malade depuis I'm an, mon medecin m'avait
SO1gne lie mieux quill put, mais ne me soulagea
aucunement; all contraire, mes souffrances aug
menterent ct je pouvais bien dif6cilement servir mes
pratiques. Javais des troubles du cote de PES
tomac ct toutes les douleurs qu'amene tine maui
vaise digestion. Je ne pouvais pas vivre bien long
temps dams de telles conditions. Je voulus essayer
TN autre remede ct je m'adressai all bureau DIES
Medecins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro. All
jourdh hui, jai la satisfaction de pouvoir dire que je
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-27
ECHO DE L'OUEST

Apres avoir vainement attendu
pendant quelques secondes une pa
role de simple politesse, madame
Dufranc SO leva ct sortit.
Depuis longtemps ellie 6tait par
tie, que Monestier demeuralt CLIQUE
sur sa chaise, q demi suffoqu6 par
P6tonnement ct la col6re.
Enfn, il bondlt de son siege ct
brandt au milieu du salon son
poing ferm6.
oh! IL me lie payera! s'6cria-t-
il un air menacapt.
En- distant quill n'avait fait part
3 personne de sa d6marche aupr4s
de madame Dufranc, Monestier
await menti. II SO croYait d'avan.
ce 81 bien assure du success, quill
await r6uni la viellle femme, ga
file ct son fills, pour leur
communiquer le projet quill
await form6. Non settlement il
n'avait rencontr6 aucune opposl.
ton, mails tous avaient montr6 une
9rande satisfaction.
Aussi quand madame Dufranc
entra dams lie salon, deux jours
apres, toute la maison 6tait aux
aguets.
Apres son depart, Monestier ALA
rejoindre ga femme ct ga file ct en-
presence de Leon raconta &c qui
s'6tait pass6.
La nouvelle fut recue avec stu
peur. Leon d6clara que tout ne
TAFT pas perdu ct quill Sc chargeait
de voir Henri ct de le fare reve>
mir sur la decision. II s'habilIa ct
so1tit.
Au bout dune demi- heure il SO
%pr6sentait rue Chaptal.
IN. Dufranc, demanda-t-il au
concierge.
IL est sort, dependant 81 mon
sieur veut bien revenir q l'heure
du diner.
Eth bien, je reviendrai. promit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-27

Les luesM Moro snt en- vwte la phrnaded de Patice Dube coin de la 2meR ueN E.etd de
la Some Avenue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-27

CO. c'est precls6ment parce que ia
vsis present ia r6ponse ct que
mon devoir 6tait de t'6clairer; mails
tn as raison: tant que tn maine.
ras, je mai rien a demander au
ciel.
Ainsi fut tranch6e cette d6lica.
to question.
LIE surlendemain madame Du.
franc SO rendit chez Monestier.
Mon cher monsieur, lui-elle, je
viens vous remercier, al nom de
mon fills de l'int6ret que vous lui
avez t6moign6. III a ste plus SEN
slble que moi q cette preuve Dies
time d'affectlon. Dependant, il
ma charg6e de vous expr1mer les
regrets quill 6prouve de ne pou-
voir pas mieux r6pondre q la con-
fiance don't vous l'avez honor6. II
ne veut pas Sc marier encore. Quot
que TAI tent6 pour l'y engager, je
mai pas pu triompher de ses id6es
pr6concues. Jose esp6rer que Get
te decision n'alt6rera en- rien les
excellents rapports que nous avons
Gus jusqu'a CO jour ct je viens pro-
tester une derni6re fois aupr6s de
vous de notre discretion absolute.
Monestler fut 81 abasourdi quill
ne trouva pas de mot q r6pondre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-27

Nous enverrons gratuitement q
tout nouve' abonn6 qui en- fera la
demande. les num6ros1 d6ja parus
de CO feuilleton.