davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

II il ua.tr he usual thing. Whrl
a CONGRESSMAN or Senator wants Il
secretary he selects Il newspaper
man. The reason is that man VINO
has been through the newspaper mill
is fitted to tackle any job that comes
along. ard sometimes would really
make as GOOD a Congressman or SEN
ator as the man who chooses him Tor
the delicate and diplomatic tasks
q private secretary must perform. \
ease in point is that Of j. Mack
Cathcait, city editor of The Tampa
Tribune. who has been selected by
Senator Fletcher as his private see
rotary. Mr.. Flctcher's choice could
not have fallen on anyone who Will
be more helpful to him or more GER
tain to make good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Everybody will be happy tomor-
row except the turkey, who Will
play the role of the fatted calf in
the prodgal son celebration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

II is appropriate that on the eve
of ThanksGiNinc we are able 10 an
nouncc the Inauguration of an inn
portaEl forward movement in this
,ity's progress The securing of an
adequate sewerage system is csscn-
Iial TO the health and comfort OF,
the citizens. the natural hcalthiul
ness o. the location being no longer
sufficient Ia guarantee against thr
1iscas,s Nbich frequently cnsue
when thu population gets at num-
crous aS this city now boasts. I'M
less proper sanitation is practiccd
Street impruN mcui Is al>n very much
lec,ied. and the sum suggested IL
Ice expended for this purpose ought
To make a good showing if iudicinus-
" USED The minor item OF public
building Improvement while per
haps not 80 absolutely necessary is
certainly desirable The TELEGRAM
believes thai ii this bond ISSUE iH
its entirety. carries. il will mark =
rev era "f Increased growth and
prosperity for This community. that
will carry il squarely into the real
city class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

When the lion and the lamb lie
down together. the lamb isn't yisi-
lie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
From the same office is issued
TIE LAKELAND NEWS

a weekly newspaper giving re-
sumo of local matters, crop condl-
tions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

\ man never realizes how unim.
iuIlani h. i until he attends his
own wedding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Beware a. girls with dreamy eyes.
toung man. The, mag he Wild
avail c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Ii costs mere TO feed a yirr ihar
it does to feed a family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Tncre will be- uo TELEGRAM toner
low afternoon Printers only get
on" OF TWO square feeds year. and
They want the whole a. the after
noon Il gel over tomarrow's dinner.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
SAVED FROM MINE CAVE

Two Families Were Aroused In Nick
of Time at Scranton.
A cave-in of an old gangway of the
Vonstorch colliery carried down the
double house of Warren Stephens, On
Ross avenue, near Green Ridge street,
Scranton, Pa. The house was occu-
pied by Stephens and Patrick j. Buck
ley.
Mrs. Buckley was preparing break
fast, and as the house began to set
tie she screamed, arousing her fam
lily, all of whom, in their night cloth
ing, followed her to the street.
Stephens and his wife, penned in
their bedroom, were rescued by neigh
bors, who lowered a ladder and car
ried them out just as fire started in
the wrecked structure and as the roof
collapsed The building went down
sixty feet and the fire destroyed ali
the furniture.
Adjoining buildings owned b. Ste
pheus and William Perry were dam.
aged by fire, but escaped the cave-in,
except slight settling of the cellar
walls.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
confesses KiIIlnq Husband.

Mrs. Pearl q. Hopkins, aged thirty
years, IN the criminal court in New
Haven, Conn, tearfully pleaded guilty
to numbering her husband, Jesse Hop
kins, while he was at work in a livery
stable last July, and was sentenced TO
Imprisonment for life in the state pris-
on at Werbersfield.
Mrs. Hopkins was jealous of her
husband. They quarreled violently, af.
ter which she met him by appoint
ment> and shot him dead while he
begged for mercy.
Sa1i~'T'575 Tinancier Dies at Shore.
Benjamin H. Waring, a prominent
financier of Baltimore, died at beach
front hotel in Atlantic City, N. ]. He
was about seventy years old. Mr.. War
ing had been i'll in Atlantic City for =
year.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22

Bishop Mackay-Smith Dies Suddenly.
Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smith, OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Pennsylvania, and one of the most
prominent churchmen in the UnieN
States, died suddenly at the episco-
pal residence on South Twenty-sec-
Ond street, Philadelphia. Death was
due to heart disease He was sixty
one years old.
Bishop Mackay-Smith had not been
in good health for several years, and
early this wear signifed his intention
of resigning as bishop of the diocese.
In carrying out his wishes the dioce
san convention elected Rev. Dr.. Phil
ips Mercer Rhinelanded, of Boston,
bishop coadjuator and Rev. Thomas
J. Garland suffragan bishop. They
were consecrated on Oct % and
Bishop Mackay- Smith was to have
retired from his episcopal Office in
February.
Bishop Mackay-Smith leaves a wild
ow and three daughters. His wife was
Miss Virginia Stewart.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
Gives Cardinal $4,000.

One of the largest private gifts ever
made through or to the Catholic
church in Baltimore, was made to
Cardinal Gibbons, when ]. ]. Ryan,
of Philadelphia, in person. at the
archepiscopal residence in Baltimore,
placed in the cardinals hand $4,000
for the founding of a chair in the new
Gibbons Memorial Hall of the Cath.
olic university in Washington.
The method of making the presen,
tation is as remarkable as the gift, as
it came to Cardinal Gibbons abso-
lutely unannOunced The entire trans
action required only a few minutes.
One of the stipulations of the gift was
that it should be kept an absolute Sc
cret. For that reason no information
would be given at the archepiscopal
residence.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
100000 Face Famine In Russia.

Eight millions are in need of imme-
date relief owing to the failure of the
crops in twenty Russian provinces.
This announcement was made in
the douma by Premier Kokovzoff, in
reply to interpretations concerning
reports that famine threatened a wide
area.
The premier explained that the
crops had failed completely in twelve
provinces and partially in eight 9th
ers. Of the 100000 inhabitants of
the affected territory 100000 are in
heed of immediate help.
Relief measures would require, the
premier said, the expenditure of $780,,
OOO, 1000, of which the imperial exche-
ouer would have to find $44000,000.
Half of this total was necessary at
once for supplies already sent to the
provinces.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
MILFORD ROUTE CHOSEN
FOR DUPONT BOULEVARD
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
PREFERS TITO HOUSTON ROUTE

From Georgetown to Kent County
Line Passing Through Outskirts of
Glendale. Lincoln City and Milford
What is known as the Milford
Georgetown route was Thursday
selected by the State-Boulevard
Commission as the course to be
followed in building the new dupont
State Highway from the town of
Georgetown to the Kent county line
in Milford. Announcement of this
selection was made by Secretary of
State Charles S. Richards following
a conference of the commissioners,
which was attended by Governor
Pennewill, a member of the board,
who went to Dover Thursday for
that purpose. The route selected
will pass through the outskirts of
the towns of Glendale, Lincoln
and Milford, and along the line are
several minor settlements. The
route follows the Milford George
town public roads, so far as is pos
sible. This means that the road
will enter Kent county at what is
known as Grier's Dam, located on
the property of heirs of the late
George S. Grier, about a mile west
of Milford railroad station. The
dam is between the last two of a
chain of lakes emptying into the
Mispillion River, which is the divid-
ing line between Kent and Sussex
Counties, and will pass over the
dam into Kent county. The survey
in the latter county is underway, but
has not progressed sufficiently to
make a selection of the route in
Kent. 1t is likely that the Grier
dam will have to be made much
wider than it is at present to ac-
commodate the boulevard. The
route below Georgetown was select.
ed sometime ago and road building
is in progress there. For the sec.
tiop between Georgetown and the
Kent county line two routes were
under consideration, one, known a!
the Milford route, described above
which was selected, and the othel
known as the Houston route, which
passes through Houston, four miles
west of Milford, and does not toucl
the latter town. The Houston route
therefore, has been abandoned. l
ooks now as if the section of tn
Kent route between Milford an
Dover would probably pass throug
or near Frederick.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
MANY LOYtLISTS DESERVING
Hankow Is Bombarded Nightly and
Great Battle Is Hourly Expected.
Rebels Gaining In All Directions.


Twenty.four hours have suficed to
cast the gravest doubts upon Yuan
Shih Kai's ability to carry on the
Chinese government with the cabinet
that was announced on Thursday, or
perhaps with any cabinet whose pol
icy includes the maintenance of a
monarchy.
Some of the appointees have de-
clined the posts, while there are vari-
GUS conflicting elements among the
remainder whom Yuan as yet has not
succeeded in co-Ordinating. 1t seems
hourly more questionable whether
Yuan will prove to be the saviour for
whom China has been waiting.
A number of agents of the provinces
which have reyolted are now at the
capital spreading republican ideas and
urging the entire elimination of the
| throne in the constitution.
That the taking up of the reins by
Yuan Shih Kai has not affected the
position of the Yangtse section is
shown in the reports from HankOw,
where fighting 1as started again. The
imperial commander telegraphed ur
| gently for ammunition and supplies
| The governor of Honan reports that
the loyalty of the troops under his
command is not to be vouched for un.
less they receive their pay. He re-
quests that 100000 taels be sent at
once to pay the soldiers. 1t is doubt
full if the money will be forthcoming,
in which case the Honanese are ex'
pected to join the republicans.
Reports from rebel sources have it
that the negotiations between Yuan
Shih Kai and the rebels at Hankow
have broken down completely on the
question of the dynasty. Ii Yuan
Heng and his colleagues are immov-
able in that regard, hence there is
more fighting. The revolutionists are
reported to have driven back the i'm.
perialists in all directions; have re
rates Hankow and Hanyang, and have
retaken the water works. The loyal
lists are said to be deserting or refus
ing to fight and many officers are re
ported to have committed suicide
Hankow is bombarded nightly, will
great damage.
1t is reported also that Admiral Sal
Chen Ping is a prisoner or that he ha!
gone over to the rebels. One report /!
that he was persuaded to land at Xiv
Kiang and was there captured, afte
whiwch the crews of the vessels un
, der his command hoisted the rebe
! flag upon the gunboats.
Another version is that Sab himsel
: raised the frg, but did not participat
, in the fighting of the rebels. The rev
, | olutionists declare that only 1000 in
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
Has a Political "Hex."

The most remarkable complaint
ever made to the Harrisburg, Pa, po-
lice department was that entered by
George Holmes. a resident of the
Seventh ward, who asked that the off.
GERS take steps to rid him of a hex"
of political character that has plagued
him since election day.
Holmes is a Republican and is en-
gagged as a contractor. Since Nov. Z
three of his best horses have died. He
asked that the police look into the
matter, saying that he had switched
at the last election and something was
wrong with him.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22

periaJists hold the passes nortn OF
Hankow.
A great battle is also expected
hourly near HankOw as soon as the
imperial troops are reinforced. The
rebels are intrenched strongly at
Hanyang and have the well equipped
arsenal there on which to draw. Their
army has been increased by 10000
men and by 5000 trained troops from
Chang Sha. Arms and ammunition
are plentiful, and should the forces
clash it is believed the losses would
be heavier than any vet reported
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22

Pure Linen, plain and initiated,
25C up. We have them as low
as SC.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
Johnstown Veteran Slain.

Abe Schilley, a Civil War veteran,
was shot and killed in a Fifth avenue
hotel in the section of Johnstown, Pa,
known as Cambria City.
Louis Wagner, a politician, ~as
overpowered and taken to the pOIice
station in connection with the trag-
edy, after holding four policemen at
bay for a time in the hotel.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22

Do you spend 81 days of the year
washing clothes? Fifty-two days bending
over a tub of nauseous, steaming Suds and
81 days of hard d-rubbing on a washboard?
Then stop it. Nature didn't intend any
woman to work like slave Fels-Naptha
will cut down the time spent in washing
at least half. 1t will cut out the boiling,
the Steaming Suds, the hard-rubbing.
FelS-Naptha will separate the dirt from
your clothes while soaking in cold or
lukewarm water so that a light rubbing
and simple rinsing will leave them clean
and pure-ready for the line.
Look for the red and green wrapper.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22

For coughing, dryness and tickl-
ing in the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds, take Fcley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Contains
no opiates. For sale by all drug
gists.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
Anty Drudge in Court.

Pr'S2mes a0e (relentng)-Yes, he did strike me- but
IL was partly my fault | was washing all day and
was badtempered, and didn't have lis dinner ready
Amty Dr9dge-"Please your Honor If you'll just SEN
tence the prisoner to buy his wife Fels-Naptha soap
half as much work then and there be plenty of time
to get dinner. She won't be tired and cross either
The evening world., 1911-10-13

Girls Wine Soaus. 1913
or warm chevlot and reversible cloth. snartIy trim
med and lined. sizes 6 to II years: values sIlT5.
Girls School Goats, $500
All new models of heavy Choviot with various collar
effects, also plain tailored styles, flannel lined. Sizes
6 to u years. value $3.50.
Girls Winner Coats, s5.73 TO sl275
For the small girls. fascinating girlish styles OF
hrOadcloth, cheviot. corduroy and velvet. In size, q
and 5 years.
| SIMPSON CRAWFORD co SKI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-26

TRACE existants par lie fait quill eli
mine les exceptions relatives aux
questions d'interet vital d'honneur
national.
Cette elimination est lie v6rita-
BILE accomplishment du trait6 pro-
pose.
Les exceptions mentionn6es sont
trouv6es dams les traites d'arbitra-
ge dams lie monde enter ct ont
constitute lie principal obstacle a
l'application du principe d'arbitra-
sc parce quill est dur de concevoir
un probleme qui dams son essence
ne peut etre regarde CONNIE ayant
une influence controlante sur
l'honneur national on lint6ret vi
tai.
L'arbitrage sera dams tous les
cas- une derniere resource. Apres
que les deux pays auront conclu
quill est impossible de r6gler une
dispute par DIES echanges diploma
tiques, la question sera soumise a
une commission d'enqu6te don't lie
devoir sera de sugg6rer un moyen
d'6viter l'arbitrage 81 c'est posi-
bic.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-26
UN ACCIDENT
D~'AEROPLANE EN
FRANCE

Paris.rLa France a pave un au-
tire ct terrible tribut dams de ma
antiques efforts pour atteindre la
suprematie dams Part de laviation.
Un monoplan, don't lie pilote await
perdu lie contr5le a plong6 dams un
groupe de membres du cabinet qui
s'6taient resembles pour etre to-
moins du depart dune course de
Paris a Madrid, a tue lie ministre
de la guerre ct bless6 lie president
du conseil, son fills ct I'm sportman
bien connu.
LIE mort:
Maurice Berteaux, minis
tire de la guerre.
Les bless6s:
Antoine -Emmanuel-E Ernest Mo-
mis-, president du conseil DIES minis
tres ct ministre de l'int6rieur.
Antoine Monis, fills du president
du conseil.
Henri Deutsch de la Meurthe, lie
e vieux patron DIES acknowledges,
automobilisme ct autres sports.
Un grand nombre d'autres per-
sonnes de marque ont etc bien pres
d'avoir du NAL. L'accident s'est
produit sur lie champ d'aviation a
Issy-les-M olineux ell presence de
100000 personnes.
M. Train pilotait lie monoplan.
Avec lui dams la nacelle 6tait M.
Bounier un passager. Nj Pun nj
l;autre ne fut bless6. La machine
fut d6molie.
LIE ministre de lie guerre M. Ber-
teaux, fut horriblement mutilj.
L'h6lice, qui tournait rapidement,
frappa son bras gauche avec tant
de force qu'i, en- tut arrach6 de l'6-
paule, ct on lie trouva a dix pieds
de rendroit Oh NJ. Berteaux await
etc tue; ]'arriere de sa tete fut
6cras6e, sa gorge ouverte ct tout
son cote gauche fut 6corch6 ct la
c6r6.
LIE president du conseil, M. Mo-
mis-, fut enseveli sous les debris du
monoplan. On lie d6gagea aussi
Replacement que possible ct il fut
examine par les chirurgiens mill
taires, qui trouverent quill await
6prouv6 DIES fractures compos6es
de deux os a la jambe droite, que
son nez 6tait cass6, son visage Sc
rieusement contusionn6 ct quill y
await DIES Commissions a lestomac ct
lie ventre. M. Deutsch ct M. An
tome Monis mont pas etc s6rieuse-
ment bless6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-26
AU TOUR DU TRUST
DU BOTS

New-York-Dans les premieres
procedures judiciaires federales
antitrust Institutes en- vertu de la
loi Sherman telle qu'interpr6t6e
par I'arret de la Cour supreme re-
latif a la Standard Oil, lie d6parte-
ment Gle la justice a produit une
poursuite en- cour DIES Etats- Unis
lei contre differences organisations
constitutes en- I'm tout appel6 COM
munement lie Lumber Trust, on
lie trust du bois de construction,
all6guant Persistence dune waste
conspiration pour restreindre de
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lie commerce du
bois ell ce pays.
On dit que la poursuite est la
premiere dune s6rie d'actions ju-
declares que l'attorney general
Wickersham Sc propose d'intenter
en- vue de rompre de pr6tendues en-
tentes parmi les d6tailleurs dun
grand nombre d'articles n6cessai-
res a la vie pour maintenir de
hauts prix, pour forcer tous les
consommateurs a acheter dies de-
t~ailleurs ct METRE sur la liste noire
les marchands de gros qui vendent
a d'autres que les membres DIES Or
ganisations de detail dams les
Etats ct les villes du pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-26
Cana0a

Toronto Trente millions de
dollars seront d6pens6s a Montreal
ct cinq on six millions a Toronto
pour la construction dies terminus
DIN G. n, r.
Halifsx.-La legislature de la
Nouvelle- Ecosse a etc dissoute ct
la date DIES elections a etc fxee au
mercredi II JUN. La legislature a
rempli son terme de cinq ans
Ottawa.-Depuis une couple de
jours une depeche recue de Toronto
fait circuler la rumeur due $. Il.
Mgr Gauthier, archev6que
d'Ottawa, pourrait bien etre lie sue
cesseur de feu Mgr Nc Evay.
Trois-Rivi6res.- Homidas Ire
panier a etc condamn6 a etre pen
din lie 81 Juliet proclaim. Telle est
la sentence prononc6e par lhon-
norable JUICE Tourigny qui pr6si-
DAFT lie process.
Tr6panier est reste impossible
en- entendant lie pronoc6 de La ter
rible sentence.
LIE condamn6 fut trouv6 coupable
du meurtre de Maurice Ploutfe par
les jur6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-26
Les NaiSsanceS en- France

LIE journal ofticiel', de Paris,
public, sous la signature du doc
teur Jacques Bertillon, chef du
service de statistique de Paris un
article dams lequel il appelle lat
tention sur les r6sultats d6sastreux
DIES r6centes statistiques DIES nails
sances ct deces Ell France pour
l'ann6e 1910. Voici les chitfres
que dome lie docteur Bertillon:
Marriages, 3O9,2S9; divorces, 49,
O49; naissances, 774,35S; d6c9s,
7O3,777.
Depuis un steele, c'est la pre-
miere fois lu'on enregistre I'm 81
petit nombre de naissances. En-
1859, les naissances s'elevaient a
1,O1S,OOO, en- 1862, ellie tombaient
a 9S4, 600. ct en- 1889 a $4,000.
LIE nombre de deces en- 1910 est
exceptionnellement peu 6lev6, ct
dependant lie nombre de naissan-
ces ne lie d6passe que de 7O,5S1,
tandis QUEEN Allemagne les nails
sances sont superieures de SS4,O6l
aux deces.
LIE docteur Bertillon conclut en-
d6clarant quill ny aucune raison,
physiologique on 6conomique, qui
empeche la population de la Fran
ce da-3:--antor CONNIE celle DIES
autres pays. La France ma au-
Gun motif pour Sc livrer a un hon
teux suicide.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-26
Etats=Wnis

I'm nomm6 William Frederik.
commits voyageur demeurant a Du-
luth, Mimi, a appris la Bible par
cuur. II lui a fallu Is ans pour at
teindre ce resSS fc:eatt
Plattsburg. N. Y.-Le gouver-
neuroDix a sign6 lie bill accordant
$1,5O0,OO pour completer la route
New York Rouse's Point, route
qui devra s'6tendre :jusqu'a Mon
tr6al ct Keller les metropolis du
Canada ct des Etats -Unis. Les ira
veaux seront commences la semai-
ne prochaine.
Washington.-M. Knox, lie secr6-
taire d'Etat. a soumis au cabinet
un projet de trait6 d:arbitrage en-
tire IAngleterre ct les Etats- unis.
II est probable que lambassadeur
Bryce fera parvenir I'm copie de
ce projet a Londres. Des notes Sc
ront ensuite 6chang6es entire les
deux pays. Qnand lie projet sera
accept6 par les nations en- cause. il
sera soumis au s6nat AMERICAN qui
lie rejettera GU lie ratifera.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-26

Calgary, Alta Un ours que
gardait les gendarmes de la vile a
tue ces jours derniers, une petite
file de 20 mois, enfant de M. J.
Morley. LIE b6b6 a l'insu de ses ga
rents, Sc rendit a la cour de poste
de police pour jouer avec l'animal.
Les policiers port6rent l;enfant a
ses1parents ct avertirent ceux-ci de
garden l'enfant a la maison. Mais
samedi la jeun9 Lucille s'6vada de
nouveau, sans 6tre vue ct Sc rendit
pres de Tours. Quand les gendar-
mes sen apercurent l'animal pi6ti-
matt sur le petit cadavre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-26
Nouyeau journal a Ottawa

La "Revue Fanco-Amercaine'',
dams lie num6ro de mai, annonce
sur la fol dun collaboration, Mi
chael Renouf, qui Sc pretend ST.
rement inform6, qu'avant trois
mois, Mgr Gauthier, archev6que
d'Ottawa, entreprendra de fonder
dams la capitale I'm grand journal
canadien-trancais.
Ii y a quelques semaines, M gr
Gauthier aurait appel6 a l'6veche
lie repr6sentant du seul journal
quotidien canadien-franeais don
tario, ct la conversation suivante
Sc serait engag6e:
-Votre feuille est-elle catholi-
que?
-Oui, Monseigneur.
-Vous n'avez done aucune OBJ
lection a accepter les directions
episcopales?
Sur certaines questions. Mon
seigneur, lie journal desire garden
sa libert6.
Tres bien, monsieur, vous ne
voulez pas accepter mes directions,
dams trois mois vous verrez mon
journal Sc fonder a Ottawa.
Et Mgr Gauthier aurait d6ja re-
tire de sa cure I'm able francais,
de France, pour le pr6parer a
prendre la direction du nouveau
journal.
La revue Franco-Am6ricaine
GRANT que lie futur journal ne soft
pas tres ardent pour la defense
DIES droits francais ct que son ST.
lence sur cette question soft meme
la principale partie de leur pro-
gramme.