davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
CAPT. j. ed. O'BRlEN IN
THE RACE FOR CONGRESS
HE EFINITELY ANNOUNCES AND
OUTLINES HIS PLATFORM
SAYS THAT AT THE PROPER
TIME HE WILL ENTER UPON AN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN TO SECURE
THE NOMINATION..

The following announcement by
Capt. J. Ed O'Brien of PenSa cola puts
that gentleman definitely in the race
for congressman at large from Florida.
The other candidates for the position.
so far as at present announced, are
Claude L'Engle of Jacksonville AMI
Geo. w. Martin of Brooksville. Capt.
OBrien'S announcement is as follows
To the Democratic Voters of Florida:
For some weeks past the newspapers
of Florida, in g most friendly spirit
have made mention of the fact that /
had under consideration the matter of
becoming a candidate for congress
from the state at large. l now take
this means of declaring to you that il
is my purpose to be a candidate in the
approa ching primaries for the nomi-
nation as the democratic candidate for
representative from the state of Flor
ida at large in the siXty-third congress
of the United States
I am not egotistical enough to be.
lieve that all the people of the state OF
Florida desire my election as represen-
tatlye from the state at large, but
being solicited by a number of partia'
friends to become a candidate. and
being possessed of an ambition to rep
resent my native state in the councils
Of the nation 1 have made quite :,
comprehensive preliminary canvass in
order to ascertain the extent of the
sentiment existing in my favor, anj
have no hesitancy in declaring that
the assurances of support which I have
received from men in every section
have far exceeded my most sanguine
expectation Whether this great honor
shall be conferred on me by my fellow
Democrats or not, I shall never cease
TO be grateful for the kindly manner
in which my proposed candidacy has
been generally received. 1t is a great
honor, and one worthy Of the ambition
OF any man, to represent a great state
in the congress of the United States
but it is a much greater honor to de-
serve the respect and confidence of the
people among whom one has spent 4
lifetime II honorede wetI. yoIsr suf-
frages and thus elevahsl to thA high
station Of your representative in the
Continued on Page Ninal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
BIG SHIPS TO.
PAY COURTESY
TO GERMANY
ONE GUNS TO BE FIRED
TO-DAY, THE OCCASION BEING
THE BIRTH OF A FOURTH SON
TO THE CROWN PRINCE, AND is
BECAUSE GERMAN SHIP is IN
PORT.

Tribute is to be paid to the German
cruiser Hansa and to the German gov
ernment today by the battleships Flor
ida and Utah, the cruiser Montgomery
and the gunboat Petrol, when each Of
these vessels fires salute of twenty
one guns, the occasion being the birth
of a fourth son to the crown prince Of
Germany.
The orders are for all vessels to
dress ship and fire fhe salute. This
MAJ occur at o'clock THE morning or
the history of a gulf port tsfaf slle4i a
tribute has been paid q foreign govern
ment in one CT the harbOrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
JOHN b|GELOW
DIPLOMAT AND
AUTHOR. DEAD
WAS IN HIS e5TH YEAR AND HAD
BEEN ILL FOR THE PAST THREE
DAYS FROM AN AILMENT INCL
DENT TO OLD AGE-cARNEGIE
is PANIED.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 19.-John Bigelow
the venerable diplomat and author,
died at his home here today.
Mr.. Bigelow died in the 95th year OF
his age in the old fashioned house in
Gramercy Park that had long been his
residence. Three days ago he suffered
a return Of an ailment incident to ad-
vanced age. For more than two days
he suffered intense pain but eight or
ten hours before his death there came
partial paralysis of the senses and
for several hours he lay smiling at
those about him, but unable to speak.
He had been facing death for sew
eral days and he realized it, said his
son, Major John Bigelow, Jr., today
At the bedside were two of his four
children. Major Bigelow and Miss
Grace Bigelow, and his grand daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Harding.
One of the first to be notified of Mr.
Bigelow's death was Andrew Carnegie
whose birthday, November 25, COIN
cides with that of the aged diplomat
The two were close friends and they
spent a part of their last joint birth
day together at Mr.. Bigeiows residence
as had been their custom for several
years.
The family announced that the fun
eral would be at st. Georges Episco-
pal church in this city and that the
body would be taken for burial to
Highland Falls, where Mr.. Bigelow will
lie beside his wife. who died nearly
thirty years ago.
Although "a years of age, Mr.. Bige-
low had kept thoroughly abreast OF
current events.
He was equally well known in public
life and In letters. He -horu,.aE
Ma4tfeT ssts9 serssrTE - s. ii 8 sqz 81
beT ~ 1zlI. III S.sf he obtained a.
interest in the New fork Evening Post
associating himself in his editorial du-
ties with William Cullen Bryant Ir
1851 he became United States consu
at Paris and in 1864 was named min
lister to France. In 1857 he returned te
New York again entering politics and
public life.
He was the author of many histori-
cal, biographical, sociological and
historical works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
5000 F|NESFOR
. TAR PARTY MEN
TWO OF THOSE CONVICTED OF
COMPLETELY IN THE CRIME ARE
SENTENCED BY THE COURT.
BY Associated Press,

Lincoln Center, kas., Dec 19.-Sher-
rill Clark and John Schmidt, under
conviction for completely in the tarrins
of Miss Mary Chamberlain, the Shady
Rend school teacher, were today fined
$500 and costs each.
The two men were accused, with A
\. Sinms, of being accomplices in the
tarring case, although they were not
actually present when the tarring was
done. The jury acquitted Simms and
found Clark and Schmidt guilty
Clark denied that he and the others
charged with tarring Miss Chamber
lain had arranged a $4,000 settlement
with her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
During Bad Storm Vessels Part
Lines; Pilot Boat Hard Aground

chutes, began parting her lines, and
rammed the steamer Saint Jerome,
also moored there, which held fast.
Finally all of the lines of the Skipton
Castle parted and she went adrift,
but the vessel had up steam and by
quick work and good judgment of the
captain the vessel got under way and
proceeded out from the wharf and
dropped anchor. where she appeared to
be safe early this morning.
About IL o'clock the steam pilot
boat Pilot. which went up to the wharf
late Tuesday afternoon for coal, broke
her moorings and went broadside onto
q sand bar running out west of the
wharf. The men aboard got up steam
and at midnight the distress signal of
this vessel was sounded and continued
for several hours, calling for help, but
the seas were to high for any vessel
to attempt to render assistance. At 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

During the storm Of last night.
which ragged from o'clock until an
early hour this morning, considerable
damage was done to vessels. the
greatest possibly being to the pilot
boat Pilot, which was moored at Mus
cogee wharf and which parted her
lines about IL o'clock and went
broadside on a sand bar running out
west of the wharf. Other vessels suf-
fered, but to what extent is not known,
though fishing smacks moored at Pala-
fox and Baylen street wharves ap-
peared safe and not damaged at 2
o'clock this morning.
The high wind was accompanied by
a very high tide and immense seas,
and the vessels noored on the west
side of Muscogee wharf bumped
against the wharf with alarming force.
About $50 o'clock the British steam
er Skipton Castle, loading at the coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

o'clock this morning seas were break
ing over the pilot boat, and she was
pounding on the sand bar, but the ex-
tent of the damage to her is not
known.
AS is usual whenever there is blow
there was trouble with the electric
lighting system, the city being in COM
plete darkness for nearly an hour be-
tween IL and IL O'Clock. with no street
car service of any. kind to handle the
crowds from the opera house
The wind began to reach a high ve-
locity early in the night and at g. SIS
was blowing 48 miles an hour. At 9:03
1t went up to 81 miles and held steadily
around this velocity for half an hour
or more. At 1917 the velocity was 4s
miles, and the last reading reading be-
fore the weather Office closed for the
night was o6 miles at 11:05 O'Clock.
1t appeared that the wind increased
in velocity until 1 o'clock and at that
hour was blowing its strongest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
sS Associated Press.

Shanghai, Dec. 1s.-Promise of peace
I'm China became more definite today
with the announcement that all six of
the great powers-Japap, Great
Britain, the United States, Russia.
France and Germany-are united in a
co. cooperative effort to assist DIR. Wu
Ting Fang and Tang Shao vi in their
negotiations.
The pour parlers between WI Ting
Fang and Tang Shao Vi opened with
surprising smoothness. 1t is unmis-
takably evident, however, that the
continuation OF Manchu rule. even as
concerns the imperial throne at
Peking, is considered unlikely by
sither side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
MRS. Balm IS
BEFORE COURT
SHE coNFRoNTs BERT Il. FRANK
LIN, THE MAN WHO PAID HER
$4oo TO INFLUENCE HER Hus-
BAND.
BY Associated Press.

Franklin, the detective accused Of
having bribed a sworn juror in the
McNamara trial, was confronted today
at the preliminary hearing by Mrs
Dora Balm. She had told the district
attorney she had accepted $400 of a
$4,000 fund promised If she influenced
her husband, the juror.
A county warrant for $4,000 was
drawn today in favor of Detective VIM.
]. Burns, to be paid for the capture
and conviction OF the McEamara
brothers.
The defense was granted a contin-
uance until Dec. 81 after the prose-
cution had completed it's case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
Young Man Shot by His Wife
h. in Grill Room Dies of Wound

was a shot and Trout sank into his
chair.
A moment later his wife was crying
Historically, my God I've killed nv
poor little boy. I never meant to do
it,
When the shot was fired Mrs Julie
Saylard, who was in the supper party.
sprang from her chair and made an ef-
fort to wrest the revolver from Mrs.
Trout's hand
At the police station. the repeated
statement of Mrs Trout that she did
not intend to kill her husband led the
police TO say that it is probable the
bullet was not intended for Trout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
Negotiations for Peace in China
are Progressing Very Smoothly

Even though the present dynasty is
ousted, the premier evidently hopes to
retain the important form of govern
ment. possibly at the present emperor
designated as the first ruler of a new
Chinese dynasty and with Yuan Shi
Kai as regent
! The personality of Yuan Shi Kai
dominates the convention. The great
fight among the delegates will be as
to whether the form of government is
to be imperial or republican. If an
empire, Yuan will be regent. If a re-
public, Yuan will be the first presi-
dent. The revolutionary delegates be-
lieved that they would be victorious in
their demands for republic Even
the staunchest of imperial delegates
admit that Manchu rule is doomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
BY Associated Preas.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 19.-Homer
Y. Trout, shot by his wife in a grill
room here late last night as he sat at a
table with a party of friends, died
early today.
When Mrs. Trout entered the door
of the grill room she walked straight
TO the table where her husband sat.
I've caught you now" she said,
drawing a revolver from her muff.
Trout paled and glanced from the face
of his companies TO his wife.
The answer to his look of appeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
STEAMSHIP BLAMED FOR
COLLISION WITH CRUISER
ey Assoelated Press.

London. Dec. 19.-The admiralty
court today found that the White Star
Line steamship Olympic was RESPONSE
BILE for the collision with the British
protected cruiser Hawke near Osborne
Bay. on the north side of the Isle of
Wight, on September 20 last.
The cause of the collision was that
the liner Olympic came too close to
the cruiser Hawke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
LOWER COURT
/. IS REVERSED IN
BASEBALL CASE
Supreme Court Renders a
Decision in the Pensa-
cola Matter.

REVERSAL ON GROUND THAT
RELAToR Is NOT THE PROPER
PERSON TO REPRESENT THE
STATE IN MANDAMUs PRO-
cEEDINGs, AND THE CASE BEING
REVERSED ON THIS POINT THE
COURT DID NOT GO INTO ITS
MERITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
FAKE SPORT PROMOTER
Is PLACED ON TRIAL
~ Assoclated Press

Council Bluffs. Ia.. Dec. 19.-Testi-
mony of John c. Maybray. called the
prince Of fake sport promoters, who
recently served a term In the federal
prison at Leavenworth, was sufficient
to bring into the district court this
morning a big crowd anxious to hear
his word against Benjamin Marks
Marks is charged with conspiring
with Maybray to defraud various per
sons out of various sums aggregating
$1,000,000 on fake sporting events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
GROWERS OF
TOBACCO RICH
WITH 5000, 1000 AS PROSPECTIVE
RECEIPTS FOR THIS WEEK,
THEY COUNT ON eoUNTIFUL
CHRISTMAS.
Continued on Page Ninel
BY Associates Press,

Louisville, KY. Dec. 19.-With So
000, 900 as prospective receipts for this
week from their tobacco crop. Ken
lucky farmers count on q bountiful
Christmas. All over the state buyers
are paying highest cash prices.
What threatened to be a small, poor
crop early in the year has turned out
well, the quality of the tobacco being
better than the rule for years past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, Dec. 19.-The supreme
court handed down a decision today at
noon reversing the lower court in the
Pensacola Sunday baseball case. Re-
versal was on the grounds that the
relator was not the proper person to
represent the state in mandamus pro
ceedirgs and that the relator should
have been a duly authorized official,
such as the county or state solicitor
or attorney general. The case being
reversed on this point, the court did
not go into the merits Of the case. In
the opinion the court states as follows
"Of course our knowledge must be
confined to the matters set up in the
petition. It is nowhere alleged that
Mr.. Bitch is a citizen or an inhabitant
of the state and it does not appear that
he has such an interest as entities him
to the writ in this case. but even though
it appeared that the relator herein
were q citizen of this state, we think
that the proceedings for mandamus
should have been instituted by the
proper public officer. The true dis
tinction seems to be that if the general
public as distinguished from the state
in it's sovereign capacity is affected
any member of the state may sue out
the writ, yet where the right or duty
in questioa affects the state in it's
sovereign capacity as distinguished
from the people at large, the. proceed
ings mnst be Instituted by the proper
IN Exff7 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
MORSE TOSTAy
WHERE He IS
NO APPLICATION FOR A coMMU-
TATIoN OF SENTENCE WILL BE
CONSIDERED BY THE PREsI-
DENT.
Ry Associates PreseL

Washington, Dec. 1s.-No appiica-
ton for a Communication of sentence
will be considered by the president or
Mr.. twickersham unless the condition
of Morse grows materially worse. A
parole has never been under consid :
Grafton. officials here say that Morse,s
friends cannot expect further action at
this time.
They point out that the department
of Justice has been most lenient in its
handling of Morse since it became
known that ne was seriously i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
COURT PLAYS SANTA CLAUS.

New Orleans, Dec. 19.-Judge Rufus
z. Foster, of the United States court,
yesterday acted Santa Claus for sew
eral strikers of the Illinois Central
Railroad recently convicted of violat-
ing the federal injunction by ordering
their release from prison,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
TO RECOMMEND
LOWER DUTIES
PRESIDENT TAFT, AFTER A cABI-
NET MEETING, DECIDES TO
RECOMMEND A REVISION
DOWNWARD.
BY Associates Press.

Washington, Dec. 1e.-After a meet
ing OF the cabinet today at which
President Taft's message on schedule
K. wool and woolens. finally was re-
vised, it was reported that the presi-
dent had decided to recommend a re-
vision downward.
1t was said that the president would
not recommend any specific rates of
duty, but would indicate that the pres
ent rates should be materially low
cred. The message probably will go
to congress tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-The jury which
is to try the ten Chicago packers
charged with a violation of the Grim
inal provisions of the Sherman anti
opening statement of United States
District Attorney James H. Wilkerson
was begun. In outlining the case, Will
kerson, in a speech replete with bitter
| invective. declared the defendants,
through the National Packing Com
pany, had continued the old pooling
practices Of the packers and had ac-
tually put into effect the most power
full engine for the suppression Of com
petition ever devised in the Industrial
world.
The defendants were in court and
listened intently to the speech Of Will
kerson as he took up, step by step, the
theory Of the prosecution and the facts
on which 1t is based. Wilkerson said
the indicted packers or their predeces-
sors dominated the meat industry of
the country and fixed the prices since
1880. The district attorney will prob
ably finish his address tomorrow
When he concludes the first govern
ment witness will take the stand. The
trial is expected to last four or Ave
months. Counsel for the defense will
reserve their statement until the con
clusion of he governments evidence.
The men who will try the packers
are:
Asa Bannister, farmer.
II. I. Bucklin, farmer.
Burton H Meyers, insurance So
licitor.
w. J. Thomas, clerk.
c. II. Hare, drug clerk.
s. 0. Bates, taller
j JgUoYf sleirs b& { err
Adam Glow. farmer
Thomas Scott, niI1wright.
J. e. Harvey, grocer.
e. ]. Ryon, salesman.
The selection Of the jury was com
pleted after ten days work, during
which lat veniremen were examined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
ADLER MUST
SERVE TIME
COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMS
JUDGMENT OF LOWER COURT
WHICH IMPOSED SENTENCE OF
SIX YEARS.
Rx Associated Press.

New Orleans, Dec. 19.-William
Adler, former president of the State
National Bank of New Orleans and for
years prominent in the commercial life
Of this city, will have to serve six
years in the Atlanta federal prison.
Today the United States circuit
court of appeals affirmed the judgment
of the circuit court, which imposed the
sentence a year ago on conviction of
violating the national banking laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
NAVAL HERO DEAD.

Washington, Dec. 19.-E- A. Jack,
first lieutenant of engineers, retired,
of the revenue cutter service, and one
of the few survivors of the crew of
the Merrimac in its famous Civil war
battle with the Monitor in Hampton
Roads. died at Alton. Ill. today, ac-
cording to word received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
The EIRsT VICTIMS.

Mex Orleans, Dec. 19.-The first vic
tins of pre-holiday celebrations are
Rolaf1d Overing, 15 and Edmond Marx.
IA, who yesterday admitted to firing
charge of powder of city made can
non from a piece Of gas pipe. Both
were sent to the hospital with minor
injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
: RUSSIAN TREATY !
IS TERMINATED
Senate by Unanimous Vote
Ratifes Action of the
President.

THE HOUSE rs EXPECTED TO-DAY
TO AGREE TO THE SENATE
MEASURE WHICH IS a su5sT!-
TuTE FOR THE sULZER REso-
LuTIoN-AcTIoN VAS CLIMAX
TO NOTABLE PROCEEDINGS IN
SENATE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
DICKINSON CONTRACTS FOR
1000 TEAMS FOR GRADING
Also Closes Deal For Block
in Pensacola For the
Depot Site.

PROMOTER OF THE MEMPHIS q
GULF IN PENSACOLA AND SAYS
THAT SURVEYS ARE BEING
MADE AS FAST AS POSSIBLE
AND WORK OF CONSTRUCTION
WILL COMMENCE AS SOON AS
THEY ARE COMPLETED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
SECURE A JURY
To TRY CHICAGO
MEAT PACKERS
Opening Statement of Fed
eral Attorney Replete
With Invective.

HE DECLARED THAT THE TEN
DEFENDANTS HAD, THROUGH
THE OLD POOLING PRACTICE,
PUT INTO EFFECT THE MOST
POWERFUL ENGINE FOR THE
SUPPRESSION OF COMPETITION
EVER DEVISED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
BOOM LAUNCHED IN NEBRASKA.

LlnEDln, Ned, DEC. I5.-A- MOVEMENT
looking to the organization OF a C.
braska club for President Taft where
by he may be assured of the delega-
tion from this state TO the national
Republican convention, was launched
at Lincoln at meetings held this af-
ternoon and, evening,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
OTHERS EMPOWERED.

After citing o number of cases the
oourf continues. BESIDES the county
solicitor and the attorney general, the
state attorney and perhaps the gov
ernor could properly be heard in this
proceeding. AS the relator here is not
authorized 20 represent the sovereign
ty OF the state and has no such in
terest as MAKES him a proper indi-
yiduaI relatof, IT is not proper for the
court to consideT the constitutional
questions sought 10 be presented. The
iud gment is reversed.
The opinion was written by division
B, consisting OF justices Taylor, Hook
er and ParkhilI, and It is concurre6 in
by Chief Justice Withheld and JUS
tees Shackleford and Cockreli.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
ADVANCES ARE suspENDEp

Washington, Dec. 19.--Materiai ad-
vances tn rates on grain and grain
products proposed by the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railway and
it's connections west Of the Mississippi
river to become effective December 30
today were suspended by the inter
state commerce commission until April
20, 1920.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06
Ceremonie de Devoliement

LIE Camp Champlain DIES w. o.
w, a d6voil6, dimanche dernier,
au cimetiere Ste Marie, les monu-
ments 6rig6s q la m6moire de feux
Frank Beaudoin ct Joseph w. Du-
pont. Malgr6 l'apparence de pluie
un bon nombre de nos compatrio-
tes sly sont rendus. LIE d6voile-
ment a 6t6 fat par les officers du
camp Champlain, ayant q leur to-
te M. Joseph Poisson, lie CONSUL
commandeur de ce camp. M. FIX
Godbout, de st Paul, a .agi CONNIE
maftre des ceremonies ct a aussi
r6cit6 lie poeme de circumstance
should the spirit of mortal
be proud" M. Godbout s'est fort
bien acquitt6 de sa charge. M.
Walter Inman, d6put6 de lordre a
Minneapolis a fat lie discours du
jour.
I'm petit incident a arret6 pour
quelque temps ces ceremonies, lie
en- charge du cimetiere Sc
tant object6 au chant de Nearer
my God to thee". Apres q~uelques
applications de la part DIES officers
les ceremonies ont etc continues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

tomba sur la terre du Prince Re-
gent Oh il fit lie relieve de 1000 de
c6tes.
En- terminant ses travaux d'ex-
ploration, M. Lavoie fut victime
dun accident qui a failli lui cot
ter la vie, ct qui lobligea q revenir
l"Artic" Pendant quill sap
pretait q faire rotir un loup marin
pour lie diner, I'm bidon de gazoli-
ne fit explosion ct lie brnla 81 afro
cement au corps ct 4 Ia figure quill
fut pendant quelques heures entire
la vie ct Ia mort. SEES deux .compa-
gnons esquimaux lie soignerent
CONNIE un fr6re ct apres lui avoir
fabriqu6 un autre costume avec la
peau dun ours blanc, lis lie rame-
n4rent q r""Artic" Oh le DR. Bolduc
ct lie capitaine Bernier lui donne-
rent les meilleurs SONS.