davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
PREMIER PO|NCA|RE
STARTS FOR RUSSIA
France to Form Offensive and
Defensive Alliance With the
Cars Country.

PARIS. Aug. 5.-Raymond Poincaire.
the French premier, started today for
Russia with all the ceremony that usual
ly marks a state pilgrimage. Arist!de
BRAND. minister OF Justice; Theophile Del
Casse, minister Of marine: Albert Lebrun,
minister for the colonies; Armand Nee
lard, chief of the protocol; Louis Leplnc.
prefect OF police OF Paris; the secretaries
and attaches OF the Russian embassy and
the staff of the French foreign office were
all present at the station to emphasize
the occasion. while In the premier's train
travelled all the leading Journalists OF
France. who always mobilize when ques-
tions of high politics are In the air.
Near-eastern questions and The Franco
Russian naval convention, the signature
Of which by M. Poincaire In ST, Peters
burg will bring the whole of the lighting
force Of the allies within the terms of
an offensive and defensive alliance. are
to be the main subjects of discussion be-
tween the emperor OF Russia, Sergius
Ananofr. Russian minister for foreign af-
fairs, and the French visitor.
The most prominent feature OF tue visit
will be the Franco Russian naval agree
ment, which will claim immediate atten-
ton
The eventual opening Of the Darda-
nelles and the steps necessary for its ac-
complishment also are to be discussed
during the fourteen days visit Of M.
Poinca!re,
1t is pointed out here that this is likely
to be the burning question OF the Turko-
italian war. for it is felt that Russia Is
not building s15,oo0,oO0 drcadnoughts in
the Black sea with the intention of an
choring them In an enclosed lake, and
unless the question is settled soon It is
bound to cause another European up
heaval at the time OF the ships compile
tion, a. couDle of wears hence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
IDAHO RANCHMAN
SHOOTS HIS LEASER

HALEY. Ida, Aug. News was re-
ceiyed today Of the shooting OF Otto
ward on saturday night hy Harry Ior-
rac at Wards ranch. thirty miles south
OF here. Ward had Iiorrac's ranch un-
der lease and n quarrel arose in connec-
oun with the use OF the property, II Is
CLAIMED by witnesses that Horrac first
struck Ward with stick of timber,
whereupon Ward knocked him down,
Jorrag got a gun and fred wildly. Ward &
uother and sister were present and n
bullet passed through the sisters dress.
Another bullet went through Wards body
and stili another through his hip, Ward
Was unarrued, His chance of surviving
Is very slight, Horrac was arrested and
was brought here to jail,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
iderable Enthusi-
Among the Dele
8 Assembled at the
|seurn; Temporary
|ir1nan Beveridge
Zes Tremendous Hit
b Speech Lasting
Fly Two Hours.
TAMES J. MONTAGUE.

national News Service.
AGO, Aug. 5.-The moo OF the
bose mingled with the melody OF
|c "Bnttlc Hymn of the Rcpub-
n al the Coliseum this afternoon
the Progressive party was for
1shered into being. Theodore
4 heard all about il I'm his rooms
.ongreBs, but he took no part in
The skids from under the new
etate. His will he the duty Of
her into commission with a
6fd speccb tomorrow
b hundred delegates and 1000
m witnessed the beginning Of the
I'VE party and helped with the
VICE and the cheers for Senator
pc stirring Keynote speech. But
1e Coliseum was not filed with
it was more than filed with en-
\ When at last the band played
3 With a pistol-shot accompani-
y crowd got up and howlcd. The
o the flashing firearm in the
4 The snare drummer seemed to
@euy to typify the explosiveness
scntimenis.
ed Roosevelt
y bis Tent.
p'onel himself would have called
NY convention, In the whole
dh not one man or woman who
3 from one OF his policies. From
1pg OF the call TO the motion TO
el was vociferous accord. And
man IN whose name the entire
were held sat in secllSion
apparently nursing Crouch"
|lng himself to all save his most
|uHl lIeutenants.
The crouch? No one rightly
oomc OF the delegates said it
sfonch at all; that the colonel
~ 70 have quiet in order to put
-''ng touches on his confession
nut others admitted that news
-, heckllng the big bull moose
"a negro question, had got him
''per and kept him out of temper
AT all events. those who went
presence with a glad and wei,
plie came forth with white. ap'
e faces And at midnight, wher
moon rode high over the lake
knred confcrees were settint
1onn NJ, Parker had refused
1n'anent chairman because II,
V Vice presidential candidate
coVerldgc was to be permanen
instead. the blighting spell O
anger had not been lifted.
catapulted
= the Crowd.
fetnrn To the regular order, Th
~ !" at 2:3O o'clock and was me
*e'egation OF which Medill Nc
md Candidate Funk. who is II,
choice for governor OF lii
'ne leaders. He was catapuIt
Inc crowd by policemen, tric
:" snake hands with the ensI
"ehl INTO conference at I'll
Win Senator Dixon, GiHor
"es X Garfield, William a
ana others OF his staunch SUI
irom the train 10 the hot,
w III The back OF his automc
smaae a brief speech Ia IN
IA ii,e portal OF his apart
III M ,nwallowed him up. Chlcag
n n'ore for the DAY.
/ cross ny colonel appearing 10 GLAD
/1rd III me delegates began trai
f1irsssn sne Coliseum, and By | o'clo,
equarters filled.
rs Stand on
pose Pen.
|on 90 'ohs That had graced IL
NJ VI Junc remained In par
Il small bull moose pen, {
.uIssedHera stood. This was car
kesro WIN glass casters. pro
--ep ths presidential Jightnil
s"nusd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
- PASO. Tex. Aug. 6.-Some place
in the Mexican desert south Of
here, there Is & band OF two hum
dred Mormon men. fully armed
supplied with munitions of war
and ready to fight any rebel force twice
Its size. These are the last to leave the
Mormon colonies Of Colona Dublan and
Colonia Juarez, and they are In no humor
for further interference on the part Of
the rebels. They, left at sunrise Friday,
and are expected TO reach point oppo-
site Columbus, N NJ, some time Tues
day, and a squad OF thirty Mormon men
have been sent out to meet them and
supply them with provisions and water.
Rogue Gomez, one OF the chief looters
OF the Mormon colonies. has been sent
from Casas Grandes to intercept the
Americans. but the officials of the church
here say that they have no fear for the
lives Of their men, as they are all good
shots and are able to care for them
selves. They started out with the jnten-
ton Of joining the federals who are now
advancing on Juarez. but they missed
the federal column and continued On to-
ward the line,
Refugees continue to arrive, and they
are being sent to tent city In East IL
Paso as fast as they come, A number
have been sent to Salt Lake. Arizona and
New Mexico. but there continues to be
more than three hundred in each OF the
camps, in addition to those who are in
the vacant houses over the city
The United States army officers here
have almost exhausted the funds put in
their hands with which to feed the Nor
mons. They expected to have $4,000,
but $4,000 is all that has been sent to the
department here. Unless moro funds are
received. II will be necessary for the
church to care for the refugees after
this week
Services were held Sunday at the
refugee capital. at which A, W. WINS.
apostle OF tho church, and other church
officials spoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Two Hundred Saints, Fully
Armed and Last to Leave the
Colonies, Making Best of
Their Way to Border.
ROGUE GOMEZ SENT
TO INTERCEPT THEM
Battle May Take Place Today,
and Church Officials at Ell
PaSo Have No Fears for
Safety of Brethren.

Special to The Tribune.
Ell PASo, Tex, Aug. 5.-Roque
Gomez, who was sent with 200 men
to intercept the Mormons en- route
to Fl Paso, is reported at Palonias
Springs, on the Mexican side of
the border west OF here. A fight
between the Mormons and rebels is
feared Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
100000

That many years ago torturing the
mammoth wes a great Joke: stonlng
bad musicians 20 denth was a great
Jest. and the hats that women wore
were just as funny as hats now.
Read about it in next Sundays
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
.s Stand on
koDse Pen.

|on e'ons That had graced the
M VI Junc remained In part.
1s ara ,snah bull moose pen, on
.nlst"3a stood. This was care
xeera WIN glass casters. prob
|-----e ths presidential lightning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
REPORT ON MURDER
OF TWO GERMANS

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Aug. 5.-That John
HcrtlinG and Guido Shubcrt who were
killed near Monte Vista, several miles
east of Cananca. Sonora. Mexico, recent
ly, were murdered IN most cold -bloodcd
manner was the glst Of the report made
here tonight by Robert TIilburn, sent from
this city by German friends OF the mch
TO make report OH the affair 10 the
German government. Of which they were
said to have been subjects.
Hllburn reported that he found Hertling
hanging from branch OF q low tree.
grass rope being around his throat. His
hands were tied behind his back. Flo was
clad In an undershiTt and pair OF over
als and wore no shoes.
Shubert. Hilhurn stated, was found ly-
Ing on his back with a piece of rope
about ten feet long around his neck, 1t
seemed that he had fought the men who
had attempted to hang him and that they
then had resorted to other means To kill
him. There was no tree within thirty
feet OF his body, which was badly mutt
lated. The bono5 OF his head and face
had been broken by rocks which lay about
him. His false teeth had been broken
in half by the stones.
SO far as Hilburn able
TO ascertain. the motive for killing the
men was not robbery. He stated that the
mining camp had evidently been searched
for something. as the effects of Hertling
had been disturbed. but he could not de-
termine whether anything was missing.
Hnburn buried the two bodies and
brought back here all OF the letters and
papers he found, on them, together with
samples OF their hair and other things
with which To establish their identity.
At NarcorIzi ho caused the arrest Of
two suspicious characters who were ex-
pected 10 be held In jail until an invcs-
tigaiion could be made.
Orozco Lingers.
JUAREZ. Mexico, Aug. S.-Gencral Pas
cual Orozco delayed the evacuation OF
this city again today. although the towns
people expected the 500 rebels here TO
leave before nightfall. All OF the larger
stores closed. The citizens vigilance guard
(cnutfuUed IN Pare TWol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

s~nusd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Orozco Lingers.

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

Continued on Page Two.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23
Les Vergers de la Province
de Quebec

La r6colte DIES pommes cette an
nee, dams la province de Quebec:
promet I'm rendement satisfaisant
dams lensemble. Dependant Ia Oh
les propri6taires d'arbres fruitiers
ont n6glig6 leurs pommiers ct mont
pas combattu les ravages DIES che
niles, ce printemps, leurs rende-
ment de leurs vergers est non seu-
lement null, mails dams plusieurs
cas- les pommiers sont une RUNE
complete. Les diverses varieties
de pommes canadiennes mont pas
ell lie meme success partout dams la
province. Ainsi, nous aurons une
excellente r6colte de pommes IA
meuses tandis que la "Mackin-
tosh'' rouge est tres rare. On sat
tend aussi a une excellente r6colte
de pommes d'automne. La gel6e
de janvier a cause DIES dommages
consid6rables dams les vergers Gle
la province ct pres de 5 P. G.. DIES
arbres de pommes fameuses ont
etc ruin6s. C'est Ia une perte SEN
sible 81 l'on considere quill fault
plusieurs ann6es a la preparation
du pommier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23
~NNS
BE BE DA0UET

Les m6t6orologistes afirment
lie froid anormal qui s6vit en- ce
moment ct la pluie qui est tomb6e
I'm peu partout en- abundance sont
dds aux ph6nom6nes sismiqnes
qui Sc sont produits r6cemment en-
Europe.
A Brest, u Sables- 'Olonne, a
Bordeaux, on signale DIES tempetes
qui ont occasionn6 DIES accidents
ct fait DIES d6gats consid6rables.
La r6colte de ole a etc d6truite a
| Saint-Brieuc.
Vienne.-On annonce oficie lie
ment qui lie comte de Berchthold,
ministre DIES affaires etrangeres
d'Autriche, consulte les puissances
sur l'opportunit6 d'encourager la
Turquie a poursuivre sa politique
de decentralization. LIE comte de
Berchthold pretend que ST les puts
sances peuvent engager lie gouver-
|nement turc a accorder les r6for-
mes raisonnables demand6es par
les Serbes, les Bulgares ct les au-
tres races mac6doniennes, lie result
tat sera ]'ouverture dune vote con-
duisant au reimbursement de la
paix entire l'Italie ct l'empire otto
man.
LIE ministre des afaires 6tran-
CERES d'Autriche, don't les efforts
en- vue d'obtenir l'autonomie pour
PAlbanie ct les autres provinces
turques, sont consid6r6s CONNIE
tres importants, est ale aujourd'-
hui a Ischl, consulter l'empereur
Francois-Joseph. Plus tard, il au-
"a un entretien avec le chancellor
allemand, le docteur Won Beth
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

"Une grave mMadie m'avait te-
nue. trois mOis au lit ct laissee sans
force. Pendant longtemps ensuite il
me fut impossible de m'occuper au
moindre travail, tant j'avais de
nlaux de tete, de palpitations de
occur, ct de raideur douloureuse
dams tous les membres. J'ecrivis
Medecins de la Compagnie Chimique
Iranco-Americaine !; je suivis les
conseils qu'ils me donnerent ct :je
commeneai aussit0t a faire usage DIES
Pilules Rouges accommodates. Des
les premieres semaines je me sentis
plus forte !; chaque jour m'appor-
TAFT une vigueur nouvelle. J'avais
un excellent appetit ct, chaque mutt,
IN bon sommeil, don't j'etais depuis
longtemps privee, me reposait, me
reconfortait totalement. Enfin, apres
0uelques mois, je jouissais dune
meilleure sante qu'auparavant." -
Nine d. DUBREUIL, 554 rue Dro-
let, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23
zoe A%nniverSalre

LIE 6Oeme anniversaire de la fon-
dalton de la paroisse st Jean du
Petit Canada, a etc cel6br6 diman-
che dernier le Is courant, avec
6c!at. Malgr6 l'incl6mence de la
temperature la fete a etc I'm grand
success de 900 a 1000 personnes
venant de toutes les parties de la
campagne environnante ct DIES
Villes-SGurs y prenant part.
LIE programme du jour s'est ou-
vert par Int grand messe en- plein
air, c6l6br6e par lie Rev. P. Jules
P6rigord, cure de la paroisse. LIE
ch@ur 6tait compose DIES jeunes
gems de la paroisse ct a tres bien
execute une messe de plain-chant,
ainsi que plusieurs cantiques.
LIE sermon de Circumstance a etc
prech6 par lie Rev. P. Guillot cure
dc; la paroisse N otre-D Dame de Lour-
DIES de Minneapolis. ! ~
LIE R.. P. Guillot a fait l'6loge
bien m6rit6 DIES saints missionnai-
res francais de POuest mention
nant sp6cialement les RR. PIP.
Ravoux, Cotton ct Robert ancien
cure du Pitt Canada, ces d6vou6s
missionaries qui portaient au mi
lieu DIES mis6res sans nom la paro-
le du Christ. LIE r. P. Guillot a
parl6 de la France Catholique in
sistant surtout sur lie grand esprit
d'6vang6lisation de notre ancienne
mere-patrie. Malgr6 lie sombre
nuage qui semble couvrir en- &c
moment la file aimee de PEglise,
lie R. P. Guillot volt de plus beaux
jours roindre a rhorizon. L'espa-
&c nous manque pour faire une
analyse complete du sermon du P.
Guillot qui a 6t6 DIES mieux godt6
de Resistance.
Apres la messe, I'm Of Ter a etc
servi par les danes de la paroisse
sur lie terrain de l'6glise. Malgr6
lie grand nombre de personnes qui
s'est pr6sent6, les NETS ne frent
pas default, pas plus par la qualit6
que par la quantit6.
Dams l'apres midi, vint Fheure
dies discours. Les orateurs etaient
pr6sent6s par M. Melaneon.
LIE Gouverneur Eberhardt fut lie
premier appel6 ct a insist6 sur Pin
huence de r6glise ct de l'6cole sur
la jeunesse louangeant lie r. P.
P6rigord sur lie success de la f6te.
LIE gouverneur fut suivi par lie
s6nateur Napoleon L'H6rault, qui
parla en- francais ct fit voir les
beauties ct les avantages de Tins
truction chr6tienne.
lie JUICE Bazille de la Cour dies
Preuves du comt6 de Ramsey, par
la DIES anciens pionniers, ct lie r..
P. P6rigord tit quelques remarques
ct rendit quelques chansons fran
caises. aassaesss1a a.sexE2sakss esssss5aass
Ces discours furent intercall6s
dams de beaux chants patriotiques
rendus par lie ch@ur de P6cole sous
la direction du Rev. P. P6rigo1d.
Somme toute ce fut une f6te a
laquelle il fait bon d'assister ct
ct ceux qui ont brave les menaces
de Jupiter Pluvius, ne FONT pas
regrett6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

v6ritable corps d'aviateurs militai-
res ct, en- temps de guerre ellie dis
poserait de plus de Geux cents a6-
roplanes ayant subj des epreuves
qui attestent de leur solidit6.
L'Allemagne possede une trentai-
he d'aeroplanes militaires ct ellie
en- fait construire cling on six nou-
veaux actuellement.
L'Italie a tire I'm excellent partl
de e avions en- Tripolitaine, ct
ellie en- fait, ellie aussi, %construire
d'autres.
R6cemment les Etats- Unis ont
achet6 un tres solide biplan qu'ils
ont fait binder ct qui sera pilot6
pendant les manauvres par les
lieutenant Kirkland at Arnold.
Ces %jours-ci lie Lieutenant Ely
son, professeur a l:Ecole d'Aviation
Militaire DIES Etats- Unis, a fait une
superbe envolee q Brockville, Ca
NADIA, ct il est regrettable quill ne
puisse assister aux manguvres.
Voici comment lie Canada" ra-
conte la prouesse de Ellyson:
LIE Lieutenant Ellyson devait
concourir en- hydro-a6raplane avec
lie Bearcat, un canot-automobile,
mails les machines de CO dernier ne
fonctionnaient pas au moment du
depart, ct les six cents Spectators
venus sur lie vapeur Thousand Is
lander" 6taient grandement d6sap-
point6s a leur depart. CONNIE lie
navire 6tait a neuf miles a POuest
d'ici, Ellyson apparut allant a une
vitesse d'environ soixante-dix mil
les a rheure. II fit une gracieuse
descente ct glissa sur les eaux une
longueur d;environ 125 verges,
puts il s'6leva ct disparut a lhori-
zon.'
En- VOLTA I'm au moins qui, CON-
me Foulois, fait honneur a l'avia-
ton militaire americana.
L'Etat-major General comprend
aujourd'hui lie role puissant que
pourraient jouer les a6roplanes en-
cas- d'invasion, ct il etc linstiga-
teur, r6cemment, dune heureuse
mesure que la Chambre F6d6rale a
a adopt6e ct que lie S6nat va assu-
r6ment approuver.
En- vertu de cette mesure, les
qui Sc pr6senteront volon-
tairement pour faire partie du
corps DIES amateurs ct y seront adj
mis-, recevront double solde. LIE
projet de loi limitait, il est vrai, lie
nombre DIES officers de marine
a trente, mails I'm amen
dement, a etc adopt6 d'apres lequel
trente officers de marine %pourront
aussi faire partie du corps d'avia-
teurs ct profter DIES avantages ac-
cord6s aux officers de l'arm6e de
terre.
Avec les armements perfection
mes du temps present ct avec les
a6roplanes militaires, la guerre va
devenir Gun petit jeu tres DANCE
reux."
MATS CONNIE nous I'avons dit de-
ia lie meilleur moyen d'aider au
maintien de la paix, c'est de posse
der de gros bataillons ct de bons
angins de destruction.
II ny a rien d'eficace CONNIE e
la pour inspirer la frousse aax ma
tions trop belliqueuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

eruption ct les habitants DIES villa.
ges situ6s au pied de ce volcan
6prouvent les plus wires GRANTEES
Acknowledgment Francois
Joseph, a celebr6 dimanche der
nier, lie quatre-vingt deuxieme an
%niversaire de sa Nuisance. lii
lustre monarque Sc porte bien. II
est actuellement a Ischel, Autri-
che, Oh il a recu une multitude de
t6l6grammes de f6lications.
Paris.-Mme Sembrich, la c6l6-
bre cantatrice, est tomb6e ct s'est
fracture lie poignet gauche en- .vou-
liant, ces jours derniers, SAWYER son
CHEN, qul allait 6tre 6cras6 par un
tramway 6lectrique, a Onchy.
Ellie s'embarquera, lie Is septem-
bre proclaim, pour une tourn6e en-
Amerique, Oh ellie donnera soixan-
te concerts.
Bilbao (Espagne).-La tempete
qui, pendant deux jours, a fat ra-
&c, a cause la destruction de qua
torze navires de peche ct la mort
de cent dix-neuf pecheurs espa-
gnols. Les villes situ6es lie long
de la cote ont subj de grands dom
IMAGES.
Paris.-On Went de d6couvrir,
dams une vile de province, une re-
liques historique fort pr6cieuse.
C'est lie livre de prieres que Marie
Antoinette await dams sa prison ct
dams lequel ellie a 6crit ses derni6-
res pens6es. ice livre de pri6res a
etc imprim6 en- 1857.
La veille de son execution Marie
Antoinette a 6crit ces mots: "Que
Dieu ait piti6 de moi"
Londres.-On dit, dams les mi
lieux les plus a~utoris6s, que le
prince de GALES ct son fr6re AL
bert, feront une visite au due de
Connaught pendant leurs vacan-
ces, Pete proclaim, sous la c ondui-
tie de leur tuteur, Henri p. Han
sell.
Les princes resteront au Canada
I'm mois, durant lequel lis visite-
ront les nouvelles villes de l'ouest
ct probablement Sc livreront au
sport de la chase. Dams leur vo-
wages de retour, les princes, tres
probablement, passeront par New
York, Oh lis s6journeront quelques
jours avant de s'embarquer pour
pAngleterre
Paris.-La neige est tomb6e sur
5diff6rents points de la France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

La terrible langue francaise.
Jean-Pierre, neuf ans, lit une
historic. II demande:
-Qu'est-ce que Ga veut dire:
"On craignait pour sa "vie?"
Celia signife: ION craignait
de lie voir mourir".
Jean-Pierre, apr6s r6fexion:
-Alors quand, a la guerre, on
desire la mort dun ennemi, peut-
on dire qu'on espere pour sa vie?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23
est |e-journal des Canadiens du
Minnesota
manu-Holweg, qui, dams l'int6ret
de sa sant6, IVA Sc rendre a Bad
Gastein. 81 i Ny1tR ~.

7Saint tSebastien, Espagne.-
D'apres les rapports oficiels, la
tempete qui, pendant deux jours, a
fait rage, a cause la mort de cent
quarante-trois p6cheurs.
LIE roi Alphonse XIII ct la refine
douairi4re Christine ont etc les
premiers souscripteurs aux fonds
de secours organise pour les veu-
YES ct les orphelins. LIE roi a en-
voy6. son secretaire priv6 dams le
port de Bermeo avec la mission de
distributor une forte. somme aux
veuves des pecheurs. C'est dams
lie port de Bermeo que lie d6sastre
s'est fat lie plus sentir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

Par ma negligence a me trailer,
mon estomac qui, depuis deux ans,
fonctionnait bien NAL, devint de
plus en- plus capricieux ct les intes-
tins de meme. Durant ce temps
j~'avais perdu beaucoup de forces ct
c'est lorsque je me sJis semitic con-
tinuellement lasse, sans vigueur,
abattue, que je songeai a prendre
les Pilules Rouges. J'etais deia
mieux a la quatrieme bofte ct au
bout de que.ques mois, ma guerison
etait parfaite. Nine Raymond Be-
LANCER, So Austin Lowell, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits O inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

L'EcHo D. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES ide,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.