davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

The Roosevelt third party mo, e.
ment is already bringing results. at
least 80 far as Office seekers are con-
cerned. 1t offers an attractive haven
for the hasbeens and malconteuts
who can not hope 10 be rewarded in
their old party affiliations and as
Is always the case with movementg
Of the kind, they are espousing ITS
cause with accustomed regularity
Former Senator F.. W. Mullyev goes
a possible opportunity 20 s,rNe lns
state in the United States senate and
announces that he may become
candidar." He declares that ha is
no longer Republican" hut is
willing 10 follow where Roosevelt
leads He may be ready. all right
but there are whole lot Of people
who viii want To know waere Roose-
Welt is leading before th"y travel the
pathway so far that they can't come
back
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

Mrs. 4. z. Lewis is on the sicl
list.
Frank Linderman has gone soutF
on visit.
Richard Crowley moved to Inde.
pendence this week.
Ply Simpson got new wagon for
his logging business.
Mr.. Downs. Of Portland, is visit
ing his friend, Mr.. Hadley. He is Il
Grand Army man.
Mr.. J. 0. Stats has sold a pi -
Of land to Mr. Guntzer who will in
prove and build on it soon.
Miss Ella Bones. who is sick with
typhoid fever at her sisters in Yam
hill county, is reported better.
Mr.. Englehorne, who was reported
better in our last items, died the ev-
ening Of June 27. The burial was
in the Salem cemetery.
Work on our school building IS pro-
crossing nicely and will soon -
ready for use.
Children's day exercises We're held
in the hall. The program was rem
dered nicely and a fine dinner s2reae
at noon which was enjoyed by all.
There was good attendance
Our school board has employed
teachers for the school year.
Uhlrich Crowley and Caughey fam
ly returned from Newport The
-cport having good time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
BOWERSVILLE

Mrs Chas- St5nnett- R@va and MI
tred visited with Mrs. John Farmer
Il Amity recently.
4 number of th= young folks al
I tended tne ica cream social given by
the K L e, Z of th= Rickreall
church last Saturday evening. all re-
porting having Z good time.
John Kliev=r and family Of Smith
field. were business visitors At th4
home Of 5[r- and 3Irs. George KIl4y-
ers Monday
Dan Kaegi is hauling lumber for
his pruHe dryer.
Everyone in this vicinity ara wish
ing for sunshine 70 cure the hay
which is already cut
Allen Cadle, prosperous young
man. was in Dallas On business sat
g2rdag evening H reports business
very promising IN the future.
Lee crider has a force Of ca-pen-
ters building q barn on his place
near here.
Katherine Fox Of RickreaII. pass
ID through here to Dallas on business
Monday,
9. J RsmDeI is selling Royal Ann
cherries for ; cents d pound. His
trees are loaded with the fruit
Wills Mcdaniel was seen in this
vicinity Monday gathering the last Of
this seasons strawberries.
Ebert and Mabel Hayes visited
With Mr. and Mrs. Hapfeld in Salt
Creek Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
BUELL.

Misses Irma and Mona shumwav
Of Sheridan, spent Monday on the
creek here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Hills spent tho
latter part Of the week in Southern
oregon.
Mrs. Wanen and daughter #
Washington, spent the latter mart of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown Minnie Warren. who has
been spending the winter here re-
turned home with them.
Miss Nora Jones spent Sunday
with Telma Butler. Of Ballston.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Muller. Of Sal,
Creek. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs F. L Brown.
The men from the Cedar Craar
camp went out for the Fourth the
first Of the week.
Chas- Jones. Clyde KELLOGG and
Rainey Blair are spending few
lays at the coast
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
HARMONY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dickey return
cd last Tuesday morning from their
trip to the coast.
The Baptists held meetings here
Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Blalock
and Rev. Puther conducted the meet
ings
Roy Branson. Of Ballston. Charlie
Jones, Clyde Kellogg and Raney
Blair started on a prolonged trip to
the coast Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald, of Shaw.
James Hayes and daughter Mildred.
visited al Tom Browns near VILLA
nina Sunday.
The taxpayers Of Harmony met
Friday evening and voted a ; mill
tax for remodeling the school house
and improving the grounds
Christie Blair returned last week
from McMinnvilIe where she has
been visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Hayes and
Floyd Hayes visited at Allen Nc
Leans Sunday.
The weather bureau Of Harmony
predicts a wet Fourth" which will
no doubt compel many TO spend a
sane Fourth" II We don't get some
soon lots OF hay will be
spoiled as well as a lot OF the young
fruit trees badly damaged by the
iphis.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

Growth of sentiment favorable n
hard surface paving vas evidenced
during the canvass of the CONNER
ciaI club committee last week. when
one 0f the city'g most prominent and
successful business men, urged the
club 10 take UP the matter and en-
deaEor To create sentiment In favor
Of adopting the Improvement here,
and thus keep Dallas in the front
rank Of progress He expressed the
belief that the streets should be
paved, not only for economic rea-
CONS. but az an incentive to trade
conditions. Increasing sentiment ia
vorable to street paving is noted on
every hand and that a concerted ef-
fort will be made next season toward
this end, Is assured. Dallas cannot
afford to longer ignore this needed
improvement Other cities have
adopted and been pleased with IT,
and the same Will hold true here.
As a money saving proposition in the
.ong run. there Is no valid argument
against it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
THE DTFFERESCE..

In the HomgnaC1a of Governor
Won9row U'ilson by the Dzmycrauc
national convention ~ Baltimore.
William J. Bryaa scoreI i si.atinct-
i've victory, adding ad5s.onsl saurels
~ his croTH- People qlag c.gnapare
Mr. Bryan and his standing in the
Denocrat.e party. vita Colonel
Rooz1veIt ami the Repg5iscaa organ
izati9n. and a1sert that D1lh were
identical, are mistaken n thcif esti
mate. The results u the two con-
gentlons ghow, In the baltimore
cas@, the complete and sHeepf1g VIC
tory that Bryan attained vhIe, IN
the Chicago affair. the EeDG5licsn
dictator Has defeated ana hfz forces
routed all along the line. ard in
these results may be seen the differ
ence between the tHs0 men ana the
tactics which they eTnpl0ye1 in their
campaigns. II shows thac one man
In working fcr the success of princi- +
pleg which he believes to BE- right
without expectation Of perspnal gain, .
while the movements " he other
are all calculated To gratily an all
absorbing pergonal ambition. The
people believe in Bryan. Whether
they are of his party or ot4erulse.
no one can be- found whJ viii claim
that the Democratic leader IL not
sincere, and everybody likes SINGER
ity. We are willing that . man shall
differ from us, II We believe that he
II honest in his convictions. but.
when personal motives alone govern
his actions and he takes the p0sltion
that II must be rule or ruin We re-
bel Roosevelt couldn't rule the Re-
publican party 20 he .ecks 10 ruin
It, with 50 or more experienced and
crafty bosses, he entered the cam
paign With no other thought than
10 secure presidential nomination J
for third term and hr failed fgno- a
miniously Bryan, single handed and a
alone. slipped into Baltimore and !
won his fight against tremendous !
odds. He did not spend months Of q
bis time sizzling over the country
attacking his party and ia leaders.
He did not bring to his aid the bill n
ingsgate and abuse Of the battery !,
ough- True, he suBpor.-I progress g
We principles, but he lid it as be- f
'omes an honest man and I true u
eader. and educator and he has won Il
he fight How much more honora- ls
ie and manly does his course ap- o
ear than the trail Of IN. mighty q
African game hunter u f. no won f.
er that he succeeded where IN. a
ther failed. Americans trvr far st
lay. They respect honest opinion al
nd are ready 10 grant 70 every man Cd
b. freedom of his beliefs but they Il
r. quick 10 resent an Iusult and 81
y"ngs betrayal Of their confidence le
Ia his calm moments. il he has bl
ny. Roosevelt may now contemplate w
YET the difference between "a man yt
1d q mugwump %
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

hare passed the House which aimed
70 reduce the revenue b. from :59.-
999,9gg 70 g46,906. 500. AZ tempered
soznewhat By the Senate, and render
ID little lezs harmless, some Of
them reached the presldent. and
there met Z veto. Others oa the same
line which have not yet gone 70 him
viii be killed If n gets his hands On
taem-
Under Republican sway azrp.Ezsez
In ra@ treasury have been the normal
condition Deficits have been 70 rer=
IN Republican days that they have
atr@ntion- Eo5ody knows
how the account viii stand twelve
months here=. The outlay wi43 -
larger than Il has been this year. bzt
-her@ ia 4 p1ss5DlIlty that the income
1.lI also be larger. In Republican
=rsa u control u tE- goE@rnue1t
.rate u generally aettT=. and II s7zea
sas@s tn treasury has ls1sIIE M
i.f4c11tT IN making 5ota ends NEST
There ia q fair pr@g1ns prloE that the
1a-rT a9w tn Dowar viii get Z r@E
e4s@ II dominance this year. Poll +
zcs. If course. Ls generally pretty IN +
@rtain- and II tn=ze eoETgIs5T@ tlnez E
. q unusually So Nevertheless. t1e
resent r9ctiors lE Baltimore SEEM
. indicate that Egvemb@r :. 1919.
-i.5 b. z fairly good dsy for the Re-
gDl5can party,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
TALKING ABOUT \ DEFICIT.

~ ua have any surplus by Sunday
neNt ID" end 81 the fiscal year. let
us take "a good look at ID. II will
bee the last We viii see for several
years, unless tho Democrats carry the
country next November" So saws a
Western Democratic paper This is
queer talk says the St Louis Globe
Democrat For more than one rea-
son u b. queer W. are sure 10 have
q surplus for the twelve months when
tn" books are made up on Sunday
next u amounts 90 about s.. O00 600
now This is ts.0oO. 600 below the
figure % a year ago al this time. but
it wiil rapidly increase TN the next
few days chiefly through payment of
the corporation tax which many con-
Germs postpone 10 the last two or
three DAYS Or the year.
Another reason why the intimatisn
~ dehcit Tor the approaching fiscal
year has a strange sound. when com
INK from the Democrats. IL that the
Democratic House has been trying is .
best 20 make the governments out f
las iarEsr than q b now. and its in i
some smaller. n the Republican 4
senate had accepted an the expan-
ions in expenditures which had been
sroposed by the House. the govern
nents outvo in the year which begins
.rxt Monday would be az least SF0.-
ah oao in excess 90 the figure az
.hich it o. likely to stand. The SEN
&C. has provided for a much lower
aaie ~ outlay. and this circumstancc 1
"a tribute % the business sense %
BE- Republican party. Several bins 2
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

Miss Precious Irwin returned
home after visiting her friends and
relatives.
Several of the Burbank family
have gone TO the coast to spend the
Fourth.
Mr.. Arthur Dyer and Miss Hazel
Yost went to Airlie Sunday.
Mr. Levi Burbank went to Airlie
Sunday on business
ar. Walter Hooker has been work
ing for Fred Johnson
Miss Elsie Bush visited al Jessie
Yost's last Saturday night
Mr.. Powell and family visited al
AR Bakers last sunday.
Frank Turner and Jimmie Drzr
have gone 10 Eastern Oregon.
Miss Hazel Tost Mabel Yost and
Elsie Bush visited al Ned Freer-s last
evening
Miss Mabel Tost visited Mss Elsie
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

General Grant g4re up tn th.-d
terra Itea after the convention. bot
th7 colonaL you ~-II o5ss-ve. +. rna1e
II scerner stuff. say2 til 3Ec5Elan-
VILE eIephone-R -Regista-. General
Grant Tas never, personally, an as
p-rant for 4 third term lie cum
seIed against II. beller4ny IN the es-
tabii8hed doctrine On ;hirI terms
promulgated b. Wzshing.oa ard an
Dhas.z9d by Lincoln. but his friends
placed his name before the conrer-
ron and stood By him 70 tas last
But they accepted the verdict Of ta=
convention and we're loyal g7Dgcrr-
era u James A. Garfield 20 yz=yeIt
told the American people that t~1
terms were enough for any man. and
followed the utterance ~ the 8e1Ea-
ration that he would not r. 4 caa-
1adate In 1912. He then r4pndla.ed
MS promises. betrayed his frianas.
ana maligned hts party. YES. he's
made Of sterner st1ff-but such I.
stuff ls questionable characterize I
ic in the makeup of any man. how +
,ver, and Is in strong contrast u the /
Hero Of Appomatox" "
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
PERRYDALE

Mrs. Jocques. of Portland. is here
visiting with her brother. Fred Heb
ding.
Mr.. Koser, of Rickreall. has begun
to build new residence hcTe.
D. L Keyt and daughta- Elsie, re-
turned home Wednesday after 4
weeks visit to Boise. Idaho.
Mrs. Enes was a Dallas caller We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Chas Smelling was q passen-
ger on the Monday afternoon train
to Portland
Mrs. Perry Caldwell listed rela-
tives and friends in Portland Sa-ur-
day and Sunday, returning Sunday
evening
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

The probable location in Polk
county of fruit dryer and canning
plant, as mentioned in The Observer
Of Tuesday. will be hailed with de-
Hight hy all Interested In the develop
ment 81 the fruit industry. such an
Institution has long been needed and
It's necessity has grown greater with
each succeeding year Polk county
welcomes the Oregon LoRanberry
company and hopes that It's projected
plant will soon become a reality. Its
establishment viii boost the culture
of small fruits 10 a great degree.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

Bush last Sunday after Sunday
school.
MISS Mabel fost returned home
from Airlie after taking some les
sons in music
Listen for wedding bells in Pedee
soon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

CToo late for last week.
Newman and Francis Dennis have
been on the sick list
Prof MetzEer. Mr. and Mrs ]. r
Robbins and son Ernest. OF McNary.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bird and children
Darrel and Ada. and Clyde Robbins.
% Pioneer. Mr- and Mrs George
Robinson and daughter Norma. and
Estley Farley. visited az the Dennis
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

B I Ferguson's colt was killed nv
the train last week.
Mrs AcuH and children are ,-f-5.-
tns Mrs Crippin. near Smithfeld.
Mr. Salter visited AZ MaEse-s sun
day evening.
Ar- AaEee is reno leIinE the inter
icr Of T W Brunk-s house.
Wiley Carpenter and Clarence
Stuart of Dallas have been s1ersf-r
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

the past week here. The former on
account of an injured finger.
Mr.. Holman and Mr. Magee are
picking their cherry crop.
Mrs. Thacker is still gradually i'm
proving in health now. At present
she is able to sit up a part Of the
time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

With work on the new Carnegie
library building under way opera
tions on the big plant of the J X
Armshy company. not q mention the
factory % the Adjustable Electric
Socket company and the new Dallas
hospital. building activity in Dallas
this season promises % be lively.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

So former Senator MuIkey win try
% again What's the matter with
Jonathan heaving his headFear into
the rlng. aisos He's been a third
party" man Tor Do. these many years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

Headquarters q the oregon FIRE
Relief Association viii be found In
Room q. New Bank Building. a. the
head q the stalra
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

Wen. thank goodness the conven-
tlons are over. Now. after the EIk's
convention We can get down 20 bus
ines. But hold, How about that
muEWump slhashau af the Cnlanal.s-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-07

to be held at Grangeviile, Idaho was
here examined and granted and allowed
the sum of $4,000 to be paid at the
January session. 1913
The resignation OF Chas. ]. Shadduck,
overseer of Road Dist. No. II was pre-
scented and accepted.
The application of Hamilton +. Cronen
). A. Moon. ct al. for road work to be
done In the vicinity of Florence, was
here examined and allowed the sum of
$oo.00 and the overseer of Road Dist
No. % to do such work as needed
The affidavit of w. II. Dye, for coun-
ty aid was here examined and laid over
for further investigation.
In the matter of the petition of Ed
gar H. Wiman. f. M. Dougherty, att,
for the formation of a Herd District.
! 1t appearing to the board that the said
petition is signed by a majority of the
residents of the proposed Herd District,
and it further appearing that no oppo-
sition is offered to the creation of
| such Herd District.
1t is therefore ordered and this does
order that all the territory included
within the following described boundar-
les be designated as a Herd District
within the boundaries Of which all
horses, cattle, mules. sheep, goats and
hogs are prohibited from running at
large; said district being described as
follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
south line of township "a n. r. 3 e. p.
NJ. with the Clearwater river, thence
east to the S. T.. corner of said town
ship; thence north one mile; thence east
" mile; thence north " mile; thence
east u mile; thence north one mile;
thence west one and three fourth miles
thence north u mile; thence west two
miles; thence north one mile; thence
west one and one-half miles; thence
south three-fourth mile thence west to
the Clearwater river; thence following
the right bank of the river to the
place of beginning.
In the matter of the petition of H.
T. Helhuish, Jas. Patterson, ct al for
division of Road Districts Nos. Is and
4. 1t appearing to the board that re-
monstrance of twenty residents and tax
payers of said districts was filed against
a division, it is therefore ordered that
said petition be laid over for further
consideration.
The claim of r. r. Woods for bridge
lumber furnished in 1907, was here ex-
amined and laid over
Whereas in the matter of the purcha se
from one Nels Swanson certain property
for pest house purposes, the citizens re-
siding in the neighborhood of same hav-
Ing entered protest against the estab-
ilshlng of same at said place and Where
as the said Nels Swanson Is DESTROYS
of revoking said conveyance to the coun
ty of said premises on account of said
protest. and Whereas equally as good
location can be secured elsewhere.
Now therefore in consideration of the
foregoing reasons 1t is ordered that a
deed be executed re-conveying said
premises to the said Nels Swanson, and
the chairman of the board is hereby au-
thorized to execute said deed for and on
behalf of the county
No further business appearing the
board adjourned sine die
N. B. PETTIBONE,
Chairman.
Attest: ]. A. BRADBURY. Clerk.
By M. @. RAMBO, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-07

ordered that the sum of $50 90 dollars
be expended on said road and to be
done by A c. Cunningham.
whereas in the matter Of the Max
Wen ct al. petition for road in road
list. No. the board of county com
ihissioners or the road overseer are
unable TO agree with the persons in
terested In parcels of land over which
proposed road will run and more partic !
uiarly on s. w. Smith who owns d
strip or parcel of land over which said
proposed road win run. 1t Is thereby
ordered that an action to begin in tho
name OF Idaho county in the district
court to condemn the land necessary
Tor the right of way for each road
under the provisions of title articles
or the code of civil procedure, and II
is therefor ordered that the land sought
TO be condemned in an order hereto
lore made by the board and entered
upon the minute thereof is necessary
Tor a public highway and the public
use.
whereas James Carey an INDECENT,
mas been allowed the sum of $12O0
per month for his maintenance. There
fore 1t Is hereby ordered that the sum
of $1,000 per month be paid to said
JanesC arrey and the warrant be de-
hvered to Harry Vincent who is to
take care of him and it is further orr
dered that said sum shall include all
doctors bills, a warrant to be delivered
to said Harry Vincent at the end OF
each month
Whereas it appearing to the board
That one Andrew Mitchell living at VII
mona is an INDECENT, and is In destitute
circumstances. and will suffer unless
aided by the county. 1t Is therefore
ordered that he be allowed the sum OF
$1,000 dollars per month.
Whereas it appears to the board that
upon petition presented by residents
OF Florence one Henry Lane is in in-
digent circumstances and will suffer un-
less aided by the county and that he
has applied to the county for aid, It
Is therefore ordered that he be placed
on the county poor farm.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the general road fund
and the county auditor ordered to draw
warrants in payment therefor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-07

In the matter OF establishing the line
of the road between A. c. Cunningham
and the Robbins place. Ordered that
E. c. Spedden. County Surveyor to
make survey Of said road and place
said road on the line and also to
notify said Robbins to sit his fence
back on said land.
In the matter Of an appropriation
on Road known as the Wilson road
in road District No23. 1t Is hereby
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
lie d6l6gu6 apostolique. S. E.. Mgr

lie d6legu6 apostolique. S. r. Mgr
Stagni.
Les ACCOMPLISHMENTS ne lui ont
pas manqu6, mails c'6tait un bien
triste spectacle que de voir un au-
ditoire canadien-francais huer des
mandements 6piscopaux.
M. Monet a annonc6 que lon
redigerait DIES resolutions qui Q
raient misses en- circulation a S.
Jean pour recueillir des signatu-
res. Ces resolutions auront pour
objet de demander l'appel a Rome.
LIE juge a en- effet afirm6 quill y
await certainement un droit dap
pei de Rome q Rome mieux infor-
NEE ct que la derniere decision
rendue au sujet de cette question
n'6tait pas, CONNIE lie disait Mgr
Stagni, sans appel.
L'histoirique de la question a
etc fait d6Ja dams les lettres-circu-
laires de deux 6veques ct dams une
brochurette publi6e il ny a pas
tres longtemps par les pretres du
college de Monaoir. M. Monet
ny a gu6re ajout6 de fats nou-
veaux. II a supplement dit
qu'apres avoir dome l'autorisation
aux pretres de s'6tablir a Iberville,
on la leur a retir6e, parce que lie
diocese de Montreal s'est mis- SIT
les bras I'm elephant en- fondant I'm
college q S. Jean ct qu'on veut
eviter la RUNE de ce college.
LIE JUICE croft quill y a place
pour deux colleges q S. Jean, car
situ6s aux portes DIES Etats de
rEst, ces colleges ne p%ourraient
manquer d'attirer les 6l6ves fran
co-am6ricains. Ce serait, en- me-
me temps, I'M pursuant moyen d'ai-
der nos frAres DIES Etats- Unis a
conserver leur langue ct leur reli-
gion.
En- parlant de l'aspect civil de la
question, M. Monet a dit que les
pretres de Monnoir ne pouvaient
gutter S. Jean sans s'exposer a la
prison. "Je mai pas d'h6sitation
a d6clarer, dit-il, que l'autorit6 CT
vile dot 6tre respect6e par tous.
Nous sommes citoyens avant d'etre
6veques GU pretres, ct je dis ceci
parce que je ne Grains pas d'etre
contredit."
M. Monet a annonc6 quill Sc
proposait. ST l'appel a Rome 6tait
refuse, d'6crire lhistoire de ce de-
m6l6, avec DIES documents quill
n'avait pas voulu employer, JUS
qu'ici ct qui mettraient la question
dams une lumi4re nouvelle.