davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

RITTER sis city. July 81 1918. at her late
residences. .sS5 Shorwell street. Louise BAN
Ritter. beloved mother Of Eduard apd
Elsa Ritter loving daughter of Henry H. ah
Anna F.. Rammann. and sister Of A. Y.
Mayer. Anna NJ. Henry N and Fredrick n
Bammann. a native of San Francisco, aged 3s
years ) months and II days.
Infnrueut Mount ()Iiypt canafarv
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

leaving the ways. They are 70 be con-
veyed TO Hoboken, where their machinery
equipment is TO be supplied. They they
will be toved TO the Panama Canal.
II was the Marvel firm that built the
Hendrix Hudson, of the Hudson River
Day Line; the Trojan and the Rensse-
laer, Of the Night Line the Clermont and
the Onteora, OF the Catsklll Line. and
manys other we'll known and popular
steamboats, plying the Hudson River. 1t
was the Marvel company, too, that built
several yachts for the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, the most notable one being the
Corsair.
The firm was established in 1885, ana
is now working on ship No. 22o. That
is the exact number of vessels which have
been built and launched in It's yards since
the establishment Of the firm.
The company is building a new ferry
boat for the West Shore Railroad for fa
line between Cortlandt street and Wee
hawken. Since the railroad ferryboats
became the user OF the lower Cortlandt
street slip. once q part OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad service, the trip OF the
West Shore ferry line to Weehawken has
been considerably heightened. To make
the longer run required more time and
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

mark That is a very conservative esti-
mate. according 70 many experts OF s'@-
tstics in theaindustrial world.
Truly the fdustrial greatness OF New
burgh rests on a solid foundation Inc
factors which form the adamant srehsth
OF that base will be readily seen oy an
examination of the factory centres
One of the most important factors Is
the variety Of goods manufactured IN the
town There is familiar phrase IN the
retail marts OF this country and in many
parts Of, Europe that "NewOurgh ihaheS
everything from small household uleH
sil or a little article OF wearing appareI
10 large machinery and steamboats,.
That phrase has been uttered by drum
mers for many years. and 1t Is becoming
widely known among all classes of buy
ers
II In not only necessary 10 manufacture
nearly everything 10 occupy the high
place that Newburgh does in the produc-
ing markets OF the world. but also 20
have the output Of the miscellaneous fac
tories as perfect as deft hands can make
II. Probably the workmanship OF the fac-
tories OF Newburgh Is more responsible
for the demand for Newburgh made goods
than for the variety Of the products OF
It's industrial districts. Newburgh seeks
70 have It's articles OF merchandise fash
ioned In the town of such meritorious
character as TO constantly advertise the
manufacturing wares Of this city There
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

which is engaged In bleaching and finish
OF land and is built and conducted on
modern lines. Its roster Of employees was
rot long ago 2S5. II recently enlarged its
plant by the erection OF building FOR
dyeing, and there goods will not only be
bleached but dyed. For years the work
as to warrant increased orders. and over
time work is OF frequent occurrence there.
II is said that the success of bleaching
and dyeing establishment depends on the
experience and skill OF the workers and
on location. These two prime factors are
we'll known characteristics at this place.
Owing to its strategic position on the
Hudson River Newburgh long ago became
a great shipbullding place. Thomas D
Marvel helped TO make II so. He was
ably assisted by men with a deep knowl-
edge Of the intricate business OF ship
building
II is only q short walk from the rail-
road station of the West Shore 10 the
T. S. Marvel Shipbuilding Company oh
the ways there are to be seen men ousS
putting together the various parts OF lhe
hulls OF two Of the largest dredges that
have been built In years along the Hud-
son River. Some people say they are the
biggest dredges that an American snip
building concern has ever built Their d.
mensions are IA feet by "A feet and IL
Zee, in depth. They Will soon be ready for
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
IHep e. WATER, Ges lootNe NoNrs

the number OF ferryboats in service was
found inadequate. Another reason for the
building OF another modern ferryboat for
the line is that the suburban trafnc on
the West Shore road Is growing al
very lively rate. The new ferryooat VIII
be called the Catskill. and will be ready
for service in the near future Ii VIII oe
one Of the fastest ferryboats on the river
its main feature. however. being strength
1t will be duplicate OF the Niagara ~
will be 2l0 feet long.
The firm is also building ferryooat TOT
the Newburg- Fishkill Line, which VIII De
a duplicate of the Duchess OF that route
That ferryboat. too, will be ready for the
water In the near future.
Thomas s. Marvel. head OF this great
shipbuilding concern, said last week in
referring to the possibilities OF an expan-
sion In the shipbuilding industry In the
town: 'T expect that there will likely De
considerably more business for the ship
building yards along the Hudson River
when the state barge canal terminals
have been built and are ready for use.
Maybe the Panama Canal will also in
crease the shipbuilding industry along
the river.
Nearly all the shipbuilding yards
along the river and along the coast are
pretty we'll filed. A large number OF the
new vessels are being constructed for
coastwise trade and for service through
the Panama Canal"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
STRoock. PLUsH Mus

oho,, The enlargement OF the switching
facilities in that part OF the town. anu
funds began 10 pour into a committee ap-
,,;,,,od IN receive moneys for the purpose
~ bringing about the desired improve
r,a,, As q result Of that movement the
West Newburgh section Is 10 nave ouiit
,bero switch which will be adequate
m the present needs Of the manutacturii's
interests. Many citizens contributed u
that industrial project.
II Newburgh was a town when NANNY
depended upon It's industrial prosperity 70
Tho success Of one class OF business or 10
a few large factories II could not oe VIZ
great industrial beehive that II is to-uaS'
MANY other places know too wen '"e
disaster that befalis town WIN ohe %
a few large factories which have failed OF
which have shut down for short OF
long time owing 70 a slump In the pur-
chasing market.
The same towns also are fuily avn
what misery follows decrease In the
output OF It's few factories. whether iai &c
or small. Not long ago large low"
near New York suddenly awoke 10 tue
fact that its industrial power was %"
the wane. due TO the removal OF the
principnl plant In the place to another
city. With the removal OF the plant
many of the retail storekeepers were
compelled to seek other places in whicn
10 set up in business again, and hundreds
of employees Of the retail trade centres
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Newburgh Has Over
5000 Skilled Workers

has never been. however. any concerted
action OF the heads Of concerns With that
aim in view. but individually that is the
goal for which they have always sought
Having a wonderful variety Of goods
Of the best quality il is little cause for
wonderment that Newburgh is at present
experiencing one Of the most prosperous
industrial periods in its existence. It's
busy times of to-day in this respect are
bound 10 be ecl!psed by the more lively
activities industrially Of tomorrow
The owners Of the manufacturing plants
Of the city are not jealous Of one anoth-
er's success and whatever is for the good
Of all enlists their hearty cooperation.
This public spiritedness has been recently
demonstrated in a forceful manner. Ger
tain factories or factory centres were in
dire need of better railroad facilities 10
meet the increased business OF the sec
tions. A movement was started to bring
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Additions to
Manufacturing Areas

Smith and Sd streets. which was formerly
occupied by the Young Mems Christian
Association. The building was altered so
that the company could conduct its ousi-
ness under the most sanitary conditions.
II manufactures the best kind OF shirt
waists. II opened its doors with a force
OF seventy-fve employees.
John TrirPs Sons became not long ago
the occupants of the upper Gregg plant
and intend at an early date to double
their manufacturing capacity. They pur-
chased the upper Gregg plant as per-
manent home. This corporation Is among
the foremost In the manufacture OF ma
chlnery for making sugar. It gives steady
employment at good wages To thirty-eight
skilled employees.
At the southwest end Of the city is one
OF the largest industrial concerns Of its
kind in this country. The concern in
question is the Newburgh Bleachery
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Az 'IHt RMtR fROaI

were also forced 10 follow tho suit OF
their former employers and move TO an
other town.
The miscellaneous character Of the
goods manufactured IN Newburgh Will be
readily seen by a perusal Of the list OF
the goods made. In the wearing apparel
line are overalls shirtwaists. hats, SILK
shirts. plush goods, woollen yarn and
woollen cloth. trousers and felt and imi-
tation leather
Rugs and upholstery springs are few
of the manufactured products for the
household made In the town
AS regards the making Of machinery
the place is noted most favorab!y. Be
sides the heavier class OF machinery FOR
manufacturers. for shipping Interests and
fay other uses. the town figures In large
measure in the building world. II Is a
largo producer Of sheet metal goods. BE
SIDES II probably makes more pumps and
ccndcnsers than any other city In New
York State. In fact, It holds the high
mark record for the manufacture OF
pumps.
More lawn mowers are made in New
burgh than in any other city In the
Tu,,t,u.d nm fourth mage.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
LOOKING TOWARD hsHnLL
New Axe, Shirtwaist and Silk
Companies Have Lately Es-
tabIished Permanent Places
of Business in Newburgh.

The industrial centres OF Newburgh
have recently had some notable additions.
The c.. W. Bradley Axe and Tool Com
pany, formerly Of Westport Conn, which
was not long ago in Brooklyn is now To-
Gated in the lower Gregg plant. It's new
home is In the south end Of the city
along tho West Shore nailroad. This is
one of the oldest established manufactur-
ing concerns OF its kind in this country.
Its formation dates back over one hun
dred years.
The Hudson shirtwaist Company lately
became the occupants Of the building at
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Total Yearly Payroll in the
Industrial and Trade Cen
tres of the Town Near
$4,000, 900 Mark.

Newburgh has been rapidly expanding
industrially and commercially IN the last
few years. It's industrial concerns no"
give employment TO over five thousand
persons and their total yearly payroll Is
considerably more than sl,5oo.0oO More
over. in the retail and wholesale trade
centres Of this beautiful city on the west
erly bank of the Hudson River several
other thousand persons find steady en-
ployment, and the wages they receive
places the total sum paid yearly 10 en-
ploves in the manufacturing and trade
sections of the town near the 100000
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Continued on fourth page.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

Dimanche le II .courant, les de-
moiselIes de Ia Soci6t6 des Enfants
de Marie,.de Ia paroisse Sainte-
Anne gapprocheront en- corps
de Ia Sa1nte2Iable, a Ia messe de
8:30lsh
lie Rev. P.Richard, a annonc6
au prone dimanche dernier, qua
cette occasion, qui est Ia solennit6
de Absorption de Ia Tres Sainte-
Verge, les membres feront leur jul
bile.
Lon salt aussi que les visites re-
quises consistent en- deux visites 3
5Teglise Ste Anne,sdeux q l'6glise
st Joseph. ct deux . f6gGse de
#pImmacul6e Conception, ct acha-
que visiite prier aux intentions du
Pontife. n ne faut pas
oublier Pofrande requise ct qui
dot Atre fate, dams &c cas-, al'6gi-
$50 Ste Anne. LIE troncs Sc trouve
pans pint6rieur de p6glise attach6
d Ia porte du centre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
Bonnie Position

On demande, dams un hotel bien
tenu ct tres respectable, une fem
me pour alder au travail de Photel.
On paiera IN bon salaire q sune
personne travaillante ct assidue ct
ct ellie jouira en- outre dun "chez
SOL comfortable.
Cette position serait surtout
aYantageuse pour une veuve on une
personne d'Age mnr. Canadienne
on FRANCHISE pr6f6r6e q toute aa-
tire. On serait consentant d'offrir
d'excellentes conditions q une per
some de confance.
S'adresser en- personne on par
lettre q Nine Charles +. Frame,
Market Hotel, 30 Premiere rue S.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, pour plus am
pies informations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
[Fetes de Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Nis.--Son Eminlen-
Ice le Cardinal Gibbons qui etait.
ces joursderniiers aChicago, enYi-
site chez Mgr Quigley, archeveque.
de cette vile. aSpr6sid6 lei ala re-
union de la Federation DIES Socie.
tbs Catalogues.
"a cette occasion l'6minent prin-
ce ode TEglise q fait 6loquemment1
ressorttiir dams l'allocution quila
prononc6e les dangers de P6poque.
ct les moyens de les pr6venir ct de
les combattre.
lie cardinal Gibbons, quii Went
de c6l6brer le Use anniversaire de
sa Nuisance est encore tres alerte
pour son age ct la Wgueur don't il
a fat preuve durant les ceremonies
=du 10 6coul6, a surpris tout e mon
de.
II a dit quill 6tait oppose au
suffrage des femmes ct il a declare
quill 6tait impossible d'etre q la
fois socialiste ct catholique.
Les fetes du 10 ont attire une.
.foule 6norme lei. Les services re-
ligieux, c6l6br6s q la cath6drale
ayec I'M pompe extraordinaire res
teront inoubliables dams Fhistoire
de pEglise catholique aux Etats-
Unis,.
Vers la fin de la journ6e Yarche-.
vogue de Baltimore a donn6 quel-
ques signes de fatigue, mails celia
ma surpris personne en- raison de
la schaleur accablante quill faisait.
Malgr6 tout, la Yigueur de P6mi-
nent pr6lat est un sujet d'admira-
tion pour le monde enter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

Gn SRI=E
Nous yenons de receyoir une let
tire dune de nos anciennes abon-
Noes, Nine 3. j. Mingo, deYork.
Nebraska, qui habitat autrefois
les Villes-Smurs.
Quoique M. Mingo ait une excel
lente position ct que Nine ingo
Sc plaise bien la-bas, Ills regrettent
touiours aold Minneapolis.
La chaleur est intense, dit-elle,
lie thermomAtre ayant monte a los,
112 ct Ia degr6 q l'ombre ct avec
celia s6vit une grande s%echeresse,
La r6colte de mails est enforcement
brnl6e dams les comics de York ct
Seward, mails les autres grains au-
ront un rendement moyen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

Constantinople.-Le Peres J6-
suites ouvriront q Beyrouth, Syrie,
lie Ter novembre, la Facult6 de
Droit ct pEcole Sup6rieure de g6-
ME civil quils viennent d'organi-
ser.
Cette creation a 6t6 accueillie en-
|Syrie avec joie. Les P4res J6sui-
tes, devant les marques d'encoura-
gements ct de sympathies qu'ils
ont recues, Sc proposent de Greer,
|d4sTann6e prochaine, des 6coles
sup6rieures de commerce ct d'agri-
culture.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

La Central Provision Co., l25
Avenue Centrale, tient toujours sa
renomm6e CONNIE Ia boucherie
principale duC ot6-Est. Aussi at
ellie tou1ours auchoix de sesclients
les meilleurs yiandes ct poissons
.frais, sales ct fumes, l6gumes,
beurre ct aufs frais, lard ct sain-
Edoux, conserves alimentaires, Cpl
ces, cafe ct the, Tel. Z. S. Spru-
[ce 53l on N. w. East 80. Ann,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

M. Georges S. Quintal est reve-
nu vendredi dernier apr6s une va
canoe de Is jours qu'ilsa passes .
voyager. Les prineipaux centres
quill a visit6s sont Buffalo, les
Chutes Niagara, Toronto, Roches-
ter, Detroit ct les Hes Mackinacs.
II a fat ce voyage: aller ct retour,
par les grands laos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
TIN mot recueilli dams une com

Tn mot recueilli dams une com.
munaut6:
MgrP6veque de c.. dome
ce quill para1t ses yetements . rs.
parer dams un ouvroir de la vile
.tenu par les smurs.
Une petite file await etc char
gee de r6parer une DIES "inexpres;
5sibles'' du pr6lat.
Ma smur, dit-elle a Ia directri-
ce quand ellie eutf6ni, yoici la ecu
lotto" de monseigneur.
Mon nfant, reprit Ia saur,ne
prononcez jamais ce mot, il est
mals6ant. II fault dire l'6tui de
monseigneur. s5=z
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

M. FRANCOIS Aubin, de Claude
Manitoba, 6tait de passage en- no.
tire vile ces jours derniers accom-
payne de son frAre le DR. Aubin, de
Hamel, quill visite depuis quelque
temps, ct de N. Mingo, d'Hugo,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
M. Paul Bilodaau est parti mer

NJ. Paul Bilodeau est parti mer-
credi soir pour une visite de quel-
ques semaines dams l'Est ct au Ca
NADIA. L'objet du voyage.de N 3
lodeau est de yisiter deux de ses
frAres NM. Henri ct Thomas Bio-
qui demeurent q Boston, ct
.quatre sours q st Evariste, Pc,
quill ma pas vues depuis 81 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
No. 1866
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-.
SENTHCIkAIMS. ETC.

%SS2E%$%S &a4&f&S#S-
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Emery
r. Gadbois, deceased.
Letters of administration on the Estate
of Emery z. Gadbois, deceased, late Of
the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota, being granted to Dosithe b.
Gadbois of said County and State,
IT IS ORDERED. That six months
be and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court of
said County of Hennepin for examlna-
IT is FURTHER ORDERED. That
the first Monday in March 1914 at 10
O'clock a. M, at q general term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, in
said county, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mandS.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED.
That notice of such hearing be given to
all creditors and persons Interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks, insthe Echo de pOuest a
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 5th. day Of
August 1913.
By the Court:
JOHN "a. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
CT QUE J'AI REEVE

J1ai rev6, sans etre poete,
Devant I'm parterre de heurs;
Chaque bouton, chaque feurette
Vantait sa grace ct ses coueurs.
LIE lis me dit:-"Quelle merveille
Absorbe tes regards distrait?"-
"Je reve, o lis, je revea la deur non pareille,
LIE Lis aux %mystiques attraits!'
J'ai rev6 que, ma fr6le wolfe
Sc balancaut au gre DIES Hots,
Je conyersais avec p6toie
81 Gouce au occur des matelots.
ssVeux-tu, me dit-elle, ma famine
Pour nimbrer dor ties blends cheveux?'
.'Tes rayons, 8 Marie, Etoile de mon anne:
Pour Ellie seule je les veux".
Jai rev6 que la terre enti4re
M'appartenait, pour 4un moment,
Depuis la plus humble bruyere
Jusqu'aux clous dor Gu armament.
Lors, mon amour cherche ct Strife,
Car il ne volt rien dassez beau....
Azur, feurs, claimants, rien, Verge, ne m6rite
D6tre de ties pieds T~escabeau.
J'ai rev6 que j'6tais apotre
An VERDE toujours enfamm6,
Je courais Tune vile d Eautre
Et ton nom 6tait acclam6!
Ce reve, h6las, ne fut quun r6ve:
Jignore Fart des mots vainqueurs;
Mais il est vrai, bien vrai, que je voudrais sans tr6Ye
Tie gagner DIES milliers de occurs.
J1ai rev6 que, sur SEES deux allies,
Au ciel un ange mempo1tait:
Ouvrezvous, Portes eternelles!....
Marie!. -. oh! que mon occur battait!
AIhymned immense all6gresses
Josai m'unir ct dire: Ave-!
cave, mon fls, ave-, r6pondit sa tendresse. !. !.
Quand viendra ce qae TAI rey6?
IN HORA MORTIS
Quand vous voudrez SAVIOR, a mon heure derni6re,
ST linstant est venu de me fermer les yeux
BIT -r6citer sur moila supreme priAre
Que jirai, je~resp6re,a chever dams les cieux:
Freres, ne scrutez point ma prunelle a~ssombrie,
Nimon souf1e 6teint Intermittent effort;
Mais decouvrez mon occur, tracer dessus: Marie;
Sill ne tressaille pas, c'est que je serai mort
MGR SABADEL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

Mile Irene Meunier, file de N.
Arthur Meunier, ct Nine Geo Mil
Ter, So cousine, sont parties lundli
dernier, en- visite q Somerset, Wis.,,
Oh Giles seront les h0tes de leur
tante Nine B6rub6 ct de leur cou-
sine Nine Joseph Carufel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

Connie IN le salt, la derniere*A-
Egislature de pEtat q pass6 uneloi
permettant Ia publicationd'annon-
ces l6galessQegal notices) dams les
journaux de angues 6trangeres.
#Cette loi permet donca PEcHo DE
de publier ces annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand Occasion
Sc pr6sentera ct dites q votre avo.
cat d'enyoyera PEcHo les annon-
ces concernant yotre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

La Gateway Meat Market, 2lO
Avenue ennepiin, NAPOLEON La-
to1urelle
clientele tteboucherievenlddasn
etaelh,etant sesmarchandise
priixzco0tant MISUNDERSTANDING
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
L'Union st Joseph


L'6lectionsannuelle des officers
de FUnrionS st Joseph Gu lieu
.mercredi derniier. Tous les anciens
ont etc r6elus paracclama-
ton. Voici.1er6sultat des cleo.
tons:
Chaplain, Mgr Joseph5G uillot,
President, Joseph E. Poisson
Ter Vice-Pres, Georges .QQuin.
tai.
% Yice-Pr6s, Timoth6e Giiard.
Secr6taire, a. Demeules.s
Collecteur, Th6ophiile Bochet.
Tresorier, Papillon.
gGarandM ar6cha, C1yr.
M6decin, ORA. Z. Iaibert6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
Echo sc
MINNEAPOLIS, lel5 Aoot1913
M. Geo. Sabourin, fls de N.
johnny Srbourin, est envisite 3
Dayton, photes du DR. Mount.

Ghauncy Olcott, le c6lebre chan
teuf irlandais donnera une repre-
sentation le 20 Aodt, au Metropto-
Titan Opera House, au b6n6fce de
Ia Ligue DIES Femmes Catalogues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

Mile Solfrid Quintal est partie.
ces jours derniers par Jefferson, s.
d., Oh ellie usiitera sa mere, ct
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oh ellie sera
l'h6te dune de SEES s@ur5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

Mardi soir, le 10 aont proclaim
La Cour Nicollet, No 255, donnera
une grande soir6e de creme ala
glace ct de danse, sale Kraft 2O227l,
Washington Ave, N. La Cour iinsz
vite cordialement tous nos compa-
.triotes B y assister.
Billets Csc.