davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Harvard to Train
Youths for Stage

CAMBRIDGE June ll-Hausel Is
% train actors for the professional
stage workshop A. Will serve "a
tvofold purpose In future
in the past it, efforts have been
toward turning out efficient play
UriEits It's future eEdeavors ulH
embody a course in training Young
men for professional stage life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ROBBERS STEAL $4,000
FROM P0ST0FFlCE SAT {

NEW YORK, June ll--Roobers
early to-day blew open the safe IN
the postoffice at Grantwood, \. j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

the boat. We are sending the mes
sage by a telegraph wire connected
to our boat and that by means of a
cable in the ocean.
Signed.
NO SIGNATURES
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
BE:AlDJI PROOF

Should Convince Every Bemidji
8: !. Is |,5..s5 . Reader.
= The frank stat tement of a neigh Dor,
telling the merits Of a remedy.
4 Bids you pause and believe. s.: :
The same endorsement
Z By some strang ger far away
II Commands no belief at: all. J. *@s=zse = :.Ss j
Here's a Bemidji case ..=: +. *}.: z..
S A Bemidji citizen stestifies.- zcs@ .
Read and be convinced. 80 - Z
P. M. Dicaire, prop. grocery store,
1101' Irwin Ave-, Bemidji, Mimi,
says: !. "The statement II gave about
Doan's Kidney Pills some years. ago,
holds good. The benefit they brought
me has been permanent. l. took this
remedy for pains in my back and 9th
er erssymptoms of kidney trouble and it
proved its merit by making me we'll. "
Mr.: ,Dicaire lis only, one of many
Bemidji people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's. Kidney Pills. If
your: back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
:Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Dicaire had-the remedy backed
by home testimony. Fifty cents, all
store. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame-Remember the Name. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
College Boys Want Work.

The secretary Of the North Dakota
Federation of Commercial clubs at
Grand Forks has had communica-
tion from .Berea college, Berea, Ken
lucky, stating that about 200 of the
young men students of that institu-
ton want to come west to work dur
ing the summer season. Part of these
young men want to work the entire
summer and are ready to come now,
HI. portion of them will be avail
able for the harvest season only.
These young men, the college au-
tho, tiles state, are not city men but
are from the farms of Kentucky and
adjoining states. They are used to
farm work as carried on in the mid
die east. They are strong and used
to the work and should make excel
lent farm help. Part of them are
graduates of that college . in two
years agricultural course, and they
know the theory and practice of
farming. -. / :
The federation officials suggest
that farmers needing help should
write direct to Berea college stating
what kind Of help is needed, how
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
THE FLY BEFORE:
!. & 1T is BORN.

- ~ =
The four principal steps in organic:
ing ~ campaign against the. fly are :ls
follows: S@z4 z= IS ! !.
&. First.--To educate people rs to the
deadly nature pf the av.s "
Second. ITO Kill off all winter flies:,
those hiding: about the houses. waiting:
their seasoilsto forage = - - " = b: b.:
Third: To do away withE;,ll breeding
places for flies. $:s :. -.
Fourth.-To trap all flies which hap
pen to escape. = =
The sextermination of the. winter tly
is problem for the individual hollst,.
wife. Don't let one fly est','I'e. Hunt
for them all and kill them early III the
spring. for the winter fly sztIle parent
Of summers terrible swarms. ) s7z .s5.zzs.s
To do awaysswith the, fly breeding
places is merely a matter Of cleanli,
ness. Clean houses. gg;.rdens and yards:
Clean streets and alleyways:S Discour-
age the dy In its breeding proclivities:a !:
Is Carrying out the fourth. step. I he sale
|of fy traps, should be encouraged in
every store. s.. .' ss7 ssss.s: i
To sumsit allalp. swat the hy before
Il is born *s -H :: .s..zz** +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
Fight in the Legislature.

Governor Eberhart last week
vetoed the Nolan and Minnette pub
lie utility bills and they were re-
passed over his veto by the house
Saturday afternoon. They will come
before the senate today.
The fight which was precipitated
by the governors vetoes will go down
in Minnesota history. The house had
no trouble in mastering sufficient
votes to pass the Minnette bill but
had some trouble with the Nolan bill.
One feature of the fight was the re-
monstrance meeting against the veto
If the Nolan bill held in Minneapolis
Saturday night and largely attended.
The governor certainly waved red
raj; before Minneapolis with his No
Ian veto.
Every person in Minnesota will
watch the outcome of the fight.
Probably a majority agree with the
governor that the state needs a good
public utilities bill covering all utili-
ties. The question is-Can the gov:
ernor force the legislature to act as
he wishes? r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
SHH!. LADIES! HERE'S EASY WAY TO DARkEN
YOUR FADED GRAY HAIR---USE SAGE TEA

much sulphur, which makes the hair
sticky. Get "Wyeth's'' which can
always be depended upon to darken
and is the best thing
known to remove dandruff, stop itch
ing and falling hair. .-.-.<-.-
Z By using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur= no one can possibly tell that
you darken your hair. It does it
so naturally and eyenly-you moist
en- a sponge or soft brush, drawing
this through the. hair, taking one
small strand at a time which re-
quires but few moments Do this
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappears; after another ap-
plication or two its natural color is
restored and it becomes glossy and
lustrous and you appear years
younger.-Adv. - s5=- .--.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
Less Legislative Expense.

The report from the chairman of
the house expense committee that
the expense of this session will be
over $4,000 less than that of two
years ago is welcome news. The
chairman of the senate committee
says that the senate bill will be less
although he is not prepared to give
the exact figures. Legislative ex-
pense is one of the over head costs of
the state government and any lessen
ing Of the item means a lighter bur-
den for the tax payers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
Sage Mixed with Sulphur Restores
Natural Color and Lustre =
to Hair.

~
! Why suffer the handicap of look
in old. Gray hair, however, hand
some, denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantage of a youthful
appearance. ~. r
8 Your hair is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. + When it fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly just few applications of
Sage. Tea and Sulphur enhances it's
appearance hundred fold. - = p +:
= Either prepare the tonic at home
:or get from any drug store a fifty
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use;
but listen, avoid preparations put up
by druggists as they usually use too
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
A Place to Take Time,

When a city is about to grant a
long term franchise, it is well to take
time and not rush the thing through.
Fortunately for Bemidji, granting a
franchise is matter of passing an
ordinance and one cannot be put
through the council IN less than four
weeks. In addition, it must be held
by the mayor and published before it
is effective.
An agent of eastern capitalists in
terested in gas will present a prop
osition to the council tonight. On
the face of it, the proposition is a
good one, but the men asking for the
franchise are skilled in the business
and should be watched carefully.
The Little Falls franchise, on
which the proposition to Bemidji is
based, does not contain several fea-
lures which authorities on fran
chises believe should be insisted up
on by the city. The council has time
to look into the proposition thor
oughly and to see that the city is we'll
protected for the future as we'll as
the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
MartVr in Love.

The nerviest youth we ever. heard
of was the one who proposed ten times
to the same girl and came to be
turned down the tenth time. Dear
boy" explained the girl patiently, Il
like yo,., but l shall never marry a
bachelor L have always said that II
I ever wed, it should be to a widower." >
"All right" came back our young
friend, cheerfully "Ill qualify if you'll
tell me which Of your girl friends
you'd like to have me marry f1rst!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
Sometime in 1T,

Simeon Ford, at dinner in New
York, said Of the Inauguration y
am glad that the various inauguration
banquets and dinners keep speech
making down to "a minimum. There's
too much speech-making here
Friend said one immigrant to anoth
er, this lis grand countryfto settle in
They don't hang YOU here for mur
der What do they do to you?' the
other immigrant asked. They Kill
you,' was the reply, with Felocution.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21
A Bill for Game Hogs.

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature which if passed will allow
hunters to kill two antlered deer or
moose, or one antlered and one .fe-
male deer but no female moose dur
ing each season. The slaughter Of
deer and moose is large enough each
fall with the present law in effect.
The real hunters would like to see
law passed which will prohibit the
killing of female deer as we'll as fe-
male moose. If the game is not con-
served, deer and moose will soon fol-
low the buffalo, elk and caribou that
once roamed Northern Minnesota.
With the present law in force, State
Forester Cox estimates that the year
ly increase about equals the number
killed. With the killing doubled,
the days OF deer and moose will be
numbered. The bill should be killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21

Indians, Of course lent, much color to the
Glacier IN ational Park Exhibit. Besides
the Indians the marvellous beauty pre-
sented by the scenic photographs and
paintings made the Glacier Park booth
easily the attraction Of the: Show The
Indians pitched their tepee in the middle
of the Exhibit and the visitors to the. show
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21

Glacier National Park over-shado
every ything in the New York Travel and
Vacation, Show, which was held in the
Grand Central Palace. March Goth to 29th
The uniqueness Of the Great Northern
Railway S exhibit of Uncle Sam new
playground was aSmarvel to New York
decorative artists. The. ten Blackfeet
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-21

long they will employ a man and
what they will pay. The college will
reply direct and if satisfactory, ar
gements can be completed. Ad-
dress d. w. Merton, secretary Berea
college, Bere., Ky. es'@sS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31
La Question des PrOduits
de la Ferme

Washington, D. C.1L comit6
democratic DIES "Voies ct Moyens'
a discut6 de nouveau Ia question
des droits sur les produits agricoles
venant du Canada.@arH est certain
que les cultivateurs americans ont
trouv6 lie moyen de Sc faire repre-
senter par DIES coulissiers qui ont
agi sur les membres du comit6. Les
cultivateurs sont davis que le libre
echange aurait pour r6sultat den
courager l'emigration vers la Puts
sance du Canada ct ills ont d6cla-
re a une audience, ces jours der
niers, que plusieurs avaient trouv6
r6migration du Canada tres avan-
tageuse pour leurs int6rets.
Durant toute l'audience, M. IN
derwood r6p6ta que lie d6sir des de-
mocrates etait d'6tablir une con-
currence entire la Pursuance ct les
Etats-Unis. M. Woodrow Wilson
a promis de r6duire lie co1t de la
vie ct rien ne saurait mieux ame-
ner cette reduction que lentr6e en-
franchise DIES produits agricoles du
Canada.
Les fermiers ct agriculteurs am6-
ricains font une preston 6norme
sur leurs repr6sentants pour les
engager a maintenir le tariff de
protection contre les produits agri-
coles du Canada. lis d6clarent
que la mise en- force DIES projects de
loi Underwood sera lie signal dun
exode formidable DIES fermiers anne
ricains vers lie Canada. Celia signi-
fera non settlement la perte d'uti-
les citoyens, mails aussi celle de
millions de dollars de propri6t6s.
L'admission de la viande en-
franchise a 6t6 combattue par M.
S. 81. Cowan, repr6sentant du Te-
xas, qui declare que l'abolition
pu tariff de protection ruinerait
rEtat du Texas. M. Cowan a de-
clare que la franchise permettrait
rentr6e du b6tail de l'Argentine ct
ct DIES autres r6publiques sud-am6-
ricaines, ce qui ruinerait lie COM
MERGE DIES Etats du Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31
)lM&|!{E;lSM2%5A S SiiS;S9}f;IM lHi
mMnBERyHIPLA LABEL a&J
mM@&I1SSgA& ENlS%M1
lie Cabinet BRAND

Paris.-M BRAND a d6fnitive-
ment accept6 lie mandat de M. Fall
Heres pour la constitution dun
nouveau cabinet.
OLe futur ministere est ainsi
constitute:
President du conseil ct int6-
rieur: M. BRAND.
Afaires 6trangeres: M. Jonnart.
Guerre: NJ. Etienne.
Marine: M. Pierre Baudin.
Finances: M. Klotz.
Justice: M. Barthou.
Travaux publics: M. Jean Du-
puy.
instruction publique: M. Steeg.
Agriculture: M. David.
Colonies: M. Jean Morel.
Commerce: M. Guist'hau.
Travail: M. Rene Bespard.
Sous-secr6taire aux Beaux-arts:
MI B6rard.
Sous-s6cr6taire aux postes ct t.
l6graphes: M. Channel.
M. Charles Benoist, republican,
progressiste, espere que NJ. BRAND
fera triompher au s6nat la reforme
electorate.
La presse continue ses common
taires favorables q la politique de
M. Poincar6 ct dit que son success
seur devra sen inspirer.
LIE "Gaulois" dit que les futurs
ministries de la guerre ct de Ia ma
rine devront continuer la politique
de NM. Millerand ct Delcass6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31
MAu1A
&64H68~
Contra Avenue
les VetementS pour
HQmlneS ct GarconS
Nous demons ct rachetons les cred
Security Stamps

en- dommages au montant de $4,000
au chemin de fer, en- d6clarant
quill await 6t6 blesse au bras. Con-
s6quemment, la cause fut r6gl6e en-
dehors de la cour ct lie plaignant
obtint la somme de $500. Or, vol
ci que depuis cette 6poque, on a
appris que Lang 6tait retenu q
New-York par la maladie; au mo-
ment de laccident ct quill recevait
SIS par semaine de b6n6fces dune
soci6t6 de Renaissance auquel il
appartenait.
New-York.-Pour avoir refuse
d'indiquer a huit individus Fen
droit Oh ellie cachait ses Economies,
Nine Marie de Luca, une veuve de
80 ans, demeurant au No. 1876, AL
len street, a etc attach6e dams sa
cuisine ct mise a la torture. Les
voisins la d6couvrirent 6vanoule
dams sa cuisine, attach6e au pied
de la table ct lie crane fracture.
Ellie est a I'hopital. Les voleurs
ont pris $50 dollars.
Rochester, N, Y.-Les %ouvriers
employees a la confection des vete-
ments en- cette vile ont vote, par
2614 voix contre 288, de Sc METRE
en- grove. LIE bulletin de vote four
nj a environ 5000 personnes r6u-
MES au Convention Hall ct qui
avaient lie droit de voter, contenait
les demandes suivantes:
Abolition des sous contrats; AZ
heures de travail par semaine; sa-
laire ct demi pour travail extra ct
double salaire pour travail les jours
ferries; pas de repr6sailles contre
les ouvriers qui sont membres GU
deviendront membres des United
Garment Workers Of America; 20
pour cent augmentation dams les
salaries DIES ouvriers a la piece ct a
la semaine; arbitrage DIES diff6-
rends futurs.
On croft que 1000 ouvriers de Ia
CONNECTION quitteront lie travail. II
y a environ Is gros ESTABLISHMENTS
de CONNECTION en- cette vile ct ~
Establishments a sous-contrats.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31

Washington. = LIE repr6sentant
Carter Glass de la Virginie dams
un discours devant la chambre de
commerce rationale a 'pr6dit quill
aurait sous peu une repetition de la
panique de 1907. CONNIE de raj
son, il ne fxe pas la date certaine
de Get 6v6nement fnancier dams
l'histoire de notre pays, mails il dit
que cette chose est pressure in6vi-
table dams les circumstances ct il
ajoute que l'acte Aldrich-V reeland
nest pas pas en- 6tat d'empecher
cette panique de SO produire.
II dit que les banquiers de Iou-
est sont unanimes a dire que Tau
tonne dernier fut aussi
dificile pour eux que Pan
nee 1907, ct 81 pas une banque ma
hiss6 lie signal de d6tresse, c'est
qu'elles ont toutes laiss6 leur re-
serve baisser pour accommoder
leurs clients.
Les symt6mes sont tout d fat
d6cisif sous CO rapport ct avant
que les premiers mois de la nou-
yelle ad ADMINISTRATION Sc soient ter
mines, cette panique sera sure
ment en- marche. IL termina en-
distant que ce serait de la folie que
d'attendre pour agir' que Ton soft
pouss6 l'6p6e dams les reins par Get
extr6mit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31
NJ. FIRMIN ROE
CONFERENCIER OFFICIEL DE L'AL-
LANCE FRANCHISE

M. Firmin Roz, de Paris, qui fe-
ra une conference a PUniversit6 lie
IL f6vrier est un c6lebre ecrivain
ct un ldur6at de l'Acad@mie fran
caise.
M. Roz est membre de Iuniver-
site de Paris. II a aussi etc pro-
fesseur de philosophie ct d'histoire
de Paris; mails depuis. quelques
annees, il ne s'occupe que de lite
nature.
M. Roz a aussi etc r6dacteur
dams divers journaux ct revues
francais, notamment a la "Revue
DIES Deux-Mondes," la "Revue
Blue,' la "Revue Francaise," la
"Revue Hebdomadaire," lie "Cor-
respondent" lie journal des De
BATS a Paris.
Get 6crivain a prononc6 de ma
gnifques discours en- France, ain
81 qua Edinboro, en- Ecosse, a
Stuttgart, a GEES, a Budapest, en-
Autriche-H ongrie, luniversit6 de
Geneve ct aux theatres de pOd6on
ct Porte St-Martin, dams la vile
de Paris.
Durant plusieurs ann6es, Nj.
Roz a pris I'm int6ret marquant
dams l6tude de la Literature am6-
ricaine. Pendant quill 6tait 6leve
a l'universit6 de Paris, il fut appe-
l6 par deux professeurs de haut
rang a collaborer a une traduction
d'Emerson. En- 1902 M. Roz fut
l'auteur dun article intitul6 "La
Revue DIES Deux Mondes."
En- 1908, apres de brillantes
Guides FRANCHISES sur les Etats-
Unis, M. Roy envoyait a la meme
revue de Paris, un article intitul6
"L'Energie Americana" Get arti-
Gle attira a un tel point l'attention
du directeur de la Biblioth4que
Scientifque de Philosophie, que
ce dernierl lui demanda l6crit en-
enter de son travail pour en- faire
une collection. LIE volume public
en- 1910 fut approuv6 par Facade
mie FRANCHISE ct lie comit6 France
Amerique par l'entremise de M.
James Fl. Hyde, accorda en- JUN
1912, lie prix de 1000 francs a M.
Roz. Ce prix 6tait destin6 express,
sement q l'auteur du travail lite
raire, qui etait sans contr6dit, jug6
lie meilleur pour developer lies
BONES relations entire la France
ct les Etats- Unis.
M. Roz a 6crit plusieurs livres ct
il a aussi traduit les travaux de di-
vers 6crivains ct auteurs strangers.
II a recu plusieurs fois DIES hon
neurs pour son travail. Deux des
principaux livres don't il fut l'au-
teur ct qui furent APPROVES par
l'Acad6mie FRANCHISE sont intitul6s
"Alfred De Vigny' ct "Sous la
Couronne d'Angleterre."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
Tiers de pECHO.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher.
Prix soumis par la NAL
le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31

La Question de vos Dents
est peut-etre pour vous une question
p%ersonnelle ct qul ne regarde personne
d'autre, mails dependant rien ne s'aper-
colt plus vite que de
BONNES GU MAUvAIsEs DENTS
ct rien pas meme l'habit ne cause plus
vite une bonnie GU mauvaise impression.
Vous savez que ceci est un fat pourquoi
ne pas vous en- occuper immediatement.
DIR. e.. N. FONTAINE
DENTISTE
Telephones: N. w. Main 1884
T. s. Centre 1857.
Residence: T. s. North 1898
Heures: $50 a IL A. M, 1 a 5P. M. P. M
Soirs Mardis, Jeudis ct Samedis Z d :
Dimanches, 10 a IL par rendezvous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31
Canaoa

Amqui.-M. Georges Larouche
s'est gravement bIess9 a un pied en-
coupant du bois a Saint-L6on lie
Grand.
Vancouver, @, A,-Sir Donald
Mann a pr6dit que les trains du
chemin transcontinental Canadien
Nord Sc rendraient jusqu'au Paci-
6ue, P6t6 proclaim.
Calf, Ont.-L'incendie a rava-
&c, l'6difce occup6 par la eraser
Hardware Company, ct par plu-
sieurs marchands, rue Dickson
Les pertes sont de $4,000.
Quebec. La r6v6rende Mere
Saiut-Antoine de Padoue (Marie-
C6line Dionne), de l'H0tel-Dieu
de Lewis, est d6c6d6e a Page de so
ans ct huit mois, succombant a une
maladie du occur. Ellie await pass6
Is ans dams la vie religieuse.
Qu6bec.-La sant6 de Sa Gran
deur Mgr Begin, archeveque de
Quebec, s:est beaucoup am6lioree
apr4s un mois de traitement a Pa
ris sous la direction du DIR Laval.
Mgr. Begin est a Rome depuis lie 8
janvier. II ma pas encore fait con-
naftre la date de son retOur.
Qu6bec.-M. Francois Morency,
de Lewis, a assist6, la semaine der
Mere, a la profession religieuse de
la cinqui4me de ses files, Made
moiselle Alexina Morency, chez les
Seurs de la Charlie, a Saint-Hya-
cinthe.
Quebec. INTERVENE, au sujet
dune d6peche de Washington d.
SAINT que lie gouvernement am6ri-
cain refuse d'accepter en- franchise
le bois de pulpe de la province de
Quebec, ct ne veut pas reconna1tre
la permission donn6e r6cemment
par lie commencement de la provin-
&c d'exporter lie bois de pulpe cou-
pc sur les terres de la couronne,
Sir Lomer Gouin a declare quill
n'avait pas Gu connaissarce de
cette decision.
Qu6bec.-La care du chemin de
fer Quebec ct Lac Saint-Jean au
Lac Edouard a 6t6 d6truite par un
incendie, ainsi que la hangar a
marchandises. LIE feu a 6t6 mis-
Acknowledgement par l'agent de la
compagnie qui, voulant allumer un
poole, Sc servit de gazoline quill
croyait etre du p6trole. Une ex-
plosion Sc produisit ct l'6diice fut
d6truit. L'agent a 6t6 brittle aux
mains ct a la figure.
Edmonton. -Trois forcats du pc
nitencier d'Edmontont ont tent6 de
s'6vader. lis 6taient parvenus d
passer pardessus la muraille ct
prenaient la clef des champs, quand
un garde les apercut ct tira deux
coups de revolver sans effet. LIE
bruit 6veilla dependant l'attention
des autres gardes, qui Sc mirent a
la poursuite des fugitifs, qui furent
repris pres de la vote du chemin
de fer, vingt minutes plus tard.
Ottawa.-Le ministre de l'int6-
rieur a reeu lie rapport de M. Oil
var Asselin, sur une enqu6te fate
par CO dernier au sujet de l'immi-
grafton venant de Belgique ct de
France au Canada. M. Asselin re-
commando la reorgination DIES bu-
reaux canadiens d'immigration
dams les pays ci-haut mentionn6s
ct suggere Establishment de null
tiples agences dams les provinces.
II trouve aussi que la litt6ra-
ture que lie gouvernement cana
dien net en- circulation ain de
faire conna1tre notre pays est NAL
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