davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

Udell called the Washington Water Power company which sen out an em- ploye to investigate. After a thorough search the stone was found, blackened by smoke but in perfect condition A jewellers examination revealed that the stone had not been in the least impaired. "A paste diamond would have been consumed immediately, but a good stone would stand the full heat of the ordinary arc light" said D. F. Henderson. an electrical expert "A diamond is non-conductor, but gold is a good conductor, and when both strands of the wire touched the gold band a circuit was caught that ex- posed the full current"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
TuBERCULOSlg.

Iu addition tO plenty Of fresh ar and pr0per diet those suffering from 1r who are predisposed to Tuberculc sis arc recommended to use Eckman'8 Alterative to stop night sweats, banish fever and hasten recovery. This med1- cine. by reason of it's successful use dur ing the past, warrants the fullest mves- dgation possible by every sufferer.
 Eckman's Alterative Is most etiica- ciOus iu bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and in up- building the system. It contains no narcotics nor harmful or habit-torm- ing drugs Accept no substitutes. Sold bv leading druggists Write to the Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling of rec0verles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
PLENTY OF MONEY TO MOVE NATIONS LARGE
 CROP THIS AUTUM

CHICAGO July 2o-rhe bipsest chops of an kinds ever harvested in Che United States this autumn yr ma an abundance Of money readv i, Chicago and other centers onovoa ihem' prosperity spelled in capitsIs is certain to be felt very soon rbis ls Che opinion expressed bv beads o, western business houses whose mo- htical activity does not blind them
 hesardiess of party there is ex. pressed tho belief that the period of housekeeping is about over. with lie receivership and failures. and boom times soon win again be upon all kinds of business but "wiIdcattine" leading bankers today stated that money is already moving to tbe Northwest and South in large auanti. ties to take care of the crops. John w Farwen head of one of the largest dry goods wholesalers in the West and a recognized authority on eco monies said; "The biggest crops are reported and the railroads have ar. ranged to handle Che produce as fast as it is delivered Our markets are waiting to receive the shipments and the bankers are anxious to get their reserve cash into circulation. The next move is distribution of products and money SO that prosperity will be brought to every individual. That such prosperity will be brought to every individual That such pros. perity will come within a short while is roasonabIy certain" Recently Chairman E H. Gary of the United States Steel Corporation predicted a great business boom during the autumn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

There ls more Iuiarrl Iu thls aoctiou oI the country tran ull other diseases put together. and uuul Che last feW yslrs was supposed to be incurable. Tor a great many years doctors pronounced it a lucH. disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing Co cure with local treatment, pronounced lt incurablc. Ssl- ence has proven Catarrh to be a CoU8u- tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catgrrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo Ohio. is the only Constu- rional cure on the market It is taken iu- formally ln doses from 70 drops Co a tea- spoonful. lt acts directly on Che blood and mucous surfaces or the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- umonials.
 Address; F J. CHENEY e CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by nrurrists, 7lc.
 Take Hail's FD2gy Pius for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

2l, when he worked for a few montbs as Journeyman. My mother wanted me to educate myself" he explained as his inspiration for hard work and success and was typical of strenuous Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
JApAnesE pIN cusHIoN EREE
Given Away with 10 cent Purchase
 of Tuxedo Tobacco

Every lady in the town ought to Do "mck on" this pincushion offer by the American Tobacco Company. To start with, the cushions are the neat est novelty seen here in this line. They are shaped to represent cum. ming uue Japanese tea pots, with a handle by which the cushion can be hung up against Che wall in a con yenient place.
 In addition, from Che smokers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

valley, each promise 200 cars. Condi- tions vary widely in other parts of that state
 Colorado, 1t is reported, will have the largest crop in its history, total ing between 5000 and $500 ears. Utah and New Mexico will show inc creases.
 Practically all states will have ap. ples," the summary continues. New Yorks crop will be the largest since 1896, 1t is declared. There may be a falling off in Indiana, Wisconsin and Minnesota, but these states are unm- portant in point of production Iowa is still uncertain. There will be large gains in all other New England. South ern and Middle Western states. partic- ularly in the well known apple produc- ing districts.
 'Canada's apple crop will be very satisfactory, according to It's depart ment of agriculture. England will have only a 50 per cent crop, its apples having been damaged by a May frost"
 SPOKANE July 2O.-That good diamond will withstand the intense heat of electricity, sufficiently strong to melt the gold band of a ring on which it was mounted, was demon strated in Q peculiar accident that be.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

luck wish to the Los Angeles Phoenix race. Attorney General George Purdy BullarG, Arizona representative of the A. A. A.
 That every community in America possessed a municipal theater.' Man ager Glass Columbia theater.
 That warm weather would con- tinue" Homer King, president of Riv- erside park.
 That l could pass an hour at the North Pole" George Forbes Barrett, baseball expert
 That it would rain" Webb Griffen of E. J. Bennitt company
 That we'd have cool weather" Mrs Dwight B. Heard, society and club wo- man.
 That Germany would come out of the war a republic" Postmaster Jas. H. McClirNock, soldier and editor.
 That one could get married without newspaper notoriety." Miss Marjorie Leavell, bride elect.
 That reporters had some other di- version than asking Overworked busi ness men to rack their brains to make up fairy tales to be passed off on the long suffering public" Lindley Cal houn Morton, business man, club and social favorite.
 That there was something new in the way of amusements." Mrs. David Goldberg, popular member of the smart
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Ihat I'd dare tell' John Pipke,

That I'd dare tell'. John Rinker hlbbey, architect and club man.
 That the war was over." Mrs. Eu- gene Brady O'Neill, president of the Civic league.
 That were John DIS only heir" Assistant Postmaster E. E. Anderson.
 That The Republican had million and a half circulation" Charles Stauffer business manager of The Re- publican.
 That there would be an epidemic of eastern tourists" Mrs Agnes Brock man, nurse.
 That the. war end" Hon. Lewis T. Carpenter.
 That I had a Ford" Miss Mar guerite Kinney, stenographer.
 That I had two wishes" Sylvan Gang of the National Bank of Arizona.
 That l had fifty million dollars" Miss Honora Hamilton, prima donna.
 Not wish in the world" Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, prominent in civic affairs and Governor George w. P. Hunt who says:
 T don't believe in wishes. Don't wish. If you want anything go and dig for it.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
LIKE CHILDREN
 ARE GR0WNUPS
They Wish for Things Be- yond Their Grasp-Some of the Things That Would Please We'll Known Phoe- nicianS
BY SALLY JACOBS

Do you believe in wishes? Even if you haven't faith just between us don't you wish for something every now and then?
 Of course you do. It's a continual ton of the line of thought you had a long 'time ago when you believed in fairies. Now honestly, haven't you de- cided on certain course of action if the wish came true? Thought so.
 Suppose you had but a single wish a solitary want, would it be any of these-the sense and nonsense contrib uted by prominent Phoenix folk.
 When one is told he might have a single wish gratified and is asked what that wish would be, a serious problem presents itself Of course, every one has personal and business wishes, but these are usually selfish. Speaking of broader things, this wish presents it. self to me: That diplomacy may so de- velop and triumph that war, with all it's attendant horrors, may be forever banished from the worlds affairs, and that all questions of moment between nations and individuals may be settled upon straightforward basis of what is right and what is wrong. Particu- larly I wish that those entrusted with our government affairs may remember the earnest advice of George Washing ton. to avoid all entangled alliances, thus eliminating the possibility of our country being drawn into war not of it's own making" Power Conway, well known business man, prominent in clubdom and society
 T wish that tane art exhibit to. be given by the Woman's club in January. be entirely successful; also, that the musical artists visiting the city the coming season may be so thoroughly appreciated, that a mutual interest may be created between Phoenix and the arts. thus giving to our beautiful valley, the inspiration that only art can give" Mrs. Shirley Christy, foun- der and director of the Arizona School of Music, and a noted club woman.
 T couldn't wish to be in any better place unless it be Heaven-My earnest wish is to see every farmer in the Salt River valley prosperous" Harry Welch, secretary of the board of trade
 That money loosen up, w. A. Far ish, city manager.
 That the kaiser would say kings" Eugene Redewill of the Redewill Mu- sic company.
 That s7,O00 for charity was in the treasury. Miss c. M. Gilchrist, super intendent of Associated Charities
 That the next five years be the most rTosperous Phoenix has ever known and on the side I want to add a good
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
II |S PHOENIX DAY
 IN DRY CAMPAIGN
Arrangements for Mass Meeting at
 Court House Plaza Tomorrow

The united temperance forces of Phoenix and Maricopa county have made for the greatest mass meeting eve. held in this state in the interest of the dry amendment Last Sunday was Mesa day and a tremendous crowd gathered to listen to the singing of the great choir and the speaking of the business men of that city. It is estimated that not less than 5000 people were present
 Next Sunday at 4 o'clock D. m. on nix day. and it is expected that net less than 5000 of the people of Phoenix will be present.
 Dr. J. c. Norton with the assist ance of c. E. Hull and l.. w. Cog gins will have charge of a union choir of at least hundred voices who will sing campaign songs. Miss Work will preside at the piano. Ad- dresses will be made by the following business men of Phoenix: H. B. Wilkinson, B. w. Getsinger, l.. w. Coggins, H. A. Diehl, and these busi- ness men will tell WHY they are for q dry state
 One of the most interesting feat ures of the meeting is the fact that during the session a photograph of the great Phoenix crowd will be taken, and this picture will be shown !n series of illustrated lectures to be given throughout the middle yes- tern states on the topic of Seeing Arizona"
 It IS expected by the committee in charge that the people in Phoenix will Tally and get into this picture which twill do much to advertise Phoenix and Maricopa county as the right place to come to and raise a family.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
ARTICLE I DEFINITIONS


 See. l. The following terms when ever used in this ordinance, except as otherwise specifically indicated, shall be deemed to have, and shall be held to include each of the meanings re- spectively set forth in this section, and any such terms used in the singular number shall be held to include the plural: Street: Every avenue, boulevard, highway, roadway, lane, alley, strip, path, square or place used by or laid out for the use of vehicles;
 Intersecting street: Any street which joins another at an angle, whether or not it crosses the other street;
 Curb: The lateral boundaries of that portion of a street designated or in tended for the use of vehicles, whether marked by curbing construction of stone, cement, concrete or other ma terial or not so marked;
 Vehicle: Every wagon, hack, coach, carriage, omnibus. push cart, bicycle, tricycle., motorcycle, automobile or other conveyance (except baby car- riages, railroad street and interruban railway cars), in whatever manner or by whatever means. force or power the same may be driven, ridden or propelled, which is or may be used for or adapted to pleasure riding or the transportation of passengers, bag gage. merchandise or freight upon any street; and every draft or riding animal, whether ridden, driven or 1.1 l.; ;aI. ;,, vided, however, that an animal or animals attached to any vehicle shall, with such vehicle, constitute one ve- hicle;
 Drive: Every rider or driver of an animal, the rider of a bicycle or tri- cycle, the operator of motor ve- hicle, the person in charge or control of an animal, bicycle, motor vehicle or push cart;
 Animal: Every horse, pony, donkey, mule, burro or other animal ridden or driven, or capable of being guided by reins or voice;
 Drive; To ride drive, propel. con- trol or operate;
 Business district: Those certain streets and portions of streets in the City of Phoenix described as follows: Van Buren, Monroe, Adams, Wash ington, Jefferson, Madison and Jack son streets from the east boundary line of Seventh street to the west boundary line of Seventh avenue; First, Second, Third. Fourth. Fifth Sixth and Seventh avenues from the southern boundary line of Jackson street to the northern boundary line of Van Buren street; First, Second Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Sev- enth streets from the southern boun- darys line of Jackson street to the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 24

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAVEL AND TRAFFIC UPON THE PUBLIC STREETS OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Attend the opening of Anderson's Hat Shop, 125 West Adams, Thursday Friday and aturday.-Advertise
 ,lm
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

t'iie little salesman at The Re- puoiicah oIIlce- A Want Ad will see more customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

(Continued on Page Eight)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21
Joyeux ~Anniversaire

Mile Agnes Rousseau a etc no.
nor6e lundi soir, lie Is 6coul6, par
un groupe de trente-trois de ses
amies qui Sc rendirent a sa demeu-
re Avenue Fremont N, pour feter
1oyeusement son anniversaire de
naissance. Au cri de surprise
lance par lie groupe, a sa rentr6e
chez ellie q 9 heures,--car ellie 6tait
absente-elle devina Immediate
ment l'objet de cette intrusion.
Ellie ne Sc d6concerta pas ct une
soir6e de musique vocale ct instru.
mentale, diff6rents amusements, ct
danse, en- 6rent une reunion don't
ellie conservera longtemps lie souve-
mir. Durant la soir6e, Mile Rose
A. Pelletier lui pr6senta au nom de
ses amies. une tres jolie hague.
Mile Rousseau exprima bien since
rement toute sa reconnaissance de
ce t6moignage d'estime.
Un d6licieux gotter fut servi
par Mile Marie Gorham, tante de
rh6ro1ne du jour, assist6e par
Miles Rose A. Pelletier, Ruby
Turgeon ct Mines B. j. Pelletier
ct Grande. La galerie Oh fut servi
le godter 6tait artistement d6core
de lanternes chinoises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21

II y aura une belle soir6e q Ia
nrochaine s6ance de PUrion st
Joseph, mercredi soir le 26 cou-
rant, dams la Sale A. O. U. W.,
80 Avenue Centrale. LIE comit6
en- charge du programme annonce
en- premier lieu, Plnstallation DIES
officers de cette soci6t6. Des ra-
frat easements seront servis en-
suite, suivis d'amusements tres in
t6ressant pour les jeanes gems:
L'Unjon st Joseph salt toujours
Ii n faire les chooses en- telles cir
constances ct certes, ellie compile
faire mieux encore cette fois.
Tous nos compatriotes, danes ct
messieurs-et surtout nos leunes
messieurs ct demoiselles-y sont
instrument invites. Gratis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21

Aux OFFICERS ct Membres de rUnion Canadenne Francaise et Cathoique des ECU
NESDAMES EFT NESSIEURS-
see Catboioued les Ehs Uh souwnaA AlenaM Mich, L15eme jour de saembre 1914 as heurs
A M p6Ms
Tus les dA6gMs GU subhttsq Jul ont etc LgMamentA s par hs Branches rspetyvs,
daWente m p6emsa la sale Iheuei ndnMa NUNS de esl ehres de crnce.
Ceux GU ellie Jul naurmt p@ de ktes de @nce ne sont pas conidGNs comme da6gus
en amot psd dta al Md diem nj aux ALLEGATIONS .
drta aux fmsd de waee td pension Msd dvet semprssT de rmnh 80 embrs assures on Giles
santo biees de layer Mwmemesk les dGpmses de erd 66gu6 gu de ers ubshtt
La question la psi mpmmheq ms aa soumiea la considerations .d MgMs est cee de
former nfo ds e r@rutemeM ct aTonMmentd rno ganem competent atm daMurer lawnr
de- oe,b belle organisation. Nous cnymsq gu. @ie eseul moyen de MuvegndT PUnion en- aug
nmtanth nombr de ss membvs fine 6quMhrerk mownne dage chose la plus n6assare pm
pour h success Ie organisation heq mh nMa
Nous compons beamoups sur k d6ouenhM sm embrsp pour lie success de pUmon ct nous
esn6mnso mills sefomrmtt sA fmer YprMentr lr BrmheA cHe convention. Nous epems
oue les Branches mcuhrontal w d66m6s Ihr6 eMMe de voter sur butsh les questions qi kr
sant soumiss a9s avre nteduh les dMb6mhons
Les dA6gu6sq id 6aentm pmcurr Mc hanbes dansu nh hotel gu ue masosd de pension
voudrnt lien adMsera M Antoine GMmnt Sec, du comH6
s. Les QunhesG 6n6uuxs nonta la New ApenaH Hotel
Reseammsenet soumMs . 1#
Vhe d6vu6 cnfAree serMur #&l
MATTHIAS FlLLION, President General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21
No. 89l7
No. S9I7
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
MORTGAGE LANDS

ORDER FOR aEARlNG IEIlIlON III
MORTGAGE LANDS
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the guardianship OF
Hannah M. Enockson, incompetent.
On receiving aud filing the petition OF
w. w. Bradley Guardian OF above named
Ward, praying that license be to him
granted to mortgage the real estate
therein described belonging to said
Ward and it appearing, by said petition
to the Court that it would be for the
benefit of said Ward to mortgage said
real estate.
1t is, therefore, ordered, that all per-
sons interested in the estate of SAID
Ward appear before said Probate
Court, at a special term thereof
to be held on Tuesday, the 9Th day OF
September 1914, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Court House in said county
then and there to show cause, if any
there be, why license should not be
granted to said Guardian to mortgage
said real estate according to the prayer
of said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to
all persons interested by publish
ing this order once IN each week.
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de POuest a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day OF
August 1914.
By the Court:
S-29 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
w. W. Bradley,
Humane Society, Court House
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21
W. c. 0. F.

LIE moment du depart de nos de-
l6gu6es, a la convention DIES Da-
mes Forestieres Catalogues, qui
s'ouvrira q Chicago lie Is aout, ap-
proche, ct Giles assisteront d une
des conventions les plus importan-
ties qui aient jamais cues lieu. De
Ia c%roissance rapide de pOrdre sur
git des questions de engagements
ct d%'autres, dams les affaires, sur
lesquelles les d6l6guees seront ap
pe!6es q Sc prononcer en- conscience
pour le bien general des membres,
lorsqu'elles leur auront etc expo
sees. De toutes, La question du
choix DIES officers qui conduiront
les afaires de Get Qrdre, aujour-
d'hui tres important, jusqu'a la
convention suivante, nest pas la
moindre pour les d6tegu6es, car de
leur choix d'ofaciers competents
depend lie success de l'Ordre enter.
Dams les Villes-Smurs les officers
actuels ~jouissent de lestime gene
raj, ct la mani4re avec laquelle
Nine Rose D. Rittman, Haut Chef
Ranger, a conduit les affaires de-
puts son election, lui a certaine-
ment gagn6 i'appui de tous. Dame
Rumeur nous dit que cette pepula-
rite s'6tend dams lOrdre enter,
c'est done avec plaisir que nous la
la verrons reprendre les renes du
gouvernement de lOrdre des Da
mes Forestieres Catalogues.
Les fonds de pOrdre Sc montent
a $l,358,6l4,83, don't SLOT, 78l.83
en- obligations, le tout accumulant
int6rets. LIE rapport du Haut-
Secr6taire, en- date du 20 Juliet
dernier indique quill y a dams FOR
Dire $685. membres de la Class A,
2,4Ol membres Classe B, ct 4,425
membres de la Classe AA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21

La st Anthony Meat Market,
1923 Avenue Centrale, sollicite la
continuation de la clientele cana
d1enne. FRANCHISE qu'elle yeut enco-
re augmenter. On vous y accorde-
"a un traitement courtois ct serez
servi promptement. Choix des
meilleures viandes fra1ches, sal6es
GU fum6es, ainsi que poissons de
toutes sortes. Lard fume jambon
ct mufs frais a prix defiant concur
renee. Commands livr6es q do.
micile sur demande. T.. S. Spruce
393. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21

M. ct Nine Joseph Rivest sont
revenus ces jours derniers dune
visite de quelques mois au Canada
M. Rivest nous dit que la nou-
vel]e de la declaration de la guerre
entire rAllemagne ct la France ct
PAngleterre a etc recue avec beau
coup d'anthousiasme dams Ia me
tropole canadienne,
Des demonstrations populaires
ont lieu tous les soirs auxquel-
les Canadiens-francais ct Anglais
prennent part avec I'm egal entrain
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21

Nine F. P. Canac-M Marquis, de
San Francisco, CAL, nee Jeanne
Van Flueg, a six de e cousins
enr0l6s dams larm6e FRANCHISE pour
la defense de la patrie menacee,
lis sont tous en- avant, au feu.
Nine Marquis naquit a Thaon-
les Vosges, France. SEES parents
quitt6rent PAlsace apr6s lie desas-
ire de 1870 atm de ne pas deveni1
sujets allemands.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21
COUP D%ESEsPERE

Les troupes allemandes courent
le danger de Sc voir s6par6es de
leur base a Liege, mails lAllema-
gne dot tenter DIES coups d6sesp6-
res,
Dams tous lie mystere qui entou-
re les operations militaires, il y a
un fat clair, c'est que les ALE
mands sont en- d6sarroi pres de Ia
Meuse.
Les amateurs ont remraqu6 que
le d6sordre regne dams les rangs de
l'ennemi d cause de arriv6e de
nombreux regiments. Les corps
.d'arm6e allemands Sc concentrent.
Mais le petit peuple beige est
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-08-21

Condolences. Atten du
que Dieu dams sa mis6ricorde Di-
vine a retire de ce monde, Antoine
Blanchette ct Eugene D'Aoust,
membres de pUnion FRANCHISE.
Attendu que les membres de cet-
tie soci6t6 ont appris avec I'm. pro-
fond regret la mort de ces deux
membres. II est par les pr6sentes
Resolu que des resolutions 60
sympaties soient offertes aux ia
miles 6plor6es DIES d6funts les
priant d'accepter leurs plus since
res condolences en- &c moment de-
preuve. II est de plus
R6solu que les presentes soient
ins6r6es dams nos minutes, que
copies en- soient envoy6es aux ia
miles des d6funts, ct a PECHo DE
L'OUEsT pour publication.
A M. Alexis T6reau ct famille.
LIE coup douloureux don't la Pro-
violence vous a frapp6 a fat echo
chez les membres de PUnion Fran
caise ct, a sa s6ance du II aodt ont
etc voices les resolutions suivan-
It's:
Les membres ayant appris avec
un profond regret la mort de Nine
T6reau, votre 6pouse, don't la vie a
6t6 nm exemnle de homie mere. de
bonnie spouse ct de bonnie chr6ti-
enne, lis vous ofrent de tout occur
leurs sympathies ct vous prient
ainsi que votre famille d'accepter
leurs plus sinc9res condolences.
: R6solu que les pr6sentes soient
ins6r6es dams nos minutes que CO.
pies en- soient envoy6es a la famil-
lie, ct a IEco DE L'OuEsT pour pu-
blication.
Frs Lessard. Sec.