davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
Baby Too Often Is
Tyrant of Home
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

CIV Els. I know people are going
7 to say ] neglect my poor
my mother and sister. but don't
care" said most sensible young
mother to me the other day. =,
"of course, love my baby! But
am not going 10 make the mistake
40 many women make. of allowing
that wee thing to throw my whole eN-
istence out OF gear for the next few
years.
Il know that certain things have to
he done at certain times. that food
and rest and cleanliness are essential,
and no intelligent mother can afford
to neglect routine and expect to have
n healthy happy child. But | have
watched so many parents making
themselves slaves. yes. sheer slaves,
that I don't intend to do Il myself
Isn't 1t, in this day of scientific
babies something OF a relief TO hear
this declaration? l speak guardedly
for am apt to be misunderstood by
the literal members OF my own sex,
but really there Is Il lot of foolishness
afoot about bringing up our babies,
and for one shouldn't wonder IL some
OF II wasn't bad for the babies them
selves.
know one household which goes
about on tiptoe, every bell IL muffied.
and all but the most necessary CONVEX
sation dispensed with during the busiest
part OF the morning In order that the
BABY may have his nap undisturbed.
Another young woman / know has
given up practically all social engage
ments IN order to keep UP a routine for
her baby who by now IL quite old
enough to have some nexibility about
his afternoon nap.
II does seem n pity 10 take the babies
100 seriously. as very occasionally we
see Young parents doing. am not
speaking OF baby who Is III, or one
who IL not up to normal standa rds. but
even then great deal Of the fusslng
ami planning is rather useless. II seems
a shame that anything so interesting
and happy as baby should be regard
cd In III" light OF "A tyr8nt. and yet TO
near some of these young mothers talk
one might easily consider them TO be
such.
And all this must be very amusing to
the grandmothers OF these dreadfully
scientific youngsters!
Naturally. the presence OF a tiny baby.
In the household means some readjust-
mcnt, but many a grown-up will heart
lily endorse my plea for a little more
sanity on the part OF young parents.
Copyright. 1916. by Laura clawsonO
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

fad than anything else. had kept up
class. I do not teach anything that
other people teach according to certain
laws have my own ideas on classic
dancing. teach. not so much cult
as do the best and frecst method for
the expression OF certain music in &C.
tual dancing terms. This 10 emplo. ed
In turn TO express the art OF certain
periods.
Now. when my girls dance. II does
not mean that the ancient Egyptians.
or Greeks. or Romans. took exactly those
same dancing stens and figures. But II
does mean that when my dangers are
stopped. at any point they naturally fail
into thoss attitudes. which are durll-
Gates OF the art OF the period In which
they appear.
After all there ls no way OF hndirg
out just how the ancients did lance en-
cept from art. Art Is action immor.
thlized. When have my dancers stop.
and hold a pose which Is like unto a
picture Of art in 4 certain period. I
think that their dancing cannot be
very far from correct. But I cannot say
that II necessarily Is so.
We'll. to go back to my six pupils.
] had trained them since they were
thirteen, little girls in high school,
and of course l knew them well.
decided finally to start out and take
them abroad. ] had done no mana
gerial work to speak of. had never been
In theatricals PROFESSIONALLY. and had
Just what experience / tell you of In
an amateur way.
You see they are Just little Girls.
taken right from their homes for this
one art. Then came the opportunity Ia
enter vaudeville. We did and here we
are"
The other eight girls In her company
Miss Morgan has chosen carefully. She
doesn't want people who have had pre-.
vious training, but raw crude material
which she can mold herself
And the ultimate opinion she has of
tie dancing out OF doors today? Oh
abe thinks that II Is Just a fad 40 far
hut a good one But IL the years go on,
she thinks with more out OF door
Rleepers, and enthusiasts about the SIM
pie life, a nd sandal wearers, and serious
dancers, and wcarcrs OF so-called sport
clothes"-that some day. not In our
time nor the time OF our children. but
I'm two generations after tina tNperhaps
that people will live and laugh and
DANCE as they once did years ago In
Greece.
For until our clothing and habits al.
low that classic dancing be natural
manifestation, II cannot enter our hearts
and be spontaneous. As for our own
opinion--it II merely. speed the time!
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

by rLOhCNSC Il. 1ODEN.
THE star dressing room at
Eeith's this week is bare.
Mind. we didn't say empty. but
quite bare. The star uses
neither grease paint nor costumes.
trunks nor bags. but merely sits COM
posedly i'm a dark velvet dress and
her own complexion. settling the ar
fairs OF her small company.
Yesterday afternoon she consented
to be interviewed. and the acuuaint-
ance of Marion Morgan. shall we say
proprietor" CD of the Morgan Art
Dancers, headlininG the bill at
Kcith's this week, was made.
The story OF how abe came 10 head
line vaudeville is interesting In the
extreme. especially after one Is told
that the accompany" is only two wears
old. and the previous experience OF
all concerned is far from profess
sional
Vaudeville headline attractions
don't as a. rule grow up over night.
When the small blue-eyed girl. who
looked about twenty but might be older
we didn't ask-was introduced 1t was
quite a shock. Blue eyes. with blonde
hair parted on the side, dimple In the
chin, and a slight, slender frame are
not usually hall MARKS OF either execu-
tive ability or endurance. - -
But Mia Morgan has jusL,tf1eee physi-
cal attributes. only two things make
II anything short OF wondstfui Ahat ner
tyne should "arrive"--iirst,f pecause she
Is woman and therefore fundamentally
inconsistent with everything, and sec
ond because the dimple mentioned be-
forehand sits In the spang-mlddle OF rs
square and Arm jaw as ever existed,
Miss Morgan wasn't interested In
much Of anything but technical dit.
fculty at flrst. She fused and TUNED
and tried to be unpleasant, but II wan
no use Her fearful threat against all
electricians in general sounded quite
harmless after she mad actually said H..
and she was coaXed Unto. telling some
thing about herself almost-but not
quite-easily. a.,
"if YOU want 1t ALL" she began. II
was born in New Jersey" and sne
caught herself suddenly, but don't saw
that. II sounds so prosaic AFTER having
lived in California for seven years.
Il can't tell you anything now unless
| begin at, the beginning-lets see:
got my training In the New YORK Nor,
NAL School Of Physical Educauon' ana
about seven years ago l went 10 Cali
fornia for my'-she started to say
health. but laughed and changed 1t to
complexion ,..
First | had a position as superin-
tendent OF city Fairgrounds In Los
Angeles, then l was made physical d.
rector Of the Manual Arts High school.
During four summers j worked in the
Greek Theater at Berkeley, at the Uni
| versity Of California.
ut was here. think" she went on,
| that / got my love for producing, for
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

" ELFlSlINESS often may be
tyrant ruling under the name OF
nervousness. This so-called
malady has seldom. IL ever, any
thing to do with the nerves. spinal cord
or brain. Indeed, the terms nerves
"neurotic" and nervousness" are mis-
nomers behind which the truth Is con-
cealed from view. Proof of this Is easily
found. Count over your acquaintance
who are stunned ms boTes. plaques and
nuisances because they are nervous
Pathological search OF the nerves or
such individuals quickly disposes OF the
suspicion that such n thing as diseased
nerves are to be found.
The emotions as well as health are at
fected by maladies which do not snow
In the nerves. although their Origins
are often blamed on the nerves, and
therefore. sought In the wrong places
Selfishness In really q common cause or
some states called nerves" When the
ego. the I. the self looms ns large as
supcrdreadnaught or I Mars II makos
such demands on those around that the
victim thinks only of himself and his
trials. troubles and triblIations.
These are doled out In rushing NJ
agaras with walls and LAMENTATIONS into
the ears OF dislnterested nelson's wn)
tolerantly and with charity say: The
poor thing has such nerves" Or "she SUI
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
They Tell Us
That This Is
Sweeping Day

Otherwise We ~, Wouldn't
Know 1t, For What With
Vacuum Cleaners, and
Carpet Sweepers, and
Hardwood Floors That Are
Mopped Only, the Idea
Which We Once Enter
tanned AS Being the Reg
ular Sweeping Day Is
Quite Passe.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

- ELFISIINEss. often may be a
- tyrant ruling under the name OF
nervousness" This so-cailed
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

w yHEN we sought to find out
AN/ what day Friday was in the
" household calendar so that
we could appropriately sing
u. We were told that II was sweeping
day ,and the downstairs on Saturday
morning.
That made us remember then. al
though In our day they used to sweep
the whole business on Friday. We have
faint rccollections OF female relatives
going about pointing in corners. where
other females Rrubbcd. all with their
heads done up like Indian princes. Dust
tlckled the nostrils, and MADE one
sneeze deliciously. and luncheon was a
sort Of picnic affair. snatched on the
wing. as II were.
Windows were all opened. and the
nsighborhood was filled with pleasant
sights and sounds OF rugs being beaten,
little children being stepped on, and
animals being routed from their GUS
tomary lairs. Speaking of the animals
reminds us that the husbands were
Only the certain brand who were
eorslled into beating the rugs,
when we sought for such sights and
sounds last Friday we were disap-
pointed and naturally supposed that
women no longer swept on that day.
information to the contrary notwith-
standing.
But they do With windows down. to
the purr Of an electric motor or the
busy whirr OF a carpet sweeper. they
rnodestly clean their homes on the Same
old day.
At least We are told so. Don't take
our word as gospel. Our own expert
ence 10 that every once In a while dur
Ing the week We bump into somebody
slave Of labor doesn't encourage an in
innate knowledge of the manipulation
OF the household b.ainess.
Last minute news eniixhten,. We and
that hardwood floors are mopped not
swept. that there are lots of them. and
that sweeping with . broom with the
windows open, and the dust flying is
no longer DONE -" ~.
1t isn't sanitary.
We are so asha med. -
The longer we live the more faith we
put In the wisdom of Lewis Carroll.
We CALL it sweeping day But that
is Just what we CALI. It. It's real
name 10 The Day for Running The
vacuum Cleaner around the Room.
Hero lies the broom. and here the dust
pan.
Through many years they served will.
ing pair
And brought from chaos, all this glad
new world.
At first they merely used to sweep the
From hearth stones; and to smooth the
dirt
From out the small Enclosure Of the
house
Butt out of logs. Then, later on. came
years OF growth
When millions of their kind swept con.
tinents OF
Space. day in and out in monstrous fac
tories and myriad homes.
But now, like pilgrims who have gone
their weary length
Their toll IL DER. Emeshed in fate's
decree
That all which serves to build on shall
bo crushed,
They pass, and modern" helpers take
their place.
monument
Which shall forever tower through cen.
turtles
10 this: Though broom and dust par
pass away,
Comes Frlday-ever known as Sweep.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

Marion Morgan Has Only
Been Two Seasons on the
Professional Stage With
Her Art Dancers, But She
Has Worked For Many
More Years Than That on
the Instruction of the Six
teen Girls Who Take Part.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
Times Pattern Service

IN GRACEFUL, ripping style,
i and with just the right degree
of flare for fall model, this skirt,
for dressy wear, is cut in two
cores. The wide sash girdle and
fancy pocket are the detail fea-
lures of interest that satisfy the
need for novelty. The width of
the lower edge of the garment in
belt size "a is three yards. LUIS
trous surfaced satin, French serge,
wool poplin, mohair, and the like
will give a skirt for out-of-home
wear. Velvet and taffeta are ia
vorites for semi-formal wear. You
have all the necessary ability to re-
produce the design.
The skirt, No. 038, is cut in
sizes "a to 32 waist.
To make in size "a will require
3M yards 36-inch material and II
yard finch ribbon for the girdle.
To obtain this pattern MI out the cou. deli
pom and enclose 10 cents In stamps or IN.
coin. Address Pattern Department, 'S "a,
Washington Times, Munsey Building. nat,
ID: c, witt
The Washington Times guarantees the adj,
(CTZE MIST RE DIT
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
How a Playground Superintendent
Became a. Vaudeville Headliner

Keith's Star Dressing
Room Is DeSerted-Looking
This Week and Devoid of
Grease Paint, Powder, and
MultifariouS Clio t h e S.
Miss Morgan Doesn't Use
Paint When Out of Cos
tume-And When She's
In Her Office She Is Not In
Costume, That Is, Stage
Costume.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

do the Mexicans have any scn.e
OF humor?" demanded Tommy OF his
long suffering father,
Yes" answered his father. II be-
lieve that a Mexican enjoys a joke just
as much a. anyone else. They are
somewhat childish at times in respect
TO what they think is funny once,
when we w-se on a scouting eNpcdl-
ton we saw a Mexican stick something
on tree with a dagger. We thought
IL might be reward foA our capture.
but when we came closer we saw that
il was the -"
40 complete the picture draw n
straight line from the dot marked 4
TO the dot marked u and so On
through the aiphabet.D
Copyright. 1915, by John n. Wheeler, Inc
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

putting things on a stage IN an artistic
way" She paused and wrinkiei her
brows, Yes. I'm sure that II began
there. simply couldn't keep my
hands off producing after that.
During all of this time, moro as n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-14
Les 'Pelerins de la Paix
arrivent en- HOllande

Amsterdam. Les pelerins de
l'exp6dition Ford sont arrives en-
Hollande, venant de Copenhague
par train special a travers Pale
magne. lis ont 6t6 bien trait6s
pendant qu'iIs ont traverse le ter
ritoire allemand. La reception ac-
cord6e aux pelerins de la paix par
les officers allemands etc la
plus cordiale qu'ils aient encore
recue en- Europe.
L'othcier qui await la surinten-
dance de la reception a Warne-
munde, sur la frontiere danoise
hier converse plaisamment avec
plusieurs membres de pexp6dition.
me ramenez pas la paix avec
vous a dit roficier, nous en- avons
besoin ici." L'ohcier allemand qui
accompagn6 pexp6dition q ira.
vers pAIlemagne a porte un
toast" au success de la mission.
Il:a fait des efforts pour que les
d6l6gu6s eussent tout le comfort
possible sur lie train ct d6clara
quill 6tait impossible d'avoir un
meilleur service de chars refectoi-
torres sur cette ligne particuliere.
PIusieurs des d6l6gu6s de lexp6-
dition Ford ont exprim6 Popinion
que pamiti6 que leur ont temoi-
gn6e les officers allemands etaient
un signe que PAllemagne desire la
paix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-14
Un Nouveau Regiment Ca
maiden

Ottawa. = LIE general Sir Sam
Hughes est parti pour son comte
de Victoria ct Halliburton Oh il
parlera a vingt assemblies patrio-
tiques de requirement.
LIE general est tres satisfait de
Pactivit6 d6ploy6e dams toutes les
parties du pays pour le recrute-
ment des nombreux nouveaux r6gi-
ments qui seront leves.
M. Wilfrid Gascon, traducteur
des d6bats de- la chambre ct ancien
r6dacteur de "lAveniri idu Nord'' a
ofert de former un regiment de
CanadiensF Francais, qui serait re-
crut6 exclusivement dams POnta-
rio.
On annonce 6galement qu'un re-
giment compose de Syriens sera
aussi form6 au Canada. Des ms
tructions ont Ste envoyees q tous
les of: :ciers militaires de districts,
leur demandant d'envoyer sans re-
tard les mons de tous les instruc-
teurs qu;ils connaissent dams leurs
districts ct qui possedent les qua
lifications voulues,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-14
Plus de maux de reins. II


y a settlement que deux semaines, "
6crit Nine Marie Deporterre, "a
Appleton St., Providence R. l.,
que j. al commence q prendre votre
Novoro, mais j'ai deja senti un
grand soulagement dams ma condl-
ton. Je mai plus.de ces terribles
maux de reins qui rendaient ma
vie miserable. Je puis sentir de
jour en- jour que ma force ct ma
vigueur d'autrefois revienneut. Je
recommande le Novoro a tous mes
amis ct connaissances.
LIE Noyoro du DR. Pierre, lie re-
mede duquel il est parle lei, nest
pas un remede de pharmacie mais
un simple remede herbeux, qui,
quoique n'ayant etc que tres peu
annonc6 6t6 en- usage depuis
plus de cent ans. Un journal ct
une brochure racontant l'hiatoire
int6ressante ct authentique de sa
d6couverte vers la fin du l8e sic
Gle, seront envoy6s gratuitement a
n'importe qu'e!le adresse. Ecrivez
au Dr.. Pete: ::Fahrney & Sons Co.,
1875 So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago,
Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-14
Yraie Mere Franchise

Les meres FRANCHISES sont adml-
rabies.
Une cuItivatrice de Houssay,
par Saint Rimay (Loire ct Cher),
Nine Gillard, n'avait pas embras-
Sc son fills, mobilis6 au front, de-
puis lie premier jour de la guerre:
Aussi quelle joie pour ellie quand
il vint en- permission de six jours,
tout r6cemment. Mais ii fallut Sc
gutter de nouveau.
Au moment Oh son fills montait
dams le train, ellie lui dit adieu en-
ces termes:
''Mon fills, tn sais combien mon
bonheur 6t6 grand de t'avoir ces
quelques jours, mais pars aussi
joyeusement que tn nous est arrl-
We ct vas-y courageusement. Co.
gne fort avec tes camarades. Je
compte sur vous tous pour d6bar-
rasser notre France des maudits
Boches".
Soyez fi4re de votre fills, bonne
mere, votre voeu sera exauc6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-14
Les REFUGEES en- France

Paris Une note semi-oMciel-
le dit que neuf cent mile REFUGEES
ou rapatri6s ont etc envoyes dams
les dif6rents departments fran
Gals. Oh avec l'aide du gouverne-
ment ills ont etc soign6s par::la po-
pulation. Cette note etc publi6e
en- r6ponse a des critiques bass6es,
pr6tend-on, sur des renseigne-
ments erron6s.
Parmi les REFUGEES, dit la note,
est n6cessaire de distinguer ceux
qui ont des resources ct qui ont
fait appel au gouvernem9nt. Ces
derniers constituent une 6norme
majorit6 ct on fait tout ce qui
6tait possible de faire pour eux.
Aux frais du gouvernement, lis
ont etc envoy6s en- dif6rents en-
droits Oh on les a log6s ct nourris
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-14

Paris, 3. lie consul-g6n6ral du
Montenegro communiqu6 lie bull
letin suivant au ministere de la
guerre.
Sur le front oriental:
Dams le voisinage de Rozai,
nous avons attaqu6 penneml ct Ia
vons forcer a retraiter. Nous avons
occup6 Vioka. Du cote de Rogova
nous avons mis- Pennemi en- d6rou-
to ct nous lui avons enlev6 un ma
t6riel de guerre considerable. Les
Autrichiens ont occup6 Bogicevlta
qui n'6tait occupe que par un fai-
BILE d6tachement.
Sur le front occidental.
Dams la region du Collie de Ca
taro il y a eu des engagements de-
vant-postes dams lesquels penne-
mi subj des pertes consid6ra-
bles
Londres, 3.-Une d6peche d'A-
themes dome aujourd'hui les i'm
portantes informations suivantes
:'Les journaux de la capitale an
noncent que la loi martiale sera
proclam6e en- Greece, le Is janvier,
ct que les membres de la chambre
des deputies Sc r6uniront le II jan
vier pour RATHER lie d6cret de pro-
clamation de la loi martiale'
Paris, 3,-Une d6peche publi6e
par le journal dit que pendant
| Ieur retraite en- Scribe, les Fran
Gals ont utilise des a6roplanee
pour le transport des malades.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-14
Une armee de femmes en-
Aliemagne

Berlin. = LIE ''Lokal Anseiger"
prend en- s6rieuse consideration la
proposition d'assujetir toutes les
femmes allemandes a une aimee de
service.
"Toutes les jeunes files ct tou-
tes les femmes de l6 a 20 ans,
6crit ce journal, qui mont pas
d'empechements sp6ciaux de-
vraient donner une aimee de servi-
ce a la patrie, sous forme a pr6ci-
ser, scion les circumstances. La da-
me allemande qui a lance cette
id6e ne pretend pas que les fem
mes deviennent des soldats. Leur
service consisterait dams passis-
tance dams les hopitaux. "sans ex-
clure toutefois la possibilit6 dem
ployer les femmes dams les tran
ch6es."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-14

Youngstown, o., Les compa-
gnies industrielles affect6es par la
crise qui s'6vit lei s'occupant de
la fabrication de mat6riel de guer-
re pour les allies, on est porte a
croire que cette crise est lpuvre
des agents a aqul Tex ambassador
Dumba, son ami Won Dernberg ct
ses deux acolytes Boy-Bd ct Won
Papen, ont conf5 le soin de conti-
nuer leur 9uvre de sabotage anti
am6ricaine ct pro-teutonne, avant
d'etre r6exp6di6es dams leur patrie
par M. Wilson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-14
Echos de !
la 6uerre

chaque jour plus 6nergique en-
Buckovine. Quatre cents canons
moscovites torment contre Czerno-
witz, don't la capitulation ne sau-
rait tarder. Les d6peches alleman-
des admettent que la position de
cette vile est tres critique.
Czernowitz est entierement iso-
lee ct 81 les russes parviennent q
capturer cette positions il leur sera
facile de couper la ligne de COM
munication grace a laquelle les al
lies teutons s'approvisionnent du
cote de Pest ct de l'ouest. La perte
de cette ligne rendrait tres dlficile
aux Allemands la defense des
grandes forteresses de- Brest Lii
towsk ct de Lutsk. En- battant en-
retrajte il y a quelques1 mois faute
de munitions, les russes garderent
possession de la forterdsse de Row.
no qui compl6tait le triangle des
grands camps retranch6s de la
Volhynie. Cette possession va leur
etre aujourd'hui dun prix inesti-
mable.
Les bulletins allemands dissent
que les pertes russesi sont 6nor-
mes. Ceci est facile aIcroire, mais
les pertes allemandes 5sont pour le
moins aussl 6lev6es etI les Russes
sont mieux en- 6tat de supporter de
crosses pertes que les 1Allemands.
Amsterdam, I'm zeppelin alle-
mand du plus nouveau| type a 6t6
pris dams une bourrasque en- volant
au-dessus de Namur ct deux men,
bres de son 6quipage ont etc tues.
La nouvelIe de la destruction du
grand avion a 6t6 recue lei aujour-
d'hui. LIE ballon s'accrocha dams
les fills t6l6graphiques ct le feu sly
d6clara. -~s-., ,sa.1s,4vs.s...-.s-..4.
Berlin Les troupes anglo
FRANCHISES ont occup6 File grecque
de Milos, suivant les d6peches
d'Athenes recues aujourd'hui, les
quelles rapportent que le peuple
gree est grandement indign6 de
cette saisi. II est particuli6rement
m6contant alton declare, parce
que les allies mont pas meme de-
mand6 la permission d'occuper
Pile, CONNIE lis FONT fait dams de
pr6c6dentes occasions, mais lis ont
supplement declare qu'ils YOU
latent cette lie pour leur fotte.
Londres S janvier. Les navi-
res de guerre russes dams la mer
Noire bombardent de nouveau le
port bulgare de Varna ct Euxino-
grad, qul nest qua une petite dis
tance de Varna, au dire dune de
peche de Genes. LIE palais d'et6 du
roi Ferdinand est situ6 a cette
derniere place.
Rome Six classes de r6servis-
tes d'artillerie de campagne ct de
cote ont etc appeles sous les dra-
peaux. lis commencement a Sc pre-
senter le IL janvier.
Berlin via Amsterdam. = Maxi
milien Harden, lie fameux journa-
liste allemand, a reeu Pordre de
ne plus parler en- public ct d'6crlre
pour le reste de la guerre. Sa re-
vue hebdomadaire 3ete suprimee
pour avoir os6 attaquer le gouver-
nement.