davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

d,-THE TIvE-EUyTON SACK SUIT
Also for Youths, in all styles Of CASH
meres, with ana without patch pock-
cts Cut straight and otherwise, An
elegant garment for everyday wear.
e.-roUR BUTTON SACK sUIy-Same
shape as last season, In NIL classes OF
stapleald fancy colOred Worsteds anu
Cassimsrts for both men and youths.
a-OUR LATEsT-A 4-button slightly
GETAWAY sac also TO Youths in mob
hest styles of goods, such ~ Fancy
Worsteds an d l. aid Suitinls. For his
style we predict large vale, So IL 10 tho
"homething novel and now that the
tradeis crying for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

1.-THE PRINCE ALBERT. In Goats
and Vests or Quits, In Corksorews, Dr.
agonals, both foreign and domestic, In
all cOlOrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

a.-rHN REGULAR FKOOK COAT
With or without Gaps, Une or all hut
tons to close. Made with rice gem
tie faliawsy in front. In Worsteds and
TrlcOts. This coat Ia intended for q
farmers, mechanics or laboring mans
dress suit. II goes M Sunday suit for
every man. We call IL eur staple irock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

3.-OUR FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY--
FOR Men and Youths In Worateds OF
all descriptions, and Fancy Cassimerss.
One OF our specially styles. We have
very large variety ofthom.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
ITEMS.

Work will begin on the Union depo
at Keokuk next month.
The whole of the state capitol building
Is now open to the public for the frs
time.
The Cslliope Grand Army post pro.
pose to erect a two-story brick building,
to be used for q hall and business pur
poses.
The 500, 900 six per cent bonds re.
Gently negotiated by the council of Mar.
shalltown are pronounced Illegal by the
city solicitor, and the mayor has refused
to sign them.
John Hartwell, o man 72 years old,
living near Iowa City, committed suicide
Wednesday last by shooting himself with
q revolver. The old gentleman leaves q
young wife and family.
B. j. Smith, q prosperous thief at OF
tumwa, reached the end of his tether
last week and Is now In jail. Every
thing, from watches to harness and other
kinds of plumber, were discovered In hia
possession, stolen from various parties.
Edward Ewing, a bartender and boot.
leg peddler of prohibition, wal run In by
the revenue officers at Davenport for fail.
ing to contribute to the support of the
general government. He stole whisky
from his employer and sold 1t ON the
quiet.
The marriage of B. F. Thomas, OF the
Morning Sun Herald, and Miss Mary
Finch, of Fulton, ILL.,, the ceremony tax
Ing place in the car of the mammoth bal
loon, will be one Of the features at the
Des Moines county fair grounds on Sep.
TENDER II. After the ceremony the bri.
dial party proposes a bridal tour to the
clouds.
Mr.. Boyles, sgsd So, an old soldier
and n Of the oldest settlers and most
highly esteemed citizen of Madison
county, committed suicide at Winterset.
Friday, by hanging himself to q bedpost
With a piece of muslin. He had been
very Respondent for some time, and that
Is the supposed cause of the act, which
has shrouded the whole neighborhood In
gloom. Mr.. Boyles was a farmer and
resided a mile south of Winterset.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09

departments Ia this branch-net the mer
about $15 per week. The action max
ers' wages are from $14 to $50 Ter week.
The varnlshers average S12 per week,
and their pay RUM all the way from So
to $22. The inisher Ia the most skilled
and his work the most Important. He
makes the highest wages. He gets from
$40 to $50 and $31 per week. The
amount q mechanic makes depends en-
tlrely on his skill. Some OF the men
make twice as much as their fellow
makers doing the same work. For the
past twenty years the makers of this city
have been kept busy, and only In the last
twelve or fifteen months has there been
any contraction In the work. The de.
preston In business had It's effect on the
plano trade, but the demand Is now In.
creasing all the time. The pianos made
In Baltimore are shipped to all parts of
the United States, Mexico and Canada.
They are the favorlte in the Eastern
and are preferred to all others
made elsewhere throughout the New
England States.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
How to Make Money.

One OF the sErest ways Is 10 improve
such chances to rave as are now pre-
sented by 81. F. Hattenhauer, who fol
thirty days Ia offering remarkably low
prices on his large and varied stock Of
carriages, buggles, etc. All these are
made at bis we'll known factory, Nos. 81
to 33 Fourth street, and 1t Is conceded
that there are no better goods In the
west. One such carriage or buggy will
outlast several of the cheap mel which
are scattered over the country, and at
the special prices he Is now Offering the
cheap ones are dear. Make money by
getting q good onel cheap, instead of a
cheap one dear. Call or send for prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09

The mayor last night tried to stop thu
exhibition of the Burke combination q
the opera house, demanding as an alter
native that a 5000 forfeit be deposited
that no blood would be drawn and nc dis
turbance created. Mr.. Dohaney OBJ
jected seriously, threatening to IL the
mayor if he stopped the show. The mat
ter wa finally compromised, and the ex'
hibition proceeded.
T. N. Graves boot and shoe store Is to
be moved to LOG Main street, two doors
south of the old stand. The present
stock Is TO be closed out to make way for
the new. Now Is the chance to get boots
and shoes at your own prices.
Nell Dellinger. son of Dr.. Delllnger
was much worse tonight, and was ex-
pected to live but q short time.
The new county jail Will be throw n
open for public inspection to-day, from
9 a. m. until 6 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
THE COUNTY BOARD.
A Number of Matters Handled Yes
terdxy.

The county board continued LIS session
yesterday, and did a variety of business,
mainly offs routine nature. The new jail
was examined, and there is little doubt
but hat 1t will be accepted, the men,
bers of the board informally expressing
themselves as greatly pleased with 1t.
The country attorney reported on E
number of matters referred to him, the
reports being quite full and furnishing
much copy for the official papers.
In the matter of d. B. Clark, who
claimed a refunding of the purchase price
of over seven acres of land near Cars
lake, the attorney reported In favor of
d~isallowing the claim.
On the claim of Colonel Cochran for
pay for the wooden building next to the
Coy house, and which was burned by
order Of the city authorities, at the time
of the smallpox cases, the attorney re-
ported that while the building was not
destroyed wantonly, perhaps" but
under the impulse OF o panic, (which
will not excuse official acts to the extent
of making the county liable"
The attorney reported adversely to o.
lowing the claim of Sackett & Preston
for $40 for money spent by them In &C.
curing testimony end deposltlons in the
case brought against them, and of
which they were acquitted, they feeling
that In View of their being needleHsly
and wrongfully put to this expense, the
least the board could do would be to re-
NIT this amount. The attorney held
that the board could not legally allow
the claim.
The board algo looked over the tax
~levies, and put some time In en- them.
A number of country road cases
were also DISPOSED of,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
PERSO

7. B. Fletcher is now the happy father Of a
brand new girl.
Mr.. Samuel Haas and family have started
for Laramie, Wyoming.
Miss Anna Squires has returned from her
visit to Ottumwa friends.
H. L. McWilliamr, a prominent banker
and real estate dealer of Ogallalla, was in the
city yesterday.
Morris Wilmer, one OF the %jolliest of the
commercial tourists from Burlington was at
the Ogden yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Tostevin left last evening for
the Indian territory to visit her brother,
whose wife is quite i'll.
E. E. Alversop, a prominent democrat Of
Marengo, passed through here last evening on
his way to Sioux City.
T. j. and j. +. Evans have returned from
Lincoln county, Nebraska, where they have
been looking after some landed interests.
+. O. James has sold his drug business in
Walnut to Mr.. Thompson, of Maine, and will
engage in the same business in Council Bluffs.
Frank M. Leonard, formerly city editor of
the Nonpareil, is now associated with his
brother in the publication Of the Review, at
Anaconda, Montana.
Z. p. Caldwell, who was lately located here,
aud who is now residing in Washington terri.
tory and praSticing law there, Is in the city on
a brief business visit.
NJ. L. Brewer, the attorney, who seems to
be Winning even greater success in Mime
apolis than attended his practice here. Is
visiting his Council Bluffs friends.
j. Rolf, the cashier of the Rock Island, Is
joyous. there having arrived at his home yes
terday a maiden young and fair, who gives
promise OF filling thehouse with glee for many
years.
Rev. DIR. Conloy yesterday received a tele-
gram stating that Miss Field, one of the most
prominent missionaries of the Baptist church,
would pass through the city last evening on
her way to China.
j. L. Crocker, who has been 9 conductor on
tina Northwestern for seventeen years. was at
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
Piano Makersland Their Pay.

Baltimore American.
In Germany a fine piano-maker Ia
clsssed at an artist; 10 this country he rs
q mechanic of q higher order. There are
about 600 men employed In the different
branches of piano-making In this city.
Some are paid by the week, but most of
them do piece.work. Askilled mechanic
makes all the way from 90 to SO per day.
There are many different departments In
pisno-making, the principal ones being
cass-making, s~ound-board making, Hy
finishing, tone and action regulating,
iron.working, action-making, key-making,
finishing and vanishing. The laborer
who does the heavy work gets from 81 to
81 90 per day. Very few learn the trade
N Baltimore. These men are imported
rom Germany, and a large number are
from New York, Boston and other places.
The cases are made in four different de-
psrtmsnts. and are put together by men
doing piece-woIk. The makers average
from $40 to $50 per week. The wages
OF the regulators of action and tone range
from Sl5 to $25 per week. The sound.
board makers do their work by the piece.
They make from $12 to $23 per week.
The fly fnishing-snd three are three
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
CLEARING OUT THE GANG
The Mayor and the Police Anxious 90
Arrest the Hangers-on.

Some time ago the chief Of police Is
sued orders for the loafers and hangers
on about the gambling houses Of the city
to clear the town and go beyond the
limits In hot haste or they would be ar
rested. There was a temporary scatter
Ing and many left, although enough were
left behind to have given the police some
thing TO do had the order been followed
out. Monday the mayor waited upon
Judge Aylesworth, and requested him to
notify the marshsl's force, who have
charge Of the jail, not to let prisoners out
on security approved by themselves. but
to keep all prisoners committed to their
care securely locked up, un-
less relinquished by order of the judge
himself. The mayor complained that 1t
was useless for the chief to run In men il
they were to be turned loose again. He
wanted to have the chief and his men
run In a lot of men who we're hanging
about the city doing nothing, and he
wanted to have them kept locked up all
night, and did not want the %jsilers to let
them out On depositing q few dollars, or
some one to go security. He
wanted only the judge to let them out
and the judge alone to pass upon any
proffered security. He wanted matters
thus fixed, for these fellows were going
to be run In that night.
The expected clearing out was not had,
however, either because the desired game
had got wind of what was up, and being
given the hint had kept shady, OF be-
cause the plan of the campaign had been
changed. The reporters waited In vain
to see the new order of things carried
Into effect, and expected to see the city
cage filed up speedily with birds of the
brightest plumage, but all In vain. The
night passed as usual, the monotony only
being broken by the occasional ru ming
of o plain drunk.
The mayor has evidently got q spasm
reform, and 1t Is to be hoped that he
nay succeed In working some good. In
Ill laudable attempts to make q better
condition OF things, morally or fnan-
the better class of citizens will
him on, whether he is their politi-
friend or enemy, and whether they
lave any confidence or not In his stabil-
ty and honesty Of purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
THE WHITE FLAG.
Forty Saloon Men Surrender and
Agree to Pay License.

Last night George F. Wright appeared
before the city council, representing forty
of the saloon men, and said that they
would agree to pay the license provided
that all other saloon keepers falling to
pay the license were immediately ordered
to close up. The council agreed to &C.
cept the proposition, provided the names
of the forty asserting saloon keepers
were filed with the city clerk before 10
to-day, and the money paid In
before this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
FOR SALE. FOR RENT OR FyUHANoE

MO. 53-For sale or rent, on very liberal terms
~ The Council Bluffs Paper Mill, complete. with
the large boarding house and three acres OF ground.
No: 26-Albusinesiproperty in Cherokee, Cherokee
county, Iowa, will trade for western lands. Value
about 81 900.
No. ga beautiful home In the town OF Hastings,
Mills county, Iowa, for Nebraska land. Value, $500
NO. IA coed business property and also a good
residence property In the town Of Chenvo, Mclean
county, ILL.,, low o for cash or will exchange for
western lands.
No. 179-A splendid farm, we'll improved, $40 acres
In Dickinson county, Iowa, joining the town OF Spirit
Lake. Price, for o short time; S35 per acre.
No. 1874 to 1S7-Are four improved farms in Phillips
county, Kansas, each with q small incumbrance.
The equitas will be exchanged for unincumbered
wild landin Nebraska.
No. 193-4so acrec in Holt county, Neb., partly
Improved, at a big bargain. Wants to exchange for
merchandise.
No. 54-A fine two story brick residence, one Of
the best locations in Council Bluffs, will trade for
good unincumbered Kansas or Nebraska lands. Value
els TOO.
No S. aud 11-Are two other beautiful homes In
Council Bluffs, which cash payment will buy at a
brrgain.
No. ga beautiful suburban location in Iowa
City, Iowa, will exchange for western lands. Value
IS 900.
The above are only a few OF our special bargains.
If youAe got anythingito trade Tor sell, or want to
sell any real estate or merchandise, write us. We
have several good stocks Of goods to trade for lands.
SWAN g. WALKER,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
NOTICES

EoTIoE.-special a vcEtisemen psc 90 Lost
Found. To Loan. For sslo, To Ron Wants, Board.
Ing, etc., will be inserted In this column ~ Tho low
ratio Of TEN N PER M for the nrst Insertion
'nd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent In.
%sertion. Lcaveadvertisoments Of our once. NO. 12
Pearl street near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09

the OGDEN yesterday. He has until q year
ago had the run from Clinton to Boone, and
since he resigned the company has been urging
him TO again take up the punch, and he lie
thinking strongly Of resuming on the same
run. He has many friends ameng the travel
ling public, who would gladly welcome him
kooLr
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
An Old Citizen Sued FOL SANDER for
Calling a Woman n uHuzzN.n

Calling a Woman a "Huzzy."
Mrs. Elizabeth Almy has commenced
action against Charles Baughan In the
district court, In which she claims heavy
damages for slanderouu words uttered
against her character. The charge is
made that Baughan, In the presence of
others In the course of conversation,
said that she was s's low down dirty
huzzy," and that this utterance reflected
upon her character to such an extent
that she deems that $4,000 would not
be excessive damages for him to pay,
and she wants the court to grant her a
judgment for that amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09

Workers with metals generating cleo
tricity escaped the cholera of 40. Their
use our electric belts. Judd g. Smith
Council Bluffs. Agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09

Substantial abstracts of title and real
estate loans, j. w. and E. L. Squire,
102 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
WANTS.

LNOR Leave and furniture Of the AmerI.
y can house. Apply at American house, Mair
street and Ninth avenue.
Don lots and land. A. ]. Stephen
son, SOB First Avenue, Council Bluffs.
Dor RENT--A six room house, ten Minutes walk
IL from business, city water, well and cistern. For
rent cheap.
FoR RENr-No. $50 Harrison street, three rooms.
MCMAHON 4 Co.
4poafl skfeeh
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09

DIR. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat
pecialist, Room 5, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
CL0T HING

Mems and Boys Business Suits
Mems and Boys Dress Suits.
Childrens' every day & Dress Suits.
Overcoats for Men, Boys and Chill
dren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12

bausi, ii6ereiufsimmeno nit ren rpm
Stnotratb 9efabteH geidladen, cse en-
9. December 1888 g~utge6eiben lunaoan,
ufo nit ben Slduen unb Spestfisatios
men, biermit angeuomMen, lno baB Der
Sargermeiter unb Deg 5taoti6refser
biermtt beoollmd6tist u. Gnsemielen leisn,
senannten 8ertrag i'm Namen Der Stabt
st. Glouo au unter5etdnen. Ser ann
trag purbe einittmmis aasgenommen,
Ilo. Cooper reidbte einen 8si9luB etn,
in ipeldem fir 8%eraussabung Don $780,
900 in SonoS bes BON Der Stabt Sur
Grmbgli6ung beg Sammbauss anges
bOtersn Bonus Gorge getragen lit.
alb. &apmoao -ei9te einet SsJnans
besiislib Nbtretuns ser int Ssstraae
mt Der 8aiferfraftzg ompasnie 1%raanr.
ten Strasen eth. @tnitimmis anssnen1z
men.
- SIN Ms0nat Suli b~eliefen iiA Die
@%innaemen bes Staoti6abmeii tiers aut
Womtsberidt auf 1927, ble Nu&sosen
oasesen auf $7,726.27. SON OisIcr
Summe puroen $4,000 ~perluenbet, :eal
ote Sntereiet an ben Sonos iir Me
Wiiitliippt @agenbriide 5u beden.
= @ro6e gr6ffnaus Der reuen S6anB
tpirtbidaft oes Germ g. Munlinser in
@at ct. @lou0 am Samitas Nbenbs.
perr Wuniinser' iuirb es ii9 an ieinema
teue1 Blabe arBelesen iein lalieu, beas
Seiu6ern leines' 2pfales ~angenebme.
4ufenthalts itunoe.n gu bere1ten.
- Wit Der SeelfOrse Der @emeinbe
Span &ioer wuroe Der bo6tp. Serr 8es
ter 9holpanlec, Der arit DOR eini9en $50
.6en III ben bl. 8cieiterltanb erhoben
wuroe, betraut. Sodw. 9err gi9odi,
Der big babin in Span &lper aneefeat
mar, reiite na6 Chicago 5uriif, wpletbit
.er cine EOlen.@ emeinoe paitoriren lpirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12

bei6loien, oaB General Grant tpabrenb iei
ner militarii6en garriere l1nb als Ster Iter
Der Walton ben Dbditen @rtpartuueen bes
Sanhcs entiprah, peshalb erpbe Sanfbar=
felt IN ben !Sersen zines Seoen 9ebeat piro
iein Same ioa itetS lebenbig lem in Der Sc,
idtdte an Der Seite Der &anten 8aibineton
ultb 2incpln.
Seidlofen, baB Die Sanoelsfammer Der
trauernoen 8tttue uno Sarnilie ibr tiefItes
Beileio aolt, unb oaB mir oas S6lieBeu
aler @eiddftspldbe in Der Stabt am Sage
Der Segrdbniies e%n1pfebIen.
8ei6loiien, baB cine gppie bon bielen
Seldliiien ben &ecorbs Der Sanoelsfamnler
betgele9t unb cine gopie, unterseiGnet unb
be5eust, Der 8ittiue oes Seritprbenen 5use-
ianbt perhe.
@tlua sesen 5 llbr tuaren bic Seier>
li1feiten gu @nOe. Ser s. gusult aber
loute allen ct. GlOubern in Grinuerung
bleiben als Der Sag elmer Seier. wie ie
patriptii9er faum lie basereelen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12
seertb aes Neutrality-suspicious.

Nabitebenoe @ertbansabe bes &erIoz
taleigentbums in Stearns County fir
bas Sabr 1885 lit eem 8eridte, mel
5en @ouutpz auoitor g.. GOlsbers uOr
Nblauf oieIes Monats Dem Gtaatss
Iuoitor e~inbdnoigen mirO, eutnommeu
uno Der @ertb bes 8arIonnleigcntbgms
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12

friehi9en bnrb ben Ginfauf iolder
Baaren, Die has 10 lange b~eItanSene Ge-
lhdftshaus tes Germ @oelbrpf beItens
empfe9len, INN ibm weiter nod Elm LAM
ges Selte1en I.aern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12

Geiarlatfpsrtb 81 1856, $50
Die @eIamnttnnmnler ulo Der Ges
iammtipertb bes Yerional : gigentbums
ftc1t lid Dem Beridte 5uiolge alio:
SEQ. 9Sertn.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03

HAYWARD HAND GRENADE
The best Hand Grenade Fire Extinguishet ever
produced Reliable, simple, economical; will
Easily broken, can be used by any one. The iiq-
uid contained in 1t Is absolutely harmless to flesh
and fabric. Everything It touches becomes ire
proof. We do not claim to extingnish confagra-
tione or to nsurp the place occupied by IRE de-
partments, but we emphatlcally hold that no In
cipient fire can possibly live whore the HAY
WARD HAND GRENADES are used as directed,
and thus CONGREGATIONS or disastrous fres are
prevented. BE CAUTIOUS AND DON'T PUR
CHASE WORTHLESS INVITATIONS. Send to
us for full particulars and one OF our new pamph-
lets containing proofs Of the wonderful efficiency
of our grenades in extingnishing actual fires; We
want live, active reliable men for agents In the
United States. Address. .-3855z 81 ~ ~
E&sj HAYWARD HAND GRENADE Co., al
s. FL 80. 4o7- 400 Broadway, n. J. Y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03
THURSDAY, DEC EElHER 8. 1885.
Northern Pacific Time Table.
80 - .
aNoticet.

IL 81 N0tices
& Before tee next issue of the Cow Boy
every person who is delinquent will
receive a notice to that effect, except
those getting their mail at this office.
Prompt returns are hoped for as oM
rates are cash in advance. Those on THO
home list Whoare delinquent will cal:
SGnd settle. We hope each delinquent
will make q point Of remitting as soon
/ rs lie receives his bill. o
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-30
a oemtmu~.)
'hOmme-femm

La population de Kansas City
Went de d6cou,rir qu'un nomm6
Frank Gray, qui depuis deux ans
habite cette vile, Oh il a 6t6 caba-
retier sp6culateur en- immeubles ct
6picier, est ....une femme. II y
a quinze que cette luronne porte
des vetements masculins ct passe
partout pour IN homme. A r6po-
que GU ellie exploitait cabaret, ellie
6tait toujours q son compton,,
faisant raison le verre en- main
aux plus intr6ptides buveurs ct
amusant les clients par ses pro-
pos 6grillards ct par les anecdotes
plus que lestes qu'elle seplaisait de
confer. II ne serait jamais venu q
Iid6e de personnes d'attribuer q une
femme sa crosse voix de basse au
timbre male tres caract6ris6. Ellie
jurait ct sacralt CONNIE I'm vieux
soudard ct, chose 6trange, ellie SO
plaisait a courtiser les jolies files.
Dams une Circumstance ellie a meme
faill1 etre d6f6r6e a la justice par
un mari ellie compromettait la fem
me par ses assiduit6s. Ce mari
nomm6 William Porter, 6tait de-
venu jaloux du pr6tendu Frank
Gray au point quill 6crivit au pere
de So femme pour Sc plaindre de
la conduite scandaleuse de celle ci,
ct qu'on cut toutes les peines du
monde a l'empecher de demander
le divorce pour adult6re.
C'est an cours dun autre process
que le sexe du soi-disant Frank
Gray Went d'etre decourvert. Son
v6ritable nom est Mary Walcourt,
ct ellie est mere dune file mari6e
qnl habite Kansas City. On dit
que son incognito a 6t6 trahi par
son gendre. Derrier detail, q force
de Sc raser ellie 6tait parvenue q
faire pousser sur sa levre une
mustache passablement fournie.