davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Arrest Summer Complaints.

Many delicious fruits and vegetables tabooed by
thousands who fear to eat them because one
pronounced them injurious.
What more appetizing hot day than freshly
sliced cucumber hard cold, crisp, temptingy served
on cracked ice7
Or what refreshing to theirritated andparched
mucous system on sultry day than cold ripe,
luscious, black-eyed Watermelon
And that all may enjoy them, well as all other veg
etables and fruits in their season. affirm that San
fords Ginger is to arrest every disturbance of
the bowels. instantly relieve cramps and palms, pre-
vent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water
drunk and ward off malarial epidemic and contagious
influences.
Avoid cheap and dangerous limitations said to be as
good" or our own" or 1.-THE same" as
SANFORD'S GINGER
The Delicious Summer Medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

Prepared with the utmost skill from Imported Gin,
ger, Choice Aromatics, and the purest and best Of
Medicinal French Brandy.
AS healthful summer drink, with water milk, iced
water, lemonade efervescent draughts and mineral
water 1t is the best.
Il eradicates craving for ntoxicants in those adj
dicted to their use allays assists dges.
ton, promotes sleep, and builds up those reduced by
disease debility and dissipation.
Mothers out with the os maternity the
household, or when weak, nervous and hysterical,
should take dose of that delicious iayigorant Sam
fords Ginger. No other remedy is 50 wholesome
palatable and safe for delicate women young children
and the aged
Beware of worthless 'gingers, Extensively urged by
rnercenary druggists on those who call for
SANFORD'S GINGER
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

kTKINC E. @. & CO., Manufactu rers and
"A AllNC Repairers of CIRCULAR, GROSS.
CUT, BAND and all other kinds of q A VTC
Illinois street, one square south of Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
100000
A Negro,s Trouble with His white WHO.

Conveyanoes. 8; consideration. ~. $7,75s SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

itiated. whenever this is stated apply tina fingers
Of derision to the of incredulity, and re
quest that the history be related 70 the brave de
tenders of their country by sea. Az "Alice in
Wonderland hath it, he is going with purpose
But what is that purpose2 Is he about TO neeo-
tiate for series of performances OF Faust Ia
Americal Does he go over with intent 20 intro.
duce number of metaphorieal Aeas into the
dramatic couch of his rival and successor upon
our boards. Wilson Barrettg That no takes the
voyage with the desire to see mis- dear friends In
America merely, is-well, that is a nosshe solu.
ton OF the problem, but it is by no means Q
probable one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
Panl Haynes Lass Poem.

While the late Paul H. Hayne was guest at
the residence of Mr.. S. T. Coleman, of Macon
Ga. short time before his death, he wrote the
following lines, which are believed to be rhe last
poetic creation of his brain committed to paper.
Mr. Coleman found them under his plate one
morning while his guest sat beside him at break
fast.
He who has found newstar IN the sky
Is not so fortunate as one who finds
A new, deep hearted friend; the stars must die,
They are but creatures of the and winds,
But friendship throws her firm sheet anchor deep,
Beside the shore lines of eternity.
May d. 1886 Paul Hamilton Hayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
The Georgia Philosopher in Gloomy Mood

The Georgia Philosopher in a Gloomy Mood.
Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitution
After every rain my wife has the piazza floor
washed up so that the dogs will have clean
place to walk on. If it wasn't for the children
and dogs I don't know what she would do for q
living. The flies have come by the thousand,
and sometimes hint that flies will hunt dirty
house. The grand daddies are meandering
around and keep her and the girls in lively
condition. The little bats peartin EN- up 40
night as they skim around the room Wish !
had tame one that would come in when
l didn't want company l told Carl that
bats eggs were worth ten dollars apiece,
and he was hunting all round for q
nest until his mother told him they didn't lay
eggs. One of our peafowls lost her young in
storm. and the other has quit her nest because
it was water-soaked The little gnineas were
drowned out. The watermelon vines won't
fruit and arc sickly. Snap beans don't taste good
and the beets and squashes are watery. Our
little chaps thought the shepherd dogs tail was
too long, and they squared tho end with peck
et-knife They found the old cat in the orchard,
and set all the dogs on him. and said they
thought il was rabbit. They have worn their
heels out making knuckle-hoes ana then
big toes out making rings for mar
bles. They lose their pocket-knives and
Mrs. Arp scolds, and declares they shall never
have another-neyer. And, sure enough, she
buys them another before Saturday night I
wonder where she gets all her money She al
ways has money. l go to bed first every night
and am asleep in two minutes. but she don't
come in till away in the night. She is reading
love story in the parlor. aud my money slipa
away just as easy. She always did have an idea
that it was my business to keep her in money,
and reckon it ia. She gave me pair of shoes
the other day. She is mighty good to me.
We all play whist some nights, and let her
side beat just to keep things calm and serene.
I've seen some men beat their wives at cards and
brag over it--but they didn't have much sense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

Baltimore Herald.


1t would somewhat surprise critical exponents
of the beauties of 'the well of English undeAled"
to learn that Swift said, 1.-THE sun has rose:"
that Gay wrote. "Sure some disaster has befen
that Hermione, in the Winters Tale" asks
'.Shall US attend youy" and that Caliban, in THE
Tempest" exclaims, 1.-THE red pleague rid you
for learning me your language while took for
taken" is in Millions verses on the death of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
A Nice Man for a Husband.

The commonwealth.
Mrs. Agassiz found one morning in one of her
slippers a cold, little Shiny snake, one Of six
sent the day before to her scientific spouse, and
carefully set aside by him for safety under the
bed. She screamed: There is a snake in my
s.ipperm The servant leaped from his couch,
crying: "A snake Good heaven where are the
othar 6va2v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
They WANT no SEE THE PICTURES
Fashionable Wine Rooms Overrun with
Women to See Paintings and Decorations.

Fashionable Wine Rooms Overrun with
Women to See Paintings and Decorations.
New York Mail and Express.
A group of ladies, attired in the latest devices
of fashion, conspicuously blockaded the entrance
to a very swell wine-room only few doors from
Broadway the other afternoon. They were en-
gagged in an animated argument with the colored
youth whose duty it is to open the door for Gus
toners. The ladies appeared somewhat confused
when they happened to glance and see hair
dozen business men. who had few moments be-
fore invited each other to come over and have
smlle." waiting for opportunity to gain
admission. But the fair creatures were de-
termlned, and they stood their ground.
Nom, it am too late fer ladies. 70 can Jes
see de notice Bossd bounce me-"
But his protestations were OF no avail, and
the proprietor taking in the situation, came to
the rescue of his liveried darkey.
IF you desire to see the paintings ladies, !"
said mine host, bowling low, ''call before III
o'clock, and you will be very welcome. At this
hour the place is crowded, and I am sure you
you wouldn't like to be crowded"
The fair creatures consulted in audible whis-
pers, and determined to leave the field clear for
pointed, towards the Sixth-avenue elevated road
What is the racket inquired one of the by
ISLANDERS, who had been witness to the retreat
of the ladies'
.'Oh, nothing particular Only some more
ladies who wanted to violate the rules of my es-
Enlistment, by coming in after hours. There
have been so many of late that we have had to
put mp that sign"
Swinging just to the right of the glass door
was gilt lettered sign. 1t read:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
Journalistic Buriesque.

Atlanta Constitution.
The New York Journalist says: Il print on
my first page" This is very good as burlesqne.
1t is well known that no genuine journalist ever
had first page. A genuine journalist is the
man who is daily squelched by the practical pro-
prietors in the interest of the job Office. Long
live the practical proprietors for in that direc-
ton the salary lies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
Irving's Visit to America.


There is considerable speculation going on ia
dramatic circles in London just now. as to the
aim and object of Mr.. Irvngs purposed visit 10
the UEited States next month. 1t is given ont
that he goes for recreation merely, but the III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
Speculation in Pittsburg.

Philadelphia Record.
When you are in Rome do as the Romans do.
When Pittsbnrg gentlewoman desires to spec
ulate she buys or sells petroleum In Pittsburg
the price of petroleum is the favorite gamble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

Washington Critic.
Sam Jones says: Il am worth hundred dol
lars day now, ard when | am worth a thou
sand dollars day l will go to Europe" Posi-
bly,, Sammy, and when you get back to nothing
a day, you may be able to go to Heaven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

a kindly hand and hearty word to the bride
groom. Bill Sanders was not present He had
gone ont West TO seek new home, and let as
hope that he was, in time, as happy as Tom
Fannin and his wife, once the belle of Cool
Spring settlement-Bet Crow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

BOBtOn ITaHbCTIpr
President Eliot is authority for the assertion
that only one man in ten at Harvard College mas
rich parents. Whenever you see Harvard
student, if you judge by appearances, you will
inevitably come to the conclusion that no is that
ona man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
The Real Capitalist.

Philadelphia Record.
A capitalist is man who having paid for bis
breakfast, has enough exchangeable property
remaining in his possession to pay for his din
ner. Yet there are theorists who insist that
there will be no happiness until all mankind are
dead-broke after breakfast. and no one has any
thing. and every body has everything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
The monument for the grave of Josh Billings
the humorst, which will be placed in the Gem
etery at Lanesborough. Mass will bear only the
inscription, Josh BillingsD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

Boston Record.
We wonder If il was true, as we hear. that Miss
Cleveland offered to come on to tho Concord
School of Philosophy and read an essay, and that
the offer was not accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

''You see." continued the proprietor, lever
since it has become the proper caper to decorate
saloons with costly paintings we have been
troubled with lady visitors. OF course they
don't patronize the bar; they just come in and
walk around, looking at the pictures; but it in
terferes with business. The gentlemen refrain
from smoking, and many of them drink lemon
ade, just for blind, you know, in case they are
known by sight to any of the ladies who happen
in while they are here. If it wasn't
for the fear they stand in that some of
the fair ones are friends of their wives, they
would be setting up wine. This picture business
is pretty expensive. too. / suppose that what
paintings have inside cost over 800, 600, not
counting the expenditures for bric-a-brac and
trophies. It frequently happens that gentle
man will go home and tell mis- wife about what
he has seen exhibition in such and such
place. thus arousing their curiosity. Now, ladies
who affected with the art craze will stop at
nothing. They will even visit wine-room to
inspect some new work of art if they cannot see
it in one of the regular art galleries. That 1t
why we have been overrun."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
Ia CONSUMPTION GUERIE.

IN vieux medecin retire, ayant recu
dun m~lssionnaire des hides Orientales
la formule dun remcde simple ct vege-
tai pour la guerison rapide ct permanen.
te de la Consumption, Ia Bronchite, lie
Catarrhe, PAsthme ct tontes les Aztec
tions des Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qul
gu6rit radicalement la Debilit6 Nerveuse
ct toutps les Maladies Nerveuses; apres
avoir eprouv6 SEES remarquables effets
curatifs dams des milliers de cas-, trouve
que c'est son devoir5 de le faire connaitre
aux malades. Pousse par le sd6sir de
soulager les soufrances de l'humanit6
j'enverrai gratis d ceuA qul lie desirent,
cette recette en- Allemand, Francois on.
Arglais, avec instructions pour la prepa-
rer ct l'employer. Expedite par Ia poste
ST gu addresse avec IN timbre nommant.
ce journal, w. A. MOVES, 149 Powers
Block, Rochester. Ny.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
V 0 NJ MERCIALE.

Bic, No /, Northern, 80A So.
Bile, No 2, 20 q rs.
Ma1s, No 1, 80 q 35.
Son, $1,000 la tonne.
Ayoine, 28 3 30c.
Orge, 45 q Csc. .$s#
Foin mil, $$9a $40.
Foin de marais, SIS d $3.50.
Pommes d'hiver, $500 par car
load. Detail, $3.50.
Beurre, fancy creamery, Csc.
Beurre, Extra, 20 3 25c.
Beurre commun, 8 q 121c.
Feves, Navy, $1.75 . $500.
Feves, qualite inferieure, $l.OO
q $l.5O.
Lard (Pork) 800 = $3.50 le
cent.
Cuts, lie, detail, 12c.
Pommes de terre, SO q 75c.
Volailles, 10 A12c.
Dinde, IL q l5c.
Oignons, $l.OO q $1.25.
Farine, Patent process, $3.50 .
$$2975 lesac.
Farine. Straight, $2.25 $3.50
lie sac.
Bnuf, hind quarter, 5 = Sc.
BMuf, lore quarter, 4 SC.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
la MORT.

II
LA mort nous paraft toujonr,
CONNIE phor1zon qui borne notr,
lvue, s'6loignant de nous 4 mesur,
que nous en- approchons, no voy
ant jamais qu'au plus loin, n
croyant jamais pouvoir y attein,
dre. Chacun SO promet une esp6,
CO d~'immortalit6 sur la terre. Tou1
tombe d nos cot6s: Dieu frappe
autour de nous nos proches, nos
amis, nos maftres; ct au milieu dc
tant de titres ct de fortunes abat-
tues, nous demeurons fermes, COM
me 81 le coup devait toujours por-
ter 3 cote de nous, ct que nous
eussions iet4 ici.bas desl racines
6ternelles. La mesure de nos des-
tin6es nest pas 6gale. Les uns
violent oroftre en- paix, jusqu'a lage
lie plus recul6, lie nombre de leurs
ann6es; il en- est qui ne font que
sc montrer d Ia terre, qui fnissent
du matin au soir, ct qui, sembla-
bles q la Heur des champs, ne met
tent pressure point d'intervalle en-
tire rinstant qui les volt eelore, ct
celui qui les volt s6cher ct dispa-
ra1tre. Nous vivons tous nicer
tains de la dur6e de nos jours, ct
catte lncertitude endort notre vigil
lance. Nous ne songeons point q
la mort, parce que nous ne savons
on la placer dams les diff6rents
ages de notre vie. ST, On n~aissant,
nous portions 6crit sur notre front
le nombre de nos ann6es ct le jour
fatal qui les verrait fnir, ce point
de vue fxe ct certain, quelque 6loi-
gn6 quill put etre, nous occupe-
RAFT, nous troublerait, ct ne nous
laisserait point IN moment tran
guile /; nous trouverions trop
court l'intervalle que nous yerrions
encore devant nous: cette image,
pr6sente, malgre nous, 3
notre esprit, nous d6gohterait de
tout, nous rendrait les plaisirs in
sipides, la fortune indifference, le
monde entier d charge ct e%nnuyeux:
ct cette meme mort, qui peut arri-
yer chaque jour, chaque. instant,
nous laisse toute notre vanit6 pour
le monde, Iour les plaislrs, pour
la fortune; ct parce gull nest pas
sur 81 nous ne mourrons pas au-
jourd'hui, nous vivons CONNIE 81
Los ann6es devaient etre 6ternel-
les.
M coTr r ON
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
Expulse a cOups de f0uet.

De cent a cent cinquante hon.
mes ct leunes gems Sc sont rendus
|l'autre soir vers dix heures q Ia
maison dun nomm6 S%wankin, q
North Manchester, Indianna.
.Swankin passait dams Ia localit6
pour etre dun caractere tres vio-
lent ct on Iaccusait de maltraiter
CONSIGNMENT ga femme ct son en-
FAINT. En- arrivant chez Jul, les
Hgilants lui ont ordonn6 d'empa.
queter immediatement sses efets
personals ct de Sc pr6parer a
quitter la vile sur le champ. Swan
kin a cb6i sans rien dire, ct, quel-
ques instants apres, tenant deux
valises bien remplies q Ia main, il
Sc mettait en- route. Mails, il await
q peine fIanchi le seuil de sa por-
te, que les vigilants Sc sont jetes
sur lul ct FONT rou6de coups. Puts
lis FONT conduit ,processionnelle-
ment, q travers les principles rues
de la vile, continuant d le frapper
sans piti6 ct le poussant en- aYant
q coups de pied. De plus, un bou.
cher, dun taille gigantesque ct to-
nant un grand fouet d la main, en-.
cinglait le pauvre diable par inter.
wales regul1ers. Lorsque la petite
troupe est arriv6e aux limites du
territoire de la vile, Swankin a
etc prestement deshabill6 ct fouet-
t6 cette fois jusqu'au sang. Puts
on lui q fait juror de ne plus re-
METRE les pieds q North Manches-
ter; on Ia laiss6 enfin partir, ct
ses pers6cuteurs ont fait une rem
tree triomphale en- vile. II y a
toutefois d North Manchester un
grand nombre de personnes homo
rabies qui ont Gu le courage de
p~rotester contre cette expulsion
arbitraire. Files ne croient pas
Swankin aussi coupable que lie
pr6tendent les vigilants ct Giles
acusent ceux-ci dun odieux exces
de zeIe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
LIE Garnet dun Yleux professeur.

La leeon de grammaire.
LIE professeur.--Aimer, quel
temps est.ce?
L'6l9ve.-Maman dit que c'est
un temps perdu.
La lecon de style 6pistolaire.
LIE professeur.--Le grand art,
est d'6crire CONNIE on parle.
L'el6ve -Alors, monsieur, quand
on parle du nez?....
lie observation-disclosures un
mammif4re d6pourvu de dents.
I'6leve.-Ma grand'm6re.
LIE professeur.-Cltez-mo quel-
ques examples de bankruptcies.
L'6leve.-Un cheval, un bauf,
un MENACE.
lie professionally entends-t-on
par le default des c0tes?
L'6l4ve.-Le default des c6tes
c'est d'avoir servi d CONFECTIONERY
la premiere femme.
lie professor. -Quand je vous
dome un coup de pied au derrlere,
quels SAINT les muscles que ie NETS
en- movements?
L'6lAve.-Les muscles extenseurs
de mon bras pour que Je vous rem
desun souMet.
LIE professeur furieux]-Ayec
quot raf6ne-t-on le sucre -. brut?
L'el6ye.---Avec du noir...animal!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
Les fun6railles du s6nateur
Miller ont cont6 $4,000 au gou-
vernement.

Dams les yingt derniAres ann6es,
Ia Grande-Bretagne 9 debours6
pres de quatre-vingts millions de
piastress en- trayaux de Notifications
dun nouveau genre. La France
en- a fait presqu'autant, ct lAlle-
imagine don't le littoral nest pas
aussi 6tendu que celui du Massa-
chusetts, ct qui ma que six on sept
ports importants q defendre, q de-
pens6 quarante-sept millions eur
son nouyeau systemic de defense
c6tier depuis Ia guerre franco
prussienne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

L'agence des wins de la Califor-
ME - California vine House,
transport6 ses bureaux du Boston
Block Oh lis 6taient auparavant d
leur nouveau magasin No 253, 2me
Avenue sud. Leurs affaires lei
CONNIE ailleurs ont pris de telles
proportions que cette agence s'est
VI oblig6e d'ouvrir dies barils, atm
de pouvoir exp6dier leurs comman-
DIES avec plus de rapidit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
SAUVES PAR UN CHEN.

On q dit tant de NAL des chiens
.depuis quelque temps que le fait
suiyant m6rite d'etre relieve q leur
avantage. M. Schwartz, bijout1er
q Railway, New-Jersey, Went de-
tire sauye avec toute So famille d'u
ne mort certaine par un CHEN de
garde quill q depuis trois ans.
L'autre matin entire quatre ct cling
heures, Intelligent animal, voyant
one la maison 6tait en- feu, a-saut6.
sur le Lit de son maftre, s'est mis- d
aboyer ct q fni par le r6veiller.
Lorsque NJ. Schwartz a ouvert les
yeux, il s'est apercu que Ia cham
bre 6tait remplie dune fumee suf.
focante. Sans perdre une minute,
". Schwartz q r6veill6 B son tour
ga femme ct ses deux enfants ct
s'est sauv6 avec eux en- costume de
mutt. IL etait temps, car quelques
instants plus tard Ills eussent etc
asphyxies tous les quatre par la
simon br1les vifs. lie feu
s'etait declare dams le magasin de
M. Schwartz situe au-dessous de
son appartement, par suite, croft
on, du mauvais Stat DIES tuyaux du
Ipoele. .L'alarme une fois donnee,
les fammes ont etc p1omptement
6.eintes. Dependant les pertea
materielles caus6es par Get incen-
die s'6levent apres de 5000; mais
elles sont couvertes par uue assn.
rance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
I'm colonel lynche.

Lie colonel Witcher, tres connl
d Oredo dams la Virginie occiden'
tale, Oh il q reside pendant plu;
sieurs ann6es, Went d'etre lyncht
par les habitants dun petit village
de la Virginie, sur les confins du
comt6 dc MCDOWELL, Oh il s'6tait
r5tir6 depuis quelque Temps, Gu
mulant les professions d'avocat 81
de politician, sans parler de son
grade de colonel quill await conquis
pendant la guerre de secession,
Witcher Atait tres populaire 9 Gre
do, Oh on ravait surnomm6 1Claw-
hammer" a cause de la vigueur de
50 poigne, ct c'est, en- grande partie,
D cette vigueur quill devait ga po-
pularit6, car, quand il await donn6
une poign6e de main 3 quelqu'un,
lie pauvre diable sen ressentalt au
moins pendant huit jours.
Marie tres 1eune, le colonel Wit
cher await perdu sa premiere fem
me au commencement de la guerre.
Apres,la guerre, le colonel s'est re-
marie ct q 6pouse une des plus jo-
lies femmes du pays ; mails, un
beau Jour, oelle-ci s'est laiss6 enle-
yer par IN amoureux, ce qul q don
ne lieu, q cette 6poque, q un pro-
c6s retentissant. Toutefois ses
malheurs conJugnaux mont pas de-
godt6 le colonel du marriage, car il
a pris bientot une troisieme fem
me. Celle-ci Ia rendu tres heu-
reux; mais h4las! ellie est morte il
y a quelque temps en- lui leguant
une petite propriet6 en- Virginie.
C'est alors que Witcher 9 quite
Credo pour aller s'etablir dams sa
nouvel]e propri6t6. La le bouil-
liant colonel a bientot fait Ia con-
nalssance dune autre femme gull
a 6pous6e en- quatri6mes noces.
Cette derniere union ma pas etc.
ct le colonel, qui await
conserve la vigueur de sa poigne,
en- a profile pour 6trangler sa qua
trieme femme. C'est pour ce der
nier exploit que les habitants de
la locallte viennent de le pendre .
un arbre.