davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-04-01

Four Years ago the Tan Payer made Il cow
ardly and brutal attack upon W. Ii. simpson,
the late editor OF the Journal, and who was at
that time not only private citizen but a diving
man. Since then il has assailcd with SANDERS
and abuse various gentlemen to whom it at
trIbulvd-iH every instance mcOrrectlN-the all-
thor>hip of articles in the journal. Last week.
having previously invaded the grave wards and
nearly exhausted the city directory to lind tar
gets for its blackguardisln and ob>cenity, it de-
voted broad>de 10 unnihilating the present
writer. We decline. however, to be annhiIat-
ed. If there is anything i'll the shape of man
that more than another is utterly mean and
il is the creature who. often IL
lterate and always vile, yena, and conscience
less, hangs out Il >hngle and under the pre-
tcnee of being Il lawyer proceeds to prey upon
the public. 1t is by Shy>terS of TIL, sort, the
cheaply subsidized TOOL, of >hylock>, that the
Tax Payer has been conducted. and 50 conduct
ed that it >tink> in the no>tril> of the conmnn-
ity, and i thus suggestive of the rottenncs> il
champions. Abuse from the Thieves own is
praise indeed,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-04-01

\ writer i'll the Tax Payer thinks or says he
thinks-it is time i'll feeling and recrimination
should cease We go further and say, a. we
have said before. that the strife into which our
city has heen plunged should never have been
begun. There WAS and is 10 excuse for il
whatever. II WAS begun by those who are
now keeping it up in the columns of the Tax
Payer and on the streets. The journal dcpre-
Gated it in the beginning and has deprecated
it ever since. II is bad business. But there
is Il limit 10 human endurance. 1t is not to be
expected that people will submit to long con-
tinued injury, Insult and abuse. Ii has been
borne with more or less patience for four years
and could be borne no longer. When men who
have never contributed dollar to further any
enterprise that would benefit our city. supply
money to publish libellous and indecent sheet
for no other purpose than to abuse respectable
citizens. they cannot expect to escape criticism
and they ought TO suffer severer penalty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-04-01
THE DISTRICT SCHOOL SYSTEM.

There Is very strong probability that the
district school system will be abolished in the
towns throughout the State by an act of the
next legislature. At all events a determined
effort will be made in that direction. The
towns seem to be prepared for the change. Re
turns have been received from ten towns at the
superintendent of schools Office the present
spring which have abolished The system. and
towns which have already dispensed with ii as
ritI,. ,t4 we'll t,IuasaJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-04-01

THE GRANITE HOUSE ATNINAIUAVEN 81 KNEp.
Mr.. f. p. W alkcr who was in this city on Tuesday
received word that the Granite Hotel ut Carvcr'-
llarbor was totally destroyed by fire carly Tues
day morning. The house was run hy MIR. |. 4.
LoVeioN, of Rockland and was an excellent hotel.
\ portion Of the furniture was saved. The house
WAS built ten years ago, but was enlarged five
Years ago. large public hall was in the building
The house WAS owned by Hon. Moses Webster and
+. p. Walker, and was valued at SI0On0. II WAS
insured, together with the furniture, for $1,000.
MIR, Walker says doubtless another building Will
be Immediately erected.
KILLED BY RATS. Last week we gave an account
of the fight between sam Lockc's terrupn and the
rats, but before the paper published that terra;
pin had been gathered to the tomb of his fathers.
Thursday morning sam went to the cellar to look
after his pet, but could not find him. The hole was
scooped as clean contribution box. Later in
the day sam found the remains of his tcrrapin in
the adjoining cellar of George q Pierce. 1t told
the story of terrible midnight battle with count
less rats. The rats had taken the terrapln from his
hole, carried him twenty feet an adjoining cellar.
lifted him up step seven inches high, killed him
and scooped out the shell. When tcrrapin closes
Its shell no portion of its body is exposed and it is
something of a mystery how the rats killed him.
Doubtless they annoyed Brer Tcrrapin until he
thrust out his head, when he pounced upon.
sam has gone into mourning for theloss of his pet
Personal. Mr.. Paul White, is making his Bel
fast friends brief visit Mr.. George W. Burkett
left on Monday for three weeks tour in the west
MIR. and Mrs Charles IL. johnson, of Albion,
were in Belfast last week visiting George Il. and
DR., $. W johnson, brothers of Mr.. johnson.
DR.. Sewall, of Skowhegan, formerly of Castinc
has been in Belfast for "A few days Miss Ada
Larrahee, of this city, has gone to Massachusetts
and New York ON a visit. Mr.. f. W. Berry is in
town.Mr George ID. McCris, of this city, has
returned home from jacksonville Fla where he
passed the winter. He came to New York on sch.
Penobscot. Hon. Seth l.. Milliken, of this city,
was In san Francisco March 18th, and writes that
he will be in Washington in two weeks from that
date. While in California he visited many former
Belfast people. ...E. p. Walker of Vinalhaven,
was in town Tuesday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-04-01

Albcrt i. Burnhaln. Of Ellsworth. was before
Commissioner Rand at Portland, March 24th
charged with using a fraudulent certificate to
prove The payment Of pension to his ward
Robert l.. Sargent. The father of Young sar-
gent was a soldier 1t is alleged that Burnham
represented sargent'> age two years younger
than he is The testimony showed that Ger
tiiicate was granted on the information. The
mother OF the boy and Burnham denied any
knowledge of the true age Of the boy. He was
accordingly discharged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18
Easily Answered.

You ask Us, dear Harold McCor-
mick, (which is most desirable. mon-
ey or fame?" This is the sort Of
question we used to answer with oue
hand tied behind us. The answer,
dear Harold, is money. We live ID
sordid age. when money, good herd,
ever day coin OF the realm. talks Ia
loud argumentatiye tone Of voice
which the trump OF fame, even at con-
cert pitch. has never been able 20
drown. So long as society continues
In its present condition fame will
never buy pair of unbleached cotton
socks, cheese sandwich or gum
coat. Fame Is well enough In It's
way, but there isn't street car line
ID town that would honor q draft on
it for bundle of exchange tickets
Men have been known to staryo on
it, but it never enabled anybody to
compete at an exhibition Of fat men
or send q shipload Of bacon and
tracts to the benighted heather Of
foreign lands. Therefore, IL you
haven't made up your mind let Us
advise you gently, but firmly, 70
acquire money rather than fame.
Fame is easier to absorb than wealth,
and il may be amassed by such
puerile means as jumping of the
bridge, beating the retord at roller
skating or eating thirty quail In thirty
consecutive days, but it Is money that
whispers persuasion into the ears ol
the greedy world, and ii ID time you
were fiading ii out. Acquire wealth.
and then honestly endeavor TO be-
come famous as the stingiest man 10
the world. Men have tried 1t and
won. Philadelphia Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18
All TucreduIons Professor.

Tom ADjery, . student at the Uoi-
versity Of Texas, applied TO Professor
Enore for permission 10 be abseut.
II would like to be excu, ed from
my biography lesson this afternoon A.
1 want to take my sister out riding,
said Tom.
The old professor, who II no fol,
looked at tho young man over The top
Of bis spectaeles and said, slowly:
Want to take your sister out fill
ing 10 3 buggy, hag Ii she related y
your Sifsings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18
Whisky RKyoEUTIoNlzED.
a Great Discovery.
EFsom he Nsw xaEk Tln.ea.


What bids fair TO fcvoluti0nixo the
fauor business III this country Il i recent
claim OF Baltimore concern, To have dis
covered secret process of eliminating
fuse1 oil from whisaxey. There il proba-
bly nothing ii the last century that has
been the source oE more investigation
and experiment, among scientists and
chemists, than the search after this Sc
cret, and Ii the firn IL Baltimore possesses
it--as they evidently 10, judging from the
statements OF our most eminent men OF
science, and the fact that they openly sub.
NIT their product TO the analy sis Of any
intelligent chemist. and challenge the
finding Of any trace Of fnsel oil or other
poisonous ingredients. therein they viii
indeed. not only revulntIouize his trade,
but will reform. ina great measure. the
practice Of medicine Alregsly. owing to
the alacrity with which physicians take
hold Of 1t, IL has begun to be the recog
nixed stimuiant III the treatment OF dis
eases, such as consumption, dyspepsia.
malaria and recovery from all wasting
maiadies. 1t il likely, therefore, not only
to supercede all other whlskics, but bran
dies, wines and the like, will have to sue
cumb. The only difference between these
latter and whlskey being the percentage
Of alcohol they contain, this new whis-
key, which is said to be absolutely free
from fnsel oil, will only have TO be diIut-
ed, In order TO make il correspond in
strength with any desired stimulant The
absence in It, OF this active poison fusei
oil, will also make 1t the only stiinulant
not followed by after effects most unde-
sirable In their character and 80 notable
In the llse Of all other stImnlants The
proprietors are distilling their new whis-
key from malt, and combining, as it does
food and stimuient quality, 1t will no
doubt have tendency on account of its
medicinal virtues. to wean over many Of
the present devotees of rye corn and other
decoctions, In which the fatal fusel oil Is
ever present. This whiskey Is said to bo
very agreeable 10 the taste, and has be-
come very popular with inyalids and 9TH
ers, to whom most stimulants are objec-
tlonables
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18
where shan We sIeep2

We cannot ri claim the best bedroom
in the house. The sunny. well venti-
lated apartment Is prize that each one
longs for, but it must finally 90 70 tile
one most needing it. We hope this IS
the case. We protest with all the force
in our power against any fancy or Gus
tom that would set ii apart for the guest
chamber. That all its sunniness and
sweet allurement toward healthful
sleep, should be shut up in state, only
exposed on the arrival of chance visi-
tor, whom, perhaps, we arc only invit-
ing TO psey up old debts of hospitality, Is
an outrage on our own dear ones, and
should be stcrnly put down bx any MEM
Der of the family circle wh0 has il
tongue and the least claim to indepen~
dence of thought.
ssrhe idea! that sweet, sunny bed
chamber! Take away It's iinery; all
that win look just as we'll In the north
west room. Give 10 Amy, who has
some tendency 10 Il cough that VIC are
all trying 10 light away from her, this
lovely place for her very own.
but the carpet won't lit the north
west room; nor viii ii match tho walls
anti frescoes.
4 plague on the carpet and the fres-
c0ess Let tile northwest room BE- as 1t
is then, slnd
But the whole family raise their hands
in horror. Was not the guest chamber
carpet bought expressly for that par-
pose2 And what expense has been put
upon the walls and ceiIingl Might not
the rich cousin, who married il Van der
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18
4 Poor Class Of Immigrants.

There are scattered ovcr Dakota, cs-
pecially in the large farm and wheat
regions, great many amateurs, or col
lapsed people from easten cities, and
occasionally one from over the water,
who have been wealthy, but lost every
thing, and come to Dakota with the no.
tion that anyone can grow wheat. One
of these recently visited ii the Rcd
myer valley The large farm be-
longed to i wealthy capitalist, and he
placed upon it i family 1T relatives from
New York city. cultured and refined.
having moved III The highest social cir
cles, bnt had lost everything III specula-
ton. No member Of Il had ever done
any manual work or Ind any practical
knowledge Of farming or culinary INST
ters. The large house was aillcd with
the relics of fashion and wealth, and The
ladies had iewelrv and diamonds and
relics valued 1T thousands Of dollars, but
the house WAS rheerless aud without the
comforts often found in i claim shack
There was no attempt to learn life. but
all were dependent as infants on tickle
Scandinavian employees. Everything
about tho place was shiftless and hap-
hazard, supplies were bought ia quantl-
ties at st. Paul and often damaged or
ruined By weather or lack of ordinary
care. The losses andywastefuIness would
support several trained families trained
to rural life. The farm comprises many
hundred acres Of oaoice land, but the
capitalist finds it big elephant on his
hands under such management. The
moral might be educed that even la
prolific Dakota some knowledge oi
practical methods Is needfnl to success.
But there are hundreds. perhaps thous-
ands. in the territory who know moth
ing Of farming or house management
who have picked up information and
adapted themselves to the new cireunl-
stances SO as to live III comfort and ac-
quire property. Probably minority Of
those who have come TO Dakota came
with little or nothing, whose chief
equipment MAS willing hands, clear
heads, and unsulIied records. Such have
almose invariably done well and are on
the upgrade in life. -St. I'aui Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18
Shocking Bad Taste,

my dear, don't you intend TO In
vite Mr.. and Mrs Green to your
partyg" asked Mr. Biller.
Certainly mol"
"Wby not. my dear? They arc
good friends ol ours.
aWh hat ii they are2 / an going -
invite Mr.. and Mrs Brown T"
well can't you invite tic Greets
as well?,'
why, John BiIler, you shock n 3
with your taste. Brown and Green
10 my parIcrs together! Why neat
you'll be asking me to wear blue and
yellow. / declare you men have 20
idea Whatever Of harmony"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18

WANTED. -An energetic pushing
young man % take agency for Life In
slrance Company who has already an
established business in Annapolis. Ad-
dress by Letter With references to
a. B. Box sos, PosT OFFICE,
m33l@ Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18
w "A II T. e ID.

An active BUSINESS NAN In this
County to handle our goods. Excelu-
siye control Of county will be given to
any one investing two hundred lllars
IN goods. Profits large. Indcstsucti-
bic Fuel and Kinder DO, 81 N. How
rdstreet, Baltimore, Nd. 1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18

PURE BREED BROWN LEGHORN
EGGS. II will furnish carefully handled
eggs from perfectly pure stock at low
figures. Leave your orders ait Jas Hop
kins Store Main st. g. w. HOPKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18

WANTED. TO purchase small
FARM, convenient to Churches and.
Schools, with good Improvements water
situation either river or bay; price not
TO exceed $4,000 cash. For information
address the CAPITAL OFF1cE. m1tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-18

FIRE j. ED. MUNROE. will in
sure your property against Gre in one OF
the oldest and best home companies at
moderate rates Real Estate Agency
with Fire Insc, at Office So Maryland
Avenue. m1tf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-16

ter, qui furent importes d'ltalie par
les soldats ct officers de nos arm6es.
CeS pains son fats avec ule pate
de farine dGlayee, mise dams DIES
moules, ct que Ton decoupe ensuite
an moyen dun empOrte-piece. III
nalement, les envelopes gonmaes
ont remplace d peu pres parton: la
cire ct les pains a cacheter. Les
premieres envelopes. tabriIutes
Ell Angleterre, datent d" 1910. La
machine 4 plier les envelopes, 4
etc inventte en- 1914 par NJ. Edwin
Hill ct NJ. Warren de III Rue. Per
frctionnee en- 1910 par ce dernier,
ellie p iait ct gOmmai' 5000 enve>
loppeS par heure. Depuis 1850 Ia
la fabrication DIES envelopes a
priS une importance chaque aimee
c%roissante il Sen fabrlIue par jour,
a Paris, Ell moyenne un million
cinq cent mile.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-16
Les allnmettes ehimiques.

lie Journal lie Brurelles donnc les
tres curleux renSeigncments que
voici sur la fabrication DIES allumet.
ties chimiqnes Ell Helgi4ue:
A leur entrec dams la fabrique,
les arbres (peupliers du Canada)
sont scies Ell petits trOnc de 40 cen
timetres de longueur; ceux-ci pas
sent immediatement dams IN atrol.
machine a derouler. qui, en- effet,
deroule tout lie tronc en- fait I'M
seul ruban de la grosseur dune al.
lumet:e. &c ruban est decoup6 Ell
bandes d'environ . IN. so metres
de long. so a 55 de e bandcs
superposees sont misses dams II
troisieme machine qui, tres simple
ment, produit des resultats eton.
nauts.
Travaillant a peu pres CONNIE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-16
La s%radation des peines en- Chine.

Ain-i que Ia vrrtu. lie crime a SEES degrees.
C'est raviS de Ia loi chinoise qui
Il trouvf moyen d'ttabllr DIES de
grfS. meme dams III peine de mort.
On v rencontre entire autreS les
dispositions que voici Gle parri-
eide sub'ra la peine du ingchih,
Costa dire sera coupe en- morceaux.
Celui Gni Se,a compatible lie double
parricide Snbira le double lin1chih,
c'e-t a-di1e que lie nombre de cou-
teaux sera double.
"Celui qui blessera mortellement
e parents, peu importe que le
crime soft on non lie resnltat dc la
ddmenre, sera, 81 lie lieu dn crime
est tloigne de plus de 300 Ii de la
capitale provinciale, decapite III
Ia place publique dn chef.lieu de
province, ct la t6te sera envoyee a
itndrOit OH le crime Il etc commits
pour servir advertisement au peu.
pie.
''Ceux Gui, connaiSsant un HON
me atteint de folie. ne lie denonce-
ru.t pas aux autOritts de l'endrOit,
r%eccvront 100 coups du grand ban
bOu."
On remarquera cette disposition
qui co%ntraste plus encore. ptut ttre,
que lie choix du snpplice lui-mame,
avec nos id9es de legislation: lie
fou, irresponsible, subit Ia meme
peine one IL criminel ayant agi dams
la plfnitude dc Sa raison ct de sa
respoasabilitt. C'est II interpre-
tation sinsulierement Unique de la
loi 6ga e pour tous.
CeS executions. accOmpagnfeS de
ratlinementS barbareS. ne sOnt paS
Fares 4 2. kin On u Canton. Nous
tr"nvonS aujourdhui dams un jour
nal qnl nous est envoyt de feXtrcne
Orient, lie Sin Puo de Hong Kong,
u simple flit divers qui nous Ell
dit long danss .laconique precision:
~ nOnIne atttlnt de dtmence.
ct nomme Hwang, du district,
de Usin Ming. Went de subir lie ling
chM pour avOir tue 4 coups de fusil
Ia femme de son onclc ct SEES deuX
entantS. &c supplice consiste Il
decouper lie condamne en- moroccan /:
Ell IS moroccan pour simple parri-
eide. en- - morcedu poar double
crime, ct en- 1OS morceau pour les
crimes les plus noirs. Toutefois,
dams la m%ajoritt DIES cas-, les parents
achetent le bonrreau atm quill perez
lie cpur du condamne avant de pro.
ceder au dernier depecement."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-16
Comment on cachetait les lettres
a%utrefOiS.

Comment cachetait on les lettres
avant %rinvention DIES envelopes
gommees! Tn journal public sur
Sc sujet I'LL curieux article qui relate
tOntes les manieres de cacheter.
successivement Ell usage depuis la
plus haute antiquite.
Les premiers cachets consisterent
en- I'M anneau que ron apposait sur
de Pargile III sur de la terre sigiller
ct plus tard snr la oraie ct lie NAL.
the, sOrte lie ciment artificial fait
de polk, de cire ct de platre. Lu-
sage de la cire ne commence i So
repandre qu'au commencement din
moyen age. La cire VERGE, Jamie
par lr temps fat la premiere EN-
ployee. Puts vint la cire coloree
avec une substance blanche. Les
cires rOnges cOmmencent avec Lou
is lie Gros, en- 1113, les yerieS APP
paraisSent vers 1863. An treizieme
steele, les teintes iaunes. brunes,
roses, n"ires ct Quelqnefois bleues
viennent s'ajouter aux prGcidentes.
La tlre nOire est ulic rarete que Ton
renc0n1re dams les SceauX DIES Or
dres militaires rellgieux.
Chez les anclenS, les %ann"auX-
cachetS >ervalent o settlement i
ftrmer les lettres, mails ausSi,
les prtiteS Serru@es ftant peu re
pandneS, les cassettes ct les cof1rets
qui renfermaient DIES objets pre-
cieuX. On Sen Servait meme pour
sceller les roltes DIES m~aisUus ct DIES
appartements, atm que les ftmmes
ne puSSent SOrtirdu gyneree en- Fab
sence du mari ce qni devait fort
Contrarier les danes BenoitOn de
pepOqur. Ii est vrai que c'etait
solvent Ii %rrtcaution inutile, car
on volt d'apres I'm passage GAris,
tophane que les temmcs ne Sc gtnai.
ent pas pour briSer lie sceau applI-
que par lc mari, puts grace u nn
cachet SUI lequel ellcs faisaient
graver excitement lie meme sicne,
Giles retablissaient les chooses Ell
Fetat. ct lie mari, CONNIE on dit vul
gairement, ny voyait que du fen
On cachetait aussi les provisions
pour les soustraire a la gourmandise
DIES esclaves.
Apres I'M historique complet dc
lhistoire du Cachetage, lie Lirrt
noas apprend comment fu1ent quel
4ues cachets celebres:
Goethe, apreS son retour d'Italie
scella pressure toujours ses lettres
dun antique; I'm Socrate, une Mi
nerve, une Leda. L'astronome La
lande await fait graver sur son ca
ohet un %vaisseau; Meyerbeer, unt
Tyre avec cette legcnde: "Toujours
d'accord. Victor Hugo await I'll
cachet tres simple. \ la vente d.
son mobilier, en- 1852, Arsene Hous
save acheta un cachet aux initiate.
V. II. disposees de telle sorte que
renyersees. ellie formaient lie chif,r,
A. H.
Sous lie premier empire on ON
menca a employer, pour la ferme
ture des l~ettres, les pains q cache
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-16
Rotary JoR pRESS.

Ayant tout lie mattrieI nfrcssaire. nous son
mes 4 meme d'eNtcutfr tour les ouvraces ~
pographiGues qni nous scront eontifs Les
brets d'avorat. carries d'aiiites. entttes de
features. tickets d'habitatiun. hlaues. circu-
laires, etc. seront imprimts dams lie plus bret
dtlai ct a des prix mouereS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-16

LUSETTEs = La reputation dies
lunetteS dc Hawkes. ohttnn dams
les Etat> CnIs est I'M lait tout.a-
fat mer ellleux. Files Sont c0nnues
depnis fAtlantique j~usiu'au Paci-
tique ct leur reputation est bi>re
sur leur reel mtritc. Les ttmoiana
ges DIES NOMINEES les plus tminentS
du pays uni ont Ell lenr we anne
lloree par leur usage peuvcnt Gtre
PONIES. En- ventc i la Pharmacie
Thibodcaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-16

unc machine i hacher le tabac, ct
grace 4 I'M SySteme de eouteaux
croiSts, ellie dteoape les ha"1. :
don't nous venoHs dc parlcr rn - :
d'allumeites ct en- dGbite aiusl dc
20 a 24 millions par jour.
La Il ge de hoiS est fate Mails
ce nest pas tout il Northumberland
qu'ele drviernc allumetlr .tpreS
avOir pasSd par lie str.Iui.. apre>
avoir g." npttoytes c sec0uees pour
les METRE Ell Ufiig, ~- Is C;irti,e,
toujOurS grace i dies machines;
apres, on les endui; une foiS dc 20
fire. pour les allumettrS angi,i>e> ct
SuedoiSeS, ct une spconin fo;S &c la
pate de phnsphorr. isntin, dies HON
mes pom les alum. ',..cS ct
DIES frmmes pour les at;rys les met.
tent Ell bulttS.
CeS bottles don't il est ici question
constituent encor l'ohirt dune ia
bricatlon a pant. lie co,,eau en-
bolS Y entire tOtt M. l,uur a.uSl
dire en route, Oh hi cole son pa
pier, on hi applique o etiquette,
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monde coHnaii. Les machines font
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