davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

The completion of the road t.
Little Smokey is now assured. The
citizens of Ketchum, by the aid O
the Philadelphia Mining and Smelt
ing Co., have subscribed $4,000 fol-
that purpose, and awarded the con
tract, for extending the road four
miles, to John Pilmer of this place.
The county will continue the road
thence to the summit, and from
there the Philadelphia Co. will con-
struct it down the mountain side
to the Little Smoky mines. The
entire work of grading and con-
siruction is now on foot, and there
remains no possible doubt that the
road will he completed in the near
future. This thoroughfare has long
been needed by the people of two
growing sections, and it is owing
largely to the untiring efforts of a
few, among whom let us mention
our worthy County Commissioner,
that it is under way.
GERMANIA BASIN.
There is another road leading
north from this point, or more
properly Galena, and opening up
to ketchum vast and promising
tributary, and that is the road now
under construction between Galena.
on the headwaters Of Wood River.
and that rich section of mining
country beyonsahe Sawtooth range,
and lying in Custer Co, known as
Germania Basin. Here again let us
praise the act of the Commissioners
in seeing the necessity Of and
granting county funds to construct
this road to the line of Custer
county. The people on the other
side have raised about 200 by
subscription and let the contract to
Saml Bcrghman to grade and open
that road to the county line, con
Meeting with the work from this
side. The great advantage of this
road cannot better he illustrated
than in the fact that Mr.. Berghman
has already contracted for the de-
livery Of 100 tons of ore from the
Tyrolese mine to the Ketchum
smelters at a cost of $40 per ton,
formerly, he paid S23 per
ton to have it hauld to Clayton.
Here is saving of 81 300 on one
small lot Of orc-enough to build
half the road.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

The Union Pacific railroad has
offered the extremely low rate of
V.95 from Ketchum to Shoshone
Falls and return, commencing on
the 18th instant, for the opening
of the hotel at that promising re-
sort on the 10Th. {. 1t is probable
that large number Of our people
will go, as those wishing to visit
the great falls will never again find
such an inducement in rates.
The Times is so purely parti-
san(?), we notice, that in it's pre-
tended report of Governor Muir
rays speech on the 9Th, in HALEY.
and before 1000 witnesses, the
first name mentioned by the Gov
ernor was not printed by the Crank.
viz: that of Judge Roseborough,
the gentleman who sat near the
orator on the platform during the
entire speech, and one equally en-
titled to the glowing tribute. .
Inter-Idaho.
The followingpersons were among
those who visited the Guyser Hot
Springs July 4tb Frank II. Hay
den and HaYy Haden, Buffalo,
New York VA. S. Van Kuran.
Travelling Auditor U. P; w. C. B..
Allen, Miss Anna Durham, Sho-
shone: l.. S. Stevens, j. B. Kegler,
Gov. f. H. Murray, Judge Brod-
erick, John NJ. Cannady, Judge
Roseborough, J. B. Oldham, V. S.
Anderson, Major Pinkham, T. w.
]. K. Morrill,, Judge Waters
and Mr.. Kingsbury.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

Mr.. NJ. Cary, who has employed
from fifteen to twenty men on
Boyle Mountain during the past
winter and spring, has taken a new
lease on the Irving mine owned by
the Philadelphia Mining and Slnelt-
ing Co., which will not expire until
June first 1887. He has already
found new ore and is encouraged
TO believe that his new lease will
prove fully as profitable, if not
more so, than his former one.
Forty tons of ore were recently
worked ut the smelters with salts
factory results.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

The NJ. L. Church of Ketchum
will give q Harvest Home and Fruit
Breaking entertainment on next
Friday evening, July 10th. A very
choice programme was handed us
republication. and we regret deeply
being unable to produce it in this
issue of the KEYSTONE. The enter
tainment will be musical and lit
crary one by the very best talent Of
the Sunday school, including pupils
and teachers, and will b. VOL worth
the attendance of everybody.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
People ~. Moore.

The case against James Moore
for arson came up Thursday before
Justice Wheeler and the hearing
was concluded on Friday. When
the prosecution had closed their
case the defense moved for the dis
charge of defendant on the ground
that no case had been proven
against him. The motion was ar
gued at length by Mr.. Kingsbury
for the prisoner and Col. Dow for
the people. After counsel had con-
cluded their argument the Court
discharged defendant and released
his bondsmen, holding that the
prosecution had failed to make
case. and did not require any testi-
mony on the part Of defendant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

can spare, SO they are necessarily
omitted.
The grounds were on the corner
of Main and Croy streets, and the
large, shady retreat was soon
crowded. hundreds being obliged to
stand outside. On the stage was
the Goddess of Liberty, with the
children representing the different
States, and those representing the
Territories, the orator. reader, poet,
officers of the day and HALEY and
Ketchum bands. and the glee club,
under the direction of H. Il. Burk-
hart, with Mrs. +. c. Coffin at the
piano.
An excellent prayer was offered
up by the Rev. /. T. Osborn.
The Star Spangled Banner"
with chorus by the glee club, was
read by Mrs. J. A. Wilson in a
manner that would be creditable
anywhere.
After "Hail Columbia" by the
HALEY band, Governor Murray was
introduced and delivered a patriotic
Grafton full of sentiment and good
advice. He sustained fully his
great reputation as an orator and
sensible man and was frequently
greeted with immense applause.
After music by the Ketchum
band the glee club sang, My
Country, IT'S of Thee" when the
exercises were closed.
At 2 80 the base ball game be-
tween the Shoshone and HALEY
clubs commenced, and was wit
messed by about 1000 people. The
two bands were there and played
alternately at the end of each
inning. The score at the close
stood: Sheshone. II, Haileys, 10.
At s o'clock in the evening
Main street was crowed to witness
the 400 yards bicycle race. Those
who entered were L. c. Coffin, A.
E. Beamer, Shermon Coffin and
Philo Turner. Race won by +.
c. Coffin by about half length.
Earnest Won in the boys race of
200 yards. Roy foyer, Of Shes
shone, won against Hamilton COT
fin, of HALEY, in a match race.
The fire works showed to good
advantage, but would have been
better had not the smoke partly
scured them.
The ball in the evening was lage-
" attended.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
aWfOOS:a'S Fourth.

Sawtooth, away up among the
silent hills, celebrated the day OF
our national independence with
genuine patriotism. The order OF
the day was picnic, horse races,
grand ball, etc. Five team loads
Of the merry folks went over to
Red Fish lake, and there. amid the
inspiring grandeur of nature, par
took Of the pleasures ola real old ru-
raj picnic. The horse race was be-
tween an animal owned by Mike
Rose and one owned by Tim Ken
Kennedy. The former won, and
about 500 passed hands. The
ball in the evening was very gcner-
ously attended from the neighbor-
ing towns, and thirty-fve couples,
including thirteen ladies, were
present. Among the guests were
Johnny Wilmorth and Miss Baker,
of Galena, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse,
Mrs. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey,
Billy Stctson and Miss-What-vou
may-call'm and Dave Sterritt, Sam.
Doren and lady, Dan. Kelley and
lady, Mr.. Blakelock and lady,
Owen Williams and Hank Will
Jams, of Vienna.
All sailed in for a jolly raking
time, and we guess they had it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

The Star of Hope mine is located
on the headwaters of Lost River,
opposite Muldoon, and the the head
of Little Wood River, in Custer
county. 1t is now owned by Jos.
Pinkham, Charles Ross and others,
and is under the management of
James Hickey, a we'll known mining
man of this region. Mr.. Hickey
left Ketchum last Thursday with
new supplies, tools, etc., for the
mine. and will Immediately begin
the construction Of a fiume and iigs
for the concentration of large guam
titles of ore now on dump. The
water supply will come from a
neighboring lake and the jigs will
be built at the mouth Of the main
working tunnel. They will be ready
for operation next week. A crew
of ten men will be employed during
the summer. The ore vein of the
Star of Hope is a remarkable one.
1t lies between lime and shale and
porphory-a contact vein-and it
ranges from one to four feet in
width. The ore is chiefly heavy,
high grade galena, and has been
practically tested by recent ship
ment of twenty-three tons to the
Philadelphia smelters, which netted
$4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

While the citizens of Ketchum
were preparing to assist the patri-
otto people of HALEY to make the
glorious "Fourth" a day to be re-
membered, two of the most promi-
nent residents of Ketchum were
vending their way for the purely
scientific purpose of exploring and
finding the outlet to Lost River.
1t was only forty miles to their
destination, but alas! the miles
were long and darkness overlook
them at the Summit. They slept
on the rounded sides of pine logs
used for the floor of the Toll House.
Bright and early the Judge
aroused the sweetly slumbering
Colonel.
"Well, Colonel, we must be Off"
"All right" says the Colonel,
wait until | button my collar.
After a frugal meal our friends
started for what is the North Pole
Of Idaho, viz: the outlet to Lost
River.
Mile after mile the sturdy steeds
plod along; now up the side of
some mountain and again into
some shady vale, until the trail
was lost and the precipitous sides
of old Straight Up" warned them
that they must cross the creek.
''Drive through there" says the
pioneer Judge.
"All right" says the Colonel.
AS the horses swan the raging
stream the Judge sat with his feet
braced against the dash board and
the Colonel's were in the air. Sue
cessfully reaching the opposite
shore the Judge pulled his boots
off and wrung his stockings. while |
the Colonel lay on his face to dry. |
Resuming the line of March, |
having travelled about 100 miles
fifty looking for the trail) success
seemed to about to crown their eff
forts, when suddenly the Colonel's
horse stopped and pricked up his
ears.
Judge, what does he mcan?"
asked the Colonel.
"Bar," replies the Judge.
Now, if there is anything in this
world the Judge is not afraid Of it
is ''bar."
"Jump from your horse, Colonel,
and go ahead and drive the ''var
mint" out of our trail. / can see
{. 1t is cinnamon female bar,
md l plainly see the cub partaking
# its necessary sustenance."
Bravely armed with only whip ,
he Colonel started to drive old
,ruin from the trail. 1t proved to
De a carcass of a COW, and black
birds tearing away portions of the
lesh made it resemble a "bar." ,
What might have happened if that
lead COW had been bar?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

To the patrons of the Public Ii
brary: Thirty dollars worth OF
books have jus. been added to the
Library, and thirty dollars worth
more will soon be ordered. Mem
bers whose subscriptions have ex-
pired will please remember to re-
new. Until further notice the LII
brary will be opened but once a
week, viz: Friday p. m.
Rev. q. Richie,
Librarian
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

A weekly mail service las .bssa
established between Sswtooth and
Atlanta, and will 60 out from the
former place every Tuesday even-
ing, 90 that mail leaving Ketchum
Tuesday morning yill reach At
lapta Wednesday morning.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

r. Strangeway, Of Bellevue, is
now receiving a large invoice Of
caskets, collins and burial cases.
also fine silver mountings, trim
mings and all goods belonging to
his line. People on upper Wood
RiSer can be accommodated imme-
diately by telephone or telegraph at
reasonable prices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
The Final IOu T. n.

The Dickey mail route has been
labored for long and earnestly by
the leading citizens Of Ketchum
and through the untiring efforts OF
Maj. VIM. Hyndman, who spent
a good portion of his time in Wash
ington last winter for this object,
the same was promised by the au-
thorities there and it was an
nounced that the route would be
established on the First of July.
The following dispatch was receiv-
ed here Thursday:
Washington d. c. July 9TH, 1886
To p. NJ, Ketchum, Idaho: w
T. Bennett is contractor on route
from Ketchum to Dickey and SER
vice is tri-weekly. Deliver mail to
his order.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

For dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle OF
Ehilob's V:talizer 1t never fails to cure.
STEWARD Bros
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
Lead $3.50.
Par silver $.97.

John Shira IS no" Al
Grass seed at the Lewis drug
store. =,
shining tags printed at thu
KEYSTONE office.
Vim. Shira has gone 10 Little
Smoky to work.
Now is the time TO see the grea'
shoshOne Falls.
Miss Katie Richie spent the
Fourth in Challis.
Get your summers printing done
by the KEYSTONE.
Ifyou want a genuine CASHMERE
suit go to Pinkham q Comstocks.
ur Christensen, the jeweler, has
+, stock a fine lot of watches and
chains.
Three more newspapers have
been founded in Idaho within the
past month.
Furnishing goods of every de-
.cription at Pinkham d. Com
stocks.
James T. Cochrane was in town
Thursday visiting old friends. He
is located in Bullion.
Nr. and Mrs. VIM. Greenhow
and Mrs. McCallum are visiting
the famous Sh0shone Falls.
Fifty suits Of the latest styles Of
gcntlemens clothing just received
at Pinkham & Comstock's.
Frank Boyd recently lost a sad
die horse, pack horse ana prospect
ing outfit in the Salmon River.
The Rev. |. T. Osborn will con-
duct divine services in Union
Church tomorrow morning and
evening.
J. II. Bowman kindly offered his
services in our aflliction, and has
been doing some job work in the
KEYSTONE Office.
Fam Clemens aud Johnny Foster
celebrated the glorious Fouith by
planting the stars and stripes on
TIE highest pinnacle of the Saw
tooth mountains.
The KEYSTONE lost two days.
owing to the celebration of our
national independence, and the
EDITOR has been incapacitated by
Sickness, hence this light issue.
Inc editor of the KEYSTONE has
not been feeling very salubrious for
he past ten days, but has managed
10 Keep up-a country editor is
compelled TO under all circum-
stances.
., The following passengers from
vnallls came over with Dad on |
v Wednesday: Miss Katie Richie.
!. 4. somers, Mr.. and Mrs.
A y e. Treweek and Walter Brown.
OF salt Lake city. -
:, FRED. A. Somers returned from
nails Wednesday after an alb
'enee OF one year, to take his for
D.. position in the Cornucopia
D'Aefy. Fred. looks well and is
welcomed hack.
=. me Ulllen boys have struck good
"'e IN the Gillen mine at Galsna
. .-. nave the following returns from
. .il'aI o samples assayed: first lot.
lot ny; !, oO ozs., gold, $40; second
40 ozs., and gold, 500.
a.. a stick of timber $50 feet long.
;n ~I'snt as an arrow, and but IS
c... 'llck at the butt, was re-
p "i !; shipped from Olympia, w.
F., = n. VIII be used as a flagstaff at
~ We regret that the KEYSTONE to-
psI, contains no account of the
v;,', 0' celebration. One who
,sna aSssed the event promised to
n o. = q fuil account, but as yet
~ ry mas put in appearance.
+ c ss,'ck crOnin, a pioneer miner
,yon, soa' returned from Helena,
"'ia' a few DAYS since and will
, We summer at Galena. He
oun,.s a''en citizen of the upper
b n. ana a paid W subscriber
Vie KEYSTONE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

TRAINS:
..2.5p. m. Depart at s'4'p- M
.on,bern, As p. m. Dep. 3 40 p M
AHl''' northern, $50 p ~ ;, . ~
n rosrorrrcE HOURS;
ia m. TO S p. m week Gays
oPensinTS0si ' from a. m. to loa' H. ana . p
"a to ~ order or registry business s, iran,
.tcted on p. Of Of Y N. and p. H.
ne H'' TELEPHONE HOURS:
an omen on week days from ~
Exchange On Sundays rom 8 q. m.
. N. to9Pp . ln 10 all parts outside OF the
70 I'm h 10 subscribers, and % to Others
city, I'c'S " curRcHEs:
cbuch-Rev. Geo: Ritchie' pastor tori
Ur. ol every VERY sunday at IL a. H. anu
IT, ml;cooal church;-Rev L; T ! y osborn 80 nn
EllscVsppr yices at IL a. IN. ana ? p III vi
Rector, = 81 SUNDAY in each month. w
tie fo!rliEi w.. ~ Episcopal Church.-Kev. w;
Meihodli1t nastor. services on the third
" IaHH; in each month.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

William Kirkhanl left for Little
Smoky yesterday, where he goes to
commence work OH several pros
poets Of his own, among which is
one named the keystone" The
name alone should be a guarantee
Of success.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

The boycotters in New York
have been sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for conspiring against the
business Of Mr.. Thesis. One of the
culprits, who could not speak Eng
lish was examined in Court through
an interpreter to this effect:
-" Wilziz, do you believe that he
had the right to pay the men such
wages as he and they might agree
upon as satisfactory to both?"
Il have no right to an opinion.
The Central Labor Union has the
right to regulate to the wages
of the men employed by Mr..
Theiss?'
81 do"
"Do you not believe that Mr..
Thesis has right to hire men for
whatever sum he can get them?"
" | do not"
Are you q naturaized citizen of
the United Statos"
"No, sir" Alta.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
a. LES KNOTT,



The mail will leave here on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday and
arrive on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Of each week. The first
mail from Ketchum was sent out
Yesterday morning. We under
stand that the Cougar Stage Line
will put on a line of daiIy stages
between this place and Die<cy at
once. Thus are our hopes realized
and long felt want by the people
of both Alturas and Custer coun-
ties in finally supplied.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10


Frank r. Gooding, NJ. c. Gras-
sier, John S. Lind, VIM. w. Stevens,
Vim. Schultz, James T. Cochran,
Felix Van Reuth. VIM. Ii. Shira,
Benz. +. Wood, Geo. Steward, Jas.
II. Fort, John McAskill, Charles
Pursel, W. McLennan, Lyman Pc
ters, Alex. W. Pike, Albert c. Lewis,
Peter Sickles, Jas. O. Strange, AL
bert G.. Mckenzie. Henry Guyer,
Duncan Dickson, w. T. Popham,
Frederick f. Thompson, VIM. NJ.
Stetson, Edward l.. Sherman, II. T.
Steward, Lewis G. Dollarhide, Jas.
A. Slower, VIM. j. Settles. Chas. w.
Stickney, b. X. Boone, J. Lafayette,
VIM. Kirkham, ]. B. Mcagher, JOS
Hawkins, Mrs. Eliza ]. Stevens,
John w. Harris, Stephen II. Good
ban, STEELE r. Randolph, John
Dunn, Geo. w. Banks, NJ. J. Brugge,
Luther Cashaw, Geo. Richie, John
Pilmer, VIM. E. Hampson, Geo. NJ.
Snow, VIM. Strange, c. T. Strange,
Jas. Ii. Whitson, Ed. Cannon, II.
B. Curless, Thos. Stinton.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

HALEY, IDAHO, June s, 1886.
EDITOR KEYsToNE-Sir: | enclose
a list of names for which patents
have been received for town lots of
your place. BY surrendering the
Receivers duplicate receipts the
parties can get their patents.
Very respectfully,
HOMER l.. Pound,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-18
-C'est un vieux capitaine de ma

-C'est un vieux capitaine de ma.
wire qui raconte nm naufrage:
"Nous avions touche sur les
ponies ides coraux qui entourent
Tile, ct lie lendemain les naturels.
EN- grand nombre, vinrent nous
voir 4 pleines pirogues.
"Nous avions 4. bord deux &C.
clesiastiques. Quand le premier.
un capucin, parut sur lie pont, les
sauvages exprimerent par lenrs
gestes un profound etonnement ct
rexaminerent de tous les c6tes. lis
n'avaient jamais va d'etre sembla.
BILE.
"Mais, quand rantre m~issionnai.
re, un dominican, parut . son tour.
Ia joie des naturels ne commit pas
de bOrnes ct ills s'ecrierent /: Taai.
ko0! Tanikoa!
Ce qui voulait dire VOLTA "a
femme! Voil& sa femme!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-18

de precision, ct la police sans au-
Gun doute, assumera rautorit6 de
Interpreter a sa facOn, jusqu'a ce
que les cours aient decide les points
contestables.
Cette loi autorise, jusqu'a 10
heures du matin, la vente de toutes
especes d'aliments ellie permet
aux restaurants de roster ouverts
toute la journee; ellie ne defend
pas de vendre des fruits, DIES bon
bons, DIES journaux ct DIES drogues,
ct on peur yendre DIES cigares ct du
tabac dams tous les endroits on
Ton ne debite pas de liqueurs for
ties. La vente de tout antre article
est expressement defendue lie di
manche.
Cette loi offre ces choquantcs alb.
surdites (c'est toujours lie "Herald''
qni parle.) Tout en- permettant aux
boutiques de cigares de roster ou-
v~ertes, ellie exige la fermeture des
magasins de 1enrs. Ellie permet
les etalages de pistaches, de ba-
nal es a tous les coins de rl,es, ct
decrete que Ia vente de ieurS dams
les rues on autre part constituent
un DELFT. La legislature qui a passe
cette l0i a meme refuse de l'amen-
der de. facOn a permettre aux leu.
ristes de remplir DIES ordres qui
leur seraient envoyes pour dGcora.
tons d'eglises, pour f~unerailles, etc.
IL est aussi illegal de vendre du
soda, a moins que ce ne soft avant
10 heures du matin, ct CONNIE arti.
Gle alimentaire.
LIE "Herald" dit encore qu'une
construction liberale de cette lOi,
permettra peut.etre de CURE lie pain
au four, de delivrer des cremes a la
glace, de laisser courir DIES chars,
dimprimer les j~ournaux, ct autori-
sera aussi lie transport ct la livrai.
son des bagages, ct le travail dams
les bureaux de t~elegraphe !; toutes
chooses qui, dams une grande vile,
sont essentielles au comfort de Ia
de meme quill est es.
sentiel de permettre aux BARRIERS
aux cireurs de bottles de faire]
|eur meter ce fameux jour du di.
manche. LIE "Herald" aioute que
ians beaucoup de cas-, lie sentiment
est plus fort que la loi. Nous
'ommes parfaitement de son ayis,J
st en- aurons bient6t la prenve ici-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-18
La cr0issance des enfants.

Depuis la Nuisance jusqu'a I'm
an, Ia croissance est en- moyenne
de - centimetres s millimetres,
De trois a quatre ans, ellie Sc "a.
lentit, ct nest pins que de 3 cent?
metres Z millimetres. De quatre
d sept ans, ellie est de 5 c. 6 IN. De
sept . hut ans, ellie est de 4 CT
m. De, treize a quatorze, ellie at.
TENT 5 C., 8 m.
A quinze, ellie de 6 centimetres ;
de quinze 4 seize, ellie est de 5 c. L
M. de seize a dix.sept, ellie est de
1 centimetres ct ellie Sc ralentit ra-
pidement a partir de dix-sept ans.
De dix.neuf . vingt ans, ellie nest
plus que de 4 millimetres.
Les periodes de croissance les
plus actives sont done de la nais.
sance a I'M an ; de un 4 deux; de
deux 4 trois; de sept a huit, ct de
quatorze q quinze.