davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-08

Die grOBte, ~pouitdnbisite uub bette
Nl5iuobl bon @auo= unb SaIdenubren,
feineu edit gDloeuen uno plattirten
Sdnudiadcn uito 8rillen, in @ascuz
nahe County, lit nur BEL 81. 3. TSaIenz
ritter, 9ermann, Mo., 5u finben.
@r ucrfauft gal9enubren BON $3.50
bis iiber $4,000 in edten Cob, 9eiaa,
ten, Sjlber unO N~idel9ebduien unb 90
rantirt ole feline @auren 10 su iein ipie
biclelbeu reprdientirt neroen.
@eBbalb lit Die @arantie zines niht
anlalIigen Sdnolers beinabe iperi6los ?
8eil oerielbe gu irseuo ipel9er .3eit
etnpaden nllo i~unltluo binsebeu fam.
9eBbalb lit cs gu Gurem Yortbeil,
BON Semauoen 81 %faufen, ben man lie.
oer5eit finOen fam no6bem man ae=
iauft bot.
&auo= unb Galdenubren laIie ih re-
parlrcn ton einem ubrma9er, Der iein
8ei6dft fulrfli6 selernt bat urb saraus
tire Die &rbeit.
I6tua9spoa,
81. 8. Saieuriiter,
!6ermnnn, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-08

Monroe 5uoiOn unO @aa Baton.
Saleutin 5aerber mlo Gbriitins 9eib'
mann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-08

Rfnusr Srbretrn naeb aettebsr's q astortz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-08

Die bette Ndbmaidine i'm 2anOe Der.
fault 81. $. Saienritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-08
Guuutb Court 3erbaublunaen.

county Court @erbanbIunsen.
Bic Court trat ant 9pnnerstas ipie=
Der i'll Sibung unb erlebi9te fol9enoe
lucitere @el6dfte:
Der Glerf purbe beauftrast bic Se'
b6rbe oes Sutton Srrenulpls gu benad).
ri6ti9cn, baB SODn Brandt, elm Srriiu:
niger, ni6t 9enii9eno Gi9entbum beiibi
NM fir oeiien Serpflesuns 81 besablen.
uno baB bieier besbu1b auf Soften bea
Gountps nerpfle9t perben io1.
9lu9uit S6afner erbielt $1,000 be.
wiaigt fir ben l1nterbalt bon @eDre
SronInl.
6re0. Seba erbielt fir Srau &ubit
$17.OO.
Die Court betuiai9te Gbas. &immel
cine @irtbslicen5.
Cine Sertpili9ung bon s125.OO gum
Sau cines @uloerts bel 8ubbemeper's
Sarm ulto e~benfaIs einen io16en b,i Der
5arm Der 5rau gpIin9 oil Der Srun
&Oao, purbe 9ema9t.
Der Sei6luB, bemSufolse cine Surf
ernannt iuurbe Inn ben bur6 ben Bau
Der neucn StraBe Gum uel6e Souls
Steele II. q. Die Court pe%titiunirten)
ben betreffennen 5armern e%ntftebenben
Stnben ab5ui6dben, tuurbe in @ieber,
eripd9un9 gesO9en nnb big our nd9iten
Sibun8 il6ergele9t.
5%olgenoe &ediunsen iuuroen er,
laubt:
s. @eaer, $500; 9. g. 8ailep,
fiir SrrenzS erpflesuns $3.50; g.
SeueI, @esuufieber, S22.32; 8. 6.
DIT, S6ulcommiiidr, 1886; 9fus
Sleeper, Jcebils, S142.S5; ST. @eper
@e9aufieber $500; Gus. @eper,
$3.50; Gobert @alfer, Gountp=G nipalt,
$l25,00; @bas. 5u99cr, SdaBmeiiter,
$4,000; s. SO. Mattbetps, $3.50;
s.. 90. Seweu, 5000; 9lus. &ief.
$500; 5. Us. 9ueller, 1880; IbOlpb
Sriidfp, 8~e9aufieber, $19.S9; Gonrab
Slin9c, County. Glerf, S6S.4O; gpnrab
alin9e, Sarbuder, $4,000; 8ubulpb
Boier, GountDz@ ommiiiiOner, $12O.5O.
Die grOBte, ~pouitdnbi9ite uub bette
Nlsiunbl bon @auo. urb 3aI9enubren,
feineu edit gUloeuen uno plattirten
Sdnludladcn uto 8rilen, in @ascuz
nahe County, lit nur bel 81. .. TSaien=
ritter, 9ermann, Mo., gu finben.
@r ucrfnuft Sai9enubren BON $3.50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-08
gro. Saeife Giienbabn Sapeas
gu ~Oerfaufen!

Yn o~erfaMfen!
Sin 9utes 8obnbolls nebf 90 Sta6tIoittn
bic gum 8heil NIT SbitbGimen un6 8eiHrts
ben ~andeplan;t iinb unb MIR ipenise gIody
pom 9el ddftscentrlm Der Stabt lieseH tiHb
nlter 9lnitt9en Sesinsun9eH gu perfaufsn.
glfes 2Saller, Stollng uim. befinoet no
an benz Elase. 8e9en NGberem weiloe man
li6 oil
SSpalb Tlubr,
.Nermnnn. Wp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-08
8erlan9t.

Ginen ener9iiden iun9en Rann nm iunss
Sbitbdlme wGbrenb bieier CATION in
p%ertaufen. Saldir ooer @ommiiion. Ra&'
;ufro9en bel
81. e. 6esSIer, Sermann, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-08

Solsenbe 9aare erbielten 0eiratb5'
GrlaubniBi6eine ieit unierem leBten Se:
riht.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Pretty Kitchens.

There is no objection to pretty kitchen,
or to girl filling one up with bric-a-brac if
she keeps it free from dust. A kitchen to
those who do the work in it is the living
room, and why should it not be made con-
venient and pretty. If the kitchen is COM
Portable, CHEEKY room, most girls will take
pride in keeping it so. Give them pink
colored tissue paper for the shelves, if they
wish it. and fancy lamp shade to rest by
after the kitchen is tided up for the night.
See, too, that they have convenient utensils
to cook with, good clothes wringer and
plenty of clothes pins and good stove
1t will pay you well to look after these
things in the good, wholesome dishes that Will
come on to the table well cooked. Many
girls have TO do with makeshifts that YOU
would not think possible for yourself to use
"a broken wringer, n tub without handles
or a wash boiler or teakettle, with rag run
through a hole 10 prevent leaking No girl
likes TO ask for repairs, and oftentimes the
mistress is too careless to look well after the
little things of her kitchen. / would add:
Let the girls sleeping room be a pleasant,
attractive place. Many horse has better
quarters for rest than our servants have
Look well to the comfort of the servants If
not appreciative at first they may learn to be
Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Air of Sleeping Apartments.

What of sleeping apartments: Shall they
be warmed or left cool! Perhaps, in a
Yankee way, these questions may be an
swered by another: How shall fresh air be
admitted il windows are cIoseds And, since
plenty of fresh air is absolutely essential, ana
warmth sufficient may readily be secured by
bedcovering, it seems better to have them
open to outside air and rooms unheated.
There are certainly fewer cases of acute
catarrh among those who adopt the open air
plan than where warm rooms are INDUCED in
during sleep: and less liability, less sensitive
ness to those lurking, sneezing bronchial
coughs that are SO annoying and SO difficult
70 cure.
But it is only during sleep that chambers
should be cool While dressing or preparing
for bed they should be as warm as the rest of
the house-that is, 6s dogs. This plunSing
into a cold bed with skin all tense and pro-
testing, is good way to insure sleepless
night to any one over twenty-five years of
age, and is relic of the unscientitic past that
looked upon warm sleeping room as a piece
of folly of unmanlY coddling,
1t is easy to shut a register upon opening
windows, and to open it again in the morn
ing when they are shut down, to let the room
get warm enough to dress comfortably.
Then a little nap extra, leiSurely toilet
goes down to coffee with a sense Of readiness
to meet whatever the day may bring forth
Family Physician in American Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Advice to Mothers.

If you say mo" mean mo" Unless you
have a good reason for changing given
command, hold to it. ...
Take an interest in your children's amuse-
ments; mothers share in what pleases them
is a great delight
Be honest with them in small things, as
well as in great. If you cannot tell them
what they wished to know, say so, rather
than deceive them.
As long as it is possible kiss the children
good night after they are i'll bed; they like it,
and it keeps them very close.
Make your boys and girls study physiology;
when they are i'll, try to make them conlpre-
bend why, and how the complaint arose, and
the remedy, SO tar as you know it.
Impress upon them from early infancy
that their actions have results, and that they
cannot escape consequences, even by being
sorry when they have done wrong.
Respect their little secrets: if they have
concealments, fretting them will never make
them TELL and time and patience will.
Allow them, as they grow older, to have
opinions of their own, make them individ-
uals, and not mere echoes.
Mothers, whatever else You may teach your
girls, do not neglect to instruct them in the
mysteries of housekeeping. SO shall you
teach them in the way of making home
happy--Herald of Health.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Good Manners at Home,

l know woman who is always harping
about culture and refinement" and ''eti-
quette, and who does not this minute know
the meaning of that old fashioned term,
good manners" She is always regretting
the lack of culture among her neighbors and
there is not one of them who is more polite
than she is | have heard her actually veil
at her servants, and storm at her children,
and do not think her husband is the happi-
est man in the world. In society she is a
charming woman. She knows always Just
what to say and how to say it. never saw
Il woman who could excel her in gliding
across room and sinking gracefully into
chair. Her little boys can tip their hats SO
prettily to ladies on the street; her little girls
can enter room with toes properly turned
out and with the grace of little queens; and,
alas! both the little boys and the little girls
can be as impairment and display the worst
manners of any children l ever saw. And
they literally figh: among themselves They
are not taught to he polite to each other
Their mother seldom favors them with heY
own properly chosen words and graceful
manners when they are alone with her. Dis
cord reigns until the door bell rings and then
the entire household must put on good man
ners.
"If we DON'T one of the children said,
"we catch it when the company's gone!n
This is an extreme case, but do we not all
have our company manners" Do we speak
just as gently and sweetly To our children, to
our husbands and wives, when we are alone
with them rs when in the presence of the
chance caller! DO we say to transgresSing
Johnnie or Katie, Don't do that, dear or,
'Stop that this minute, tell you" Which
is it Do we say please and ''thank you
to each other and To our servants at all times,
or are these pleasing little words held in re-
serve with the rest of our company man
nersg' Is it only in the presence of strangers
that we smihngiy overlook or gently chide
the trifiing faults of our children.
Oh, these company manners" They are
the ruination of household. They cannot
always he put on and off at will Traces of
the every day discord and lack of harmony
will manifest themselves through the affecta-
ton OF all the mere company manners" one
can assume. Habitual politeneSs and kind
ness and gentlenesS should be the unwaverinc
rule in every house, even on "Blue Mon
DAYS. "-Eenas Dane in Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Erroneous idea About Rattlesnakee.

As to the cussedness of the rattiesnake. l
would like TO correct a very common error.
These otherwise dangerous reptiles always
give warning and never bite unless roughly
trod upon or incautiously caught with the
hand. On cold, rainy OF damp day, when
partially torpid, they give no alarm, and Will
not bite under any circumstances. 4 man
may take them up and fold them around
his neck without harm The same may be
dons at other times, but the performer must
be extremely cautious. He may touch any
part of the snakes body, except the tail or
ratties The RATHER has well known but
unwritten law--"Thou shalt not suffer any
man TO touch thy tail or thy rattles, on pain
OF death to the offender" Observing this
law, an expert may handle one OF these rep
tile monsters almost any time with absolute
IMMUNITY. 1t is needless 10 say, however,
that | do not recommend such performance
as an every day exercise. Even an unloaded
gun will sometimes go OF unexpectedly.-J.
w Scott in Philadelphia Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Ehr aahia Daily Eagle Saturday orung February 1895
perature This should be regulated by
thermometer, ana should not be allowed to
vary much from 20 dogs. Fahrenheit-Io uth's
(,op,papipp
Ignorance of Girls.


If girl never hears word about economy
from her birth, and is only conscious that to
secure the means to crafty her slightest wish
she needs only to stretch out her hands and
they will be abundantly filed, how can one
expect after marriage that she can have the
faintest knowledge of the duties that must
belong to her in the care OF her household!
She has never been called upon to know any
thing about her own expenses. What she
fancied she wanted she bought without
thought that it might he well to learn
whether she could afford the money. How
money came, how it was always ready for
her when she asked, were questions she had
never been taught that she ought to ask and
to understand the answer.
As far as any teaching she has ever re-
ceived, she might imagine that money grew
in the woods, and her father had it gathered
for her as wanted-and of course her hus-
band would do the same. No education be-
fore marriage ever taught her anything
more rational With such girihood, free
from every thought save that of her own per
sonal qualification, what reason can there be
for surprise if she makes many mistakes
well for her if they are not irremediabie.
Duty was something never mentioned to her
when girl. After marriage her husband
gives her no insight into his business affairs,
10 cautions as to expenses, never talks to her
or consults or advises with her about their
mutual expenditures. The same cruel love
and Indulgence-or it may be indifference
surrounds her in her new home, and thus she
continues to be left in utter ignorance of all
practical knowledge, simply a toy, q butter
dy soaking only sunshine and personal en-
joyment
And yet under proper training what
noble specimen Of womanhood she perhaps
was capable of being made!-Mls. Henry
Ward Beecher in New York Star
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Daily eagle
WOMAN AND HOME.
LIFE HISTORY OF A GIRL STOW
AWAY FROM SCOTLAND.
Good Manners at Home-School Hygiene.
Ignorance of Characterization of Bed
rooms - Advice to Mothers - Pretty
Kitchens-HeIpful Hints and Items.

Ignorance of characterization OF he'd
rooms - Advice to Mothers - Pretty
Kitchens-HeIpfuI Hints and Items.
Here is the life history of a woman who is
well known to many New York shoppers as
the forewoman in the suit department She
is still quite young-on the sunny side of 35-
with pleasant face, sweet, low voice and
manner that helps her greatly in hes profess
sion. This may not seem a very exalted po-
sition to some people, but when they consider
the long, steep road she has climbed her pres
ent stand may appear All enviable one. At
all events, her work is light, though the
sponsibilities are heavy. She gets very
nearly $500 year, and has cheerful,
pretty little fat of her own. where she has
books and birds and flowers. and she consid-
ers herself an individual greatly TO be envied.
This is the story: Twenty-Five years ago
man died in little squalid Scotch village by
the sea and few miles from port where
the smaller sort of sailing vessels cleared for
harbors all over the world. There was moth
ing uncommon concerning this mans DEATH
in fact, it was the usual business, helpless
widow, three crying orphans no money and
no prospect of any. The eldest brat was an
elfish girl with sharp tongue that offended
n close listed relative who offered to take the
mother into his home as housekeeper and the
two boys to work on the farm as soon as
they were able, but wouldn't have the girl
ut any price She heard his proposition and
her eyes flashed She wouldn't stand in her
mothers way OF in that of the little brothers,
so the I0-year-old imp packed her one other
dress and few childish treasures in an old
handkerchief, kissed the three tenderly, and
when they were asleep stole away to the
neighborpg town through the darkness. She
hung about the wharf for two days until she
found ship bound for America.
When that ship sailed she wasn't in Scot
land, and yet she didn't seem To be on the
ship. Third day out up comes white faced
brat from the hold CHASTITY with hunger
The captain swore little, then laughed, and
the women fed clothed and corseted the only
girl stowaway they had ever seen. When
the ship reached New York one of the wo-
men took the child to mind her babies at
home She learned TO read from the chill
dren's blocks and picture books: she learned
to write and figure from one of the older
girls, who was going to primary school and
liked to have help in her lessons. At ID she
was behind counter in shop; at 20 she was
ut the head of her department The uncle
was dead, the boys apprenticed and the
mother alone; SO she sent for her and took
two rooms. In five years more she was the
headwoman in the big shop, and every two
or three years her saSry increases. She lives
well, saves something each year, has an ac-
count in the savings bank and is as plucky as
ever-New York World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

In summer the child is greatly favored bv
the free, natural ventilation Of the school
room, the wide range of his sports, his SYM
pathy with exuberant nature and the long
vacation, with its varied ramhles. it's fire.
ouent bathings, its celebrating sense of free
dom, and, perhaps, with its change of air
The absence of these favorinG circumstances
in winter suggest greater attention at that
time TO the physical condition of school
children.
Their food should be suited to the season.
Fat is TO the body what coal is to the stove Il
IS simply fuel. No sailors are allowed in
expeditions to the North Pole who cannot d.
gest an abundance of fat The child can
safely withstand our northern cold only as
be carries within him u cop:ous source of
heat. He not only should have but should.
ii necessary, be trained to love, fat meat,
gravies and well cooked rasherS
Where oatmsal is an important part of the
daily diet the large proportion OF fat it CON
tains meets the need il part and SO does the
well buttered bread, but it is we'll to add
daily the fat of meat.
But while we introduce heat producing
food within the system, We must guard the
heat from too rapid loss The child NAV be-
SApOStu ~ 10" temperatures
Good wooden flannel should be worn next
the skin all winter while the outside cloth
ing should be thick and warm Woolen
stockings, thick boots and good rubbers are
Indispensable. and the child should be taught
the danger of going with cold or with damp
feet.
1t is important, also, to remember the
physical difference in children. In some OF
them the recuperative power is strong, and
asserts itself at once: IN others slight cold
means death, or protracted invalidisIa
But the school room itself needs constant
looking after II il is not properly ventil-
ated. the vitiated air lowers the tone of The
physical system, and renders il very sus
ceptible 20 colds and other ailments. A ten
dency TO colds Will also be caused by too high
temperature, which weakens the resisting
power OF the skin. On the other hand. the
weakly are SIRE to suffer from too low tenn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
siiehir,n,s Pecuuar Gem.

4 Yankee scientist, in writing Of the
precious stones peculiar to the United States,
has been saying some nice things about chic
rastrolte, q gem peculiar 20 Michigan. The
only place in the world where it is found he
says, lis Isle Royale, Lake Superior. This
island, belonging to the state of Michigan,
forty miles long, five miles wide and about
twenty miles from the mainland. is composed
OF amysdaloid trap, in the almond shaped
cavities of which the gem principally occurs.
About 81, 800 worth are sold annually. Chi
cage News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
BAD spells.

An experienced journalist publishes his
conviction that some people cannot learn 10
spell, no matter how much pains they taxa
1t is a constitutional defect, he thinks Ii some
instances il seems TO depend upon the health
\ man who knows how TO spell Wednesday
when he is in good condition, lapses into
"Wensdy" when he has the hesdache: and Z
boy who can spell down a whole school in the
morning viii make forty mistakes in writing
a short note when be is sleepy in the evening
Shakespeare evidently had these facts III
view whea be made Dogberry declare tha;
reading and writing come By nature, New
York Ledger.
- ->ew &c tas r a,vun-.
The Russian military author ties are train
ing falcons to figtta the carrier pigeons now
extensively adopted by all the European
armies Tor carrying messages in time OF war.
At some recent experiments pigeons sent I'd
az distance az several miles from tie fal-
cons were sle~;,ly overtaken and killed by
the birds Of pney. some ~ vtIem even irin-
in- the captured birds 10 their u1Sster.-C5s-
rs ~, Nsus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-23
I~ncOrpOree sous Pau
tOrlte de la lOi
de 1874

Banque d'6pargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivant les mellleurs princlpes econ
nus sous la garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
| ties ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est ouverte de 9 h. AM.
q 3 b. P. M. ct lie Samedi depuis 9 b. Am.
a 8 h. du soir.
Cette banque pale IN 1nteret au taux
de cling par cent. L'argent depose dams les
trois premiers jours du mois porte mteret
du premier du mois. Les depots fats
apres lie tIoisieme jours portent interet
du premier jour du mois sulvant.
L'a1gent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
| mails dot demeurer trOis mois d la BanQue
pour porter interet. a la fin du troisie-
me mois, vous avez trols mois d'interet,
a la fin du luatrieme mois, quatre mois
d'interet; a la fin du cinquieme mois,
cinq mois, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps que votre argent demeure dans la
Banque.
Vous n'avez pas a renouveler vos de-
pots tous les trols GU six mois, CONNIE
dams les autres banques. Les premiers
de chaQue %janvier ct juliet, nous vous
faisons un etat de vos interets, soft que
vous venice a la Banque gu non, ct ces
intGrets portent interet de meme qu'un
depot. Nous vous continuous ce priv.
lege pendant vingt ans, 81 lie compile nest
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucune affai-
re commercials, ne pr6te aucun argent
sur billet sans g%arantie, ct ne prend au.
Guns risques 41els qu'lls soient.
Vous n'etes pas tenu de bonner avis
quand vous desirez retirer notre argent.
La loi dome 4 la Banque lie privilege
d'exiger s%oixante jours davis, mais de.
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma jamais de.
mand6 une minute de d6lai.
Toutes vos atfalres avec la Banque sont
| privees ct co~nfdentlelles. Personne au-
tire que vous ne pelt retirer votre argent,
d moins qu'elle ne soft autorisee q lie
faire.
La coniance du public dams cette Ban
que est 6%vidente, pleinement Gtablie par
e fat que les depots qu'on lul a confes
Sc chitfrent aujourd'hui a la somme de
UN MILLION QUATRE CENT MILE
PIASTRES. Ellie est la banque d'epar-
gnes la plus considerable a POuest de
| Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-23

roquin rouge d'ou il retira aussitot
une lettre de change quill consid6-
ra bien advertisement. Cette ms
pection parut lie CONTENDER, car une
imperceptible sourire de satlsfac-
ton courut sur ses l6vres; puts,
s'adressant .au comte dun air sour
nols:
--Voici votre efet, dit il. Voyez
81 c'est bien ella.
LIE comte s'empara avidemert
du fatal papier, lie regarda q son
tour, moins pour lie reconnaftre que
pour le maudire, ct, le f~roissant
dams SEES mains avec douleur, il le
porta a la lumiere, Oh il s'enhamma.
Ismael sulvait DIES yeux les mou-
vements du comte. On eht dit
quill 6prouvait une ]ole mechanic
a contempler lie soulagement q
dilatait la poitrine du vieux gentil-
homme q mesure que la famine
d6vorait la preuve mat6~ielle de
son faux. Quand les dernieres
6tincelles Sc furent eteintes en-
cr6pitant ct quill ne resta plus
qu'une cendre noire, inconsistan
te:
VOLTA qui est fni, repr1t l'usu-
rier en- ricanant; vous pouvez etre
bien tranquille %maintenant ct dor.
mir sur vos deux orei'les. Dieu
vous garde, monsieur le comte,
Dieu vous garde!
IN. de Vllleheur ne daigna pas
lul 16pondre ct sortit precipitAn {.
ment.
-Maintenant, dit il en- regagnant
son hotel, je suis en- mesure d'a-
CIR
LIE %lendemain, la police faisait
Eruption dams l'hotel de Baltimore
ct s'emparait de sa personne. Gill
Biaritz ct Jean Gu6rin 6taient alb
sents; lis echapperent ainsi a cette
arrestation.
Ii c%ontin~er:)