davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

Sometimes L found a mummy only Two
feet below the surface, bat these sell
dom possessed more than their ordi-
nary wrappfngs- Sometimes, again,
mummles were found with their legs
tied backward from the knee joint. The
object of bundling the bodies into such
small space was undoubtedly save space
as the Incas utilized every available
inch of ground for agricultural pur-
suits. Another theory prevails that
the bodies were carried first to q rare
fed air on the heights of the Andes
and preserved, after which they were
again brought to the coast for burial,
the packages being necessarily small
for the journey on the backs OF namas,
those animals then being the only
beasts of burden in Peru Articles of
gold and silver are frequently found in
the graves and mounds along the coast,
but generally so oxidized as to have
lost their shape. 1 found some well
preserved specimens of necklaces, hair
bands, bracelets, earrings, finger rings,
breast ornaments, ear picks, tweezers,
cups and idols. These were OF gold. L
also found many vessels of silver Gold
and silver were much used, and the
metals were beat out SO thin and the
edges Joined 50 closely together that
they baffied the naked eye to detect the
workmanship. Silver idols of gigantic
mold and small objects of heavy gold
were found but rarely.
LOST ARTS.
Copper was most extensively used
in ornamenting the person and for
household utensils, but its principal use
was for battle axes, idols and tools. L
found copper chisel N mound near
Callao which proved to be tempered TO
the hardness of steel II was tested on
a railroad rail of iron and could have
cut 1t in two. The tempering of cop
per is lost art, however, and was
known TO the Incas only. Humboldt
analyZed one of these chisels and found
it TO contain "a per cent. copper and D
per cent. SILICA Despite the discovery
of these component parts all expert
ments have failed TO reproduce a sim
llar hardness. 1t Is strange that the
Incas knew nothing OF iron, as II
abounds all over Peru. Glass was like
wise unknown TO them. They used
quartz crystal in surgery, as the ire
pinned skulls l have found showed
traces OF that material. They made
looking glasses by polishing stone con-
tanning pyriIes of iron. Lead was used
for sinkers on their fish nets and for
personal adornment. Their cloths,
made of vicuna wool ian animal of the
| llama family running wild and hunted)
| is eXquisitely fine and of a yellow color
/ Their prints represented animals anC
| everything pertaining to nature. Ii
the graves l found also the mummie:
of children, birds, weasels, rats, llama:
and the dog original with the Incas
/ The children and animals bore eyldencs
| of having been buried alive"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28
Causes Badness

One great cause of badness Is the
habit some people have of changing the
style of hair cutting half a dozen times
year, or nearly as often They insist
on the ''short pompadour" in the hot
test months, less pronounced crop in
the fall, and then wear their hair longer
as the wheather gets colder, gradually
approaching a shave again by the time
the thermometer gets up in the nineties-
Now all this may be very comfortable,
but it is very bad for the hair and scalp.
1t is best to wear the hair short all the
year round, brush 1t freely and trust to
nature for the only really effective sub
stitute for pomade-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

WHEN the United States Fish Com
mission undertakes to make a report It
is obliged to deal in almost as many
figures as an astronomer uses It is
doing an immense work In trying to
restore OF maintain American fisheries,
and. although it falls in some of its
undertakings, there IS every reason to
b rieve that much more than the cost
of its work IS returned in the form Of
food fishes added to our supply In
the nature OF things. the success of its
work should increase rs It obtains pub
lie recognition and support. At present
there are many good pot hunters and
careless spor lsmen who help to undo
the work of the Commission, but they
are decreasing in number as the subject
of fish protection becomes better under
stood. As an example of the labors OF
the Commission 1t may be mentioned
that more than 1OO.OOO,COO shad-fry
were deposited during the year, %, OOO,-
600 going into the Delaware They are,
of course, exposed to many vicissltudes
and dangers, and millions of them will
perish before any Of them reach matur-
itv. but II only few thousand of them
grow up to be caught at Gloucester and
served up as p'anked shad they VIII
repay the cost OF plant ng the millions
that have perished. The work OF the
Commission is of great commercial
importance, and could not be carried or
effectively except by the Natlona
Government, with the aid, also OF Stat'
commissions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

SOUR grapes are in season, ana IL Is
not surprising to hear OF them on ooth
sides Of the Atlantic. y prominent
cluster Just now attracts attention
The disparaging comments OF certain
French artists upon Millet's "Angelus"
recently secured by Mr.. sutton oi
the American Art AsSoclation-oear !,
one interpretation II a painting VI
Vibert OF MeissonIer had been pur-
chased on this occasion, these gentle
men would probably have been more
reticept of their opinion regarding the
taste of American art purchasers; less
hasty, perhaps, in asserting their disap-
proval of the high price paid for the
'.Angelus." The popularity OF TN,
picrnre is widespread in the United
states. as its frequent reproduction by
etching. beliotype and photograph oeai
witness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28
A Pretty Wash-Stand SpIasher.

A pretty wash-stand splasher may be
worked with etching silk on coarse
white linen. The design should be
traced off on white tissue paper, and the
paper tackled to the linen. The design
is then worked through the paper which
is afterward torn off Finish the splash
er bv hemming it around the edge ana
tack a ribbon how on each corner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

BISMARCK Is credited now with hav-
Ing Organized a league OF peace, that
when completed by the adhesion OF
SFain, Will put the European war far
into the background and enable the
nations to reduce their armaments.
The first fruits of the alliance are to
be seen N the cessation of war prepa-
rations in SeryIa and Bulgaria and the
quietus put temporarily at least upon
the threatened uprising III Crete. The
league is emiueutiy conservative;
everything is to be left just as it is
until the allied powers fall out.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

UNDER an old rule, the procedures Of
that great irrigating canal in North
Dakota, that is too bring millions of
acres OF waste land into cultivation.
will, if they carry their enterprise into
effect, deserve well of their country.
They viii be entitled to more credit
even than those who make two blades
OF grass grow where only one grew
before-for they will cause many blades
to spring up where not even one has
hitherto been seen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

If THIS new is true that the Roths-
childs have got up corner on the South
African diamond diggings, what in the
world will become of the barkeepers.
ball professionals, hotel clerks, alder
men, boodlers, boss politicians, sports,
and the like.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

THREE sisters TALL under Is years Of
age), in Missouri, weigh together S93
pounds Lydia, 13 years old, is the
heaviest. tipping the beam at 373
pounds. Two of the trio have SIX
fingers on each hand and the same
number of toes on each foot. Their
parents are OF ordinary size.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

IT Is not Improbable that the trouble
with the HuugarIans who have been
resisting arrest in the coke regions
around Connellsville are due IN part to
the ignorance of the men both IN the
language and the law of the country
They find themselves hunted like wild
beasts, and naturally resist when
brought to bay. But, whether their
riotous behavior Is due to ignorance or
vicIousness, the result is pretty much
the same They are most undesirable
neighnors, aud the companies that have
employed them to break down the
wages OF other laborers will probably
regret, before they ever had anything
To do with such dangerous tools.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

HOUSEWIVES will be glad To learn
that the prices of refined sugar at
Wholesale were recently refuced 4 of a
cent per pound. This follows "A SINH
lar reduction IN each of the two pre-
eed!ng weeks; and decline of 7 of a
cent per pound in the wholesale cost of
sugar should certainly find reflection in
the prices charged to consumers.
Have the retailers heard Of the decline?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

I have no mother. But perhaps
you prefer carbines or revolvers?'
Young man, co not handle those
firearms.'
Are you afraid? you trembleI'
'Tremblel II 1t is the cold
Then you must fight, or renounce
the hand OF Nicette.'
4 admire ysur bravery. The brave
understand each other. Shall l tell you
someUhing?'
Speak
For some time myself have thought
of breaking this engagement; but did
not know how to go about It, l would,
therefore, willingly consent 10 your
request, but you understand that il
will not do for me, Cap ienac, to seem
to yield to your threats, for, you know,
you have made threats
L withdraw them
We'll, then, the matter is settled
viii you write and sign = paper
stating that you relinguish the hand of
Nicette?'
I have so much sympathy with you
that l cannot refuse
Having obtained this precious paper,
Anatole FASTENED to the house OF NJ.
| Bouvard. He reached the door about
s O'Clock and rang the bell.
Who's there?'
'AnatJle.'
Go home and go to bed cried the
! professor, roughly.
4 have Capdenac's REIMBURSEMENT
of Nicette's hand. Open the door, or
! III break it in
NJ. Bouvard opened the door, Ana
tole gave him the paper, and then went
to the door Of NiceUte's chamber and
cried:
Cousin, get up; dress yourself and
come here.'
a few moments afterward Nicette,
fresh as a rose, entered the little recep-
tiCn room.
WHATS the matter?' she said.
The matter is cried NJ. Bouvard,
that your cousin is mad
Mad be itu said Auatole; but Nj.
cette will see that there Is method in
my madness. Tins night, my dear little
cousin, l have accomplished two things
NJ. Capdenac renounces your hand, anC
your guardian consents that you shal
marry the man you love-
My guardian, are you indeed willing
that l should marry AnatOleI'
'AhI' exclaimed Anatole.
1t is you. my cousin, whom L love.
At that moment Anatole felt hi.
heart beat violently. What caused iti
Was it the pleasure which Nicette p,
unhoped-for avowal gave him? Wa
ii the pain fOretold 10y the doctor? Wa
it death?
unfortunate man that l AMP cried
! poor Anatole. She loves me. 1 SCI
my Happiness before me, and l an
going to die W thout attaining it
Then, grasping the hands of NIcette
he told her all; he told her about tn,
letter he had received, the flower who's
odOr he had inhaled, the warning of In
: old friend, his Will, the subsequen
l events and his success in obtaining he
! freedom.
And now,' he added, 4 am going t
diep
THAT is impossiblel' exclaimed Nj
cette. The doctor is deceived. Wh
is hep
"A man who is never deceived
Nicette; he is DR.. Bardais.'
'BardaIsl Bardaisl' cried BOuvarC
laughing. Listen To this paragraph
the morning newspaper: 1.-The savan
Doctor Bardals, has become suddenl
= insane. His insanity has taken a Sc
entiuc turn. 1t Is well known that tn
l doctor has devoted himself specially L
{ the study of poisonous plants. lie no
believes that all persons whom he meet
have been poisoned, and he persuad,
them of the fact. He was taken
} Midnight to an insane asylum
: 'NlcetteI'
t 'Anatolel'
The lovers were cIasped in eac
e others arms
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

THE somewhat unsafe belief that our
fuel products ave ineXhaustible will be
strengthened by the news of the dis
dOvery OF rich coal deposits in the
Rocky Mountains. Professor McGee,
Of the United States Geological Sur
sey, says that calculation as to the
quantity of anthracite coal in the
country and the probable consumption
leads to the conclusion that such depos-
its will be exhausted within a century,
while, judging from the known supply,
bituminous coal will not last longer
than three or four centuries. 1t is
altogether probable, however, that
great veins OF undiscovered bitumin-
Gus coal may yet be tapped.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

-Itfs reported that q rich hnd OF
sold has been made at Msrango, New
south WaleA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

START a lie and truth together, like
hare and hound. The lie viii run fast
and smooth, and no man viii ever turn
it aside; but at the truth most hands
will fling stones and 50 hinder it, for
sports sake, If they can,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28

TINE is money Many people take
this saying in its literal sense, and un-
dsrtake to pay their debts with II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28


Human Nature on the Highway
1t was on highway running into a
city i'll Pennsylvania, one man was
driving out with a load of brick and
the other driving in with load of hay.
Both attempted TO get the best side of
a mud hole, and as a consequence their
teams came head to head and stopped.
You there' shouted the brick man.
You there yourself!' replied the
other.
Going to turn out?'
'Nol'
Neither will Il''
'I'll stay here a whole year firstv
And I'Il stay ten of theml'
Both proceeded to make themselves
as comfortable as possible, and to ap-
pear careless and indifferent as to re-
suits. Other travellers took the other
side of the hole, and passed them by,
SO it became a question of endurance.
At the end of an hour the hay man
said:
IF there's any one man | hate above
another it's "A human hOgl'
Then it's a wonder you haven't
hated yourself to deathp was the re-
/ tort, and silence reigned supreme again.
! Another hour passed, and the brick
man observed:
'rm going to sleep, and hope you
| won't disturb me-
Just what 1 was going to ak of
! yOu,' replied the hay man.
Both pretended to sleep, but at the
end of the third hour the hay man sud
/ denly called out:
Say. You are a cUssed mean mani
Tine same to you!'
Where are you going with those
brick?'
-Four miles out, to John Dayton's.
Where are you going with your hayp'
TO Stiner's brick yard
say, man, Pm John Dayton myself
and I've traded this hay for brickl'
We'll, I'm young Stiner, and / was
driving the first load out!'
What fools we arel Here, take al
the road
'NO-nO-let me turn out
IN turn
'NO-.et me-
And in their haste to do the polit
thing the load of hay was ups and
wheel taken of the brick wagon.
''See that lady puttingon her gloves?
said a Erenchmau, as he rose up IN from
of the Lafayette Hotel, according to tn
Philadelphia Inquirer. 'Do you knO'
that's the first means Of recognizing "a
American lady on the streets of Paris
We would as soon think Of buttonin
up our vests, OF putting on our tie
after leaving the door for a walk j
Paris. Many and many a time we picke
{ out Americans in Paris by that gu.
START lie and truth together, Hk
Z hara and hnnnd Tho La II rur1 fa.
and smooth, and no man viii ever tur
5 it aside; but at the truth most hand
= will fling stones and so hinder it, 10
i sports sake, If they can,
lime il monev.' Many people tax
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-28
Human Nature on the Highway

AudlOlt.'
The lovers were clasped in each
others arms.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07

Samedi matin, vers l heure As,
un DIES officers de police de la vii
lie NJ. Peter Mclaughlin essaya
d'arreter un malfaiteur bien con
nu, nomm6 Hackett, qui fajsait du
tapage dams l'Avenue Washington
entire la 7e ct Sc Avenue du Sud.
Celui ci r%esista de toutes ses for
ces ct obligea le policeman a sif-
fer pour appeler de lalde.
A Get appel accoururent deux
DIES acolytes de Hackett qui trap
percent l'offcier avec une barre de
fel lie laisserent pour mort SUI
le trottolr ct s'enfuirent.
Lorsque la voiture de la police
a%rriva,o trouva lie malheureux Nc
Laughlin sans connaissance ct bal.
gnant dams son sang.
II fut transport6 d son domicile
SIG vingt deuxieme Avenue du
Sad, on il fut soign6 par le D.
Kelly, chirurgien de la police. Ce
lu1 ci considAre les pleasures CON
me DIES plus aangerenses.
On espere que Hackett ct ses
deux completes seront b1entot ar
r6tes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07
rCHo DE- I,'ouESr
L'AnnexiOn.

Dimanche proclaim 10 courant,
a huit heures pr6cises du solr, dams
le sous sol de I'Eglise Notre Dame
de Lourdes, aura lieu une autre
discussion sur pAnnexion du Cana
da.
Les orateurs qui Sc feront enten-
Dire q cette occasion sont:
LIE Rev. Pere Lauzon, cure d'Osseo.
LIE Rev. Pere Dagnault, cure de Notre-
Dame de Lourdes.
lie Rev. Pere Martin, cure de Ste Clio
tide.
NJ. lie DIR. N. j. Pinault, d'Osseo.
NJ. lie DR.. H. A. Pinault, coroner du
comte de Wright.
M. lie Juge 0. Tessier.
M z. Demeules.
NJ. F. r. Leroux.
M. lie DR.. w. Tessier, Nine Mi
chaud, Melles Saucier ct plusieurs
autres me%ssieurs, danes ct demoi
selles ont bien voulu promettre
leurs concours pour la soir6e qui
promet d'etre inter essante au pos,
slble.
Et nous sommes persuade que
nos danes Condolences FRANCHISES
to~ jours 81 Particles, sauront faire
de cette assemblies, IN vAritable
success pour notre nationalit6.
La discussion commencera a
hult heures pr6clses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07

Jeudl dernier un grave accident
est arrive a notre sympathique
compatriote M. Charles Dubay
II travall!ait a Reeds Ferry, MINI.
dams IN chantier de bois apparte-
nant a MN, Robinson & Mead,
lorsqu'en roulant DIES blllots, il
glissa It tomba ct plusieurs de ces
lourds morceaux de bois p%ass6rent
sur lui, lui inf;geant sur le dos
DIES pleasures serieuses qui amen6
rent 'une paralysie PARTICLE.
NJ. Dubay fut amen6 en- Vile ct
conduit chez le DR. Ames qui tit un
premier pansement apres quot, II
fut transport6 a lhopital Ste Marie
Aux dernieres nouvelles M. Du
bay, ftait beaucoup mieux, tout
danger await disparu. En- arrivan'
bless6 a Minneapolis, M. Dubay
qui ma lei eucun parent mails qul
appartient q pAssociation Cana
dienne FRANCHISE s'adressa imm6
diatement a cette seconde famille,
ct ce fut son President z. Demeu
les qui le conduisit chez le DR.
Ames Go fat prouve une fois de
plus quel avantage nos compatrio.
tps 6migr6s %peuvent retl,er en-
faisant partie. de nos societies ca
tholiques Condolences FRANCHISES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ of Hennepin.-Probate Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Hennepin.-Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clayton
Welch, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Sarah A. WEIGH representing that certain
property was undisposed of in closing up
said Estate and omitted from the Decree
heretofore entered in said matter and
praying for a supplemental decree cor
recting said omission and establishing and
assigning the respective interests Of the
parties entitled to said property.
1t is Ordered that said petition be heard
at a general term of this Court to be held
at the Court House in the City of Minnea-
polls in said County, on Monday the first
day Of April 1889 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and that notice of such bearing
be given to all persons interested by pu-
blishing this Order at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing in the Echo de
POuest" a newspaper printed and pu-
blished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 5th day of
March 1889.
By the Court;
F. Won SCHLEGELL,
Judge Of Probate
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07
Tn employee modele.

II va Gu ONE ans la semaine
dernlere que notre sympathique
compatriote M. Jos. Deslauriers
est entire CONNIE commits chez NJ
Rothschild, lie marchand de vete
ments ST connu, coin de la q rue
ct de !'Ayenue Hennepin.
Pendant ONE tongues ann6es M
Deslauriers est reste dams la meme
maison de commerce; queile NEIL
lenre preuve pourralt il bonner de
son assiduite, de son exactitude, de
son affabilit6 It de sa probite?
Pour nous, nous sommes heu-
1eux d'enregistrer de parcels exem-
Piles ct de- les signaler q l'admira.
ton de nos concltoyens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07

M. Dali ellay, Inspector du ser
vice des postes des Eats Unis q
arrete lundi dernier un Jeune hom
me nomm6 A r. Walker sous Fac
cusation de vol de lettres charges
Des avant lie mois de Decembre.
lie maftre de poste Nj. Anksny sc
TAFT Eapercu de la disparition de
plusieurs lettres charg6es conte
nant de petites sommes d'argent.
Les soupcons sc porterent sur
Walker alors employs au bureau
DIES lettres eharg6es. Par ordre de
M. Aukeny, Walker fu+ place aux
lettres ordinaires. MATS il y a rne
semalne sur lavis meme de Fins
pecteur de Chicago lie jenne homme
FIT replaces dams ga position print
five.
Samedi dernier HUT lettres char.
gees arriverent a Minneapolis
Walker en- fit dispara1tre une
don't il s]'appropria le contenu
SIP SO ct CONNIE il 6tait etroi,e
ment surveill6, son crime fut wife
cOnnu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07

La condensation pour Ia recon
pense de $500 promise par les
commissioners du comt6 pour infor-
nations amenant l'arrestation DIES
meurtriers du condu :teur de Street
car T~offelson est DIES plus chaudes.
Aussi les commlssaires ont lis rs
solu de ~lalsser la Cour decider qui
recevrait cette r6compense de Ro.
bert Fisher, James Howard, James
w. Hanson GU de l.. w. Kinney.
Les 500 dollars sont Opposes en-.
tire les mains an clerc du comtt
qui en- disposera scion la decision
de la Cour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07

Un nom,n6 D. M. Steep, EN-
ploy6 chez NM. T. Jtffery & Gle,
marchands de tapis au Numero sc,
sixieme Rue du Sud. e'est enfui la
semaine derniere q Winnipeg &C
compagn6 dune jeune femme Ell
emportant environ 1000 dollars q
NJ. Jetfery ct Gle.
Ceux ci avaient en- lui la plus
grande con6ance ct dissent que sill
cut voulu, Sleep aurait pu empor
ter une somme bien sup6rieure q
celle quill a voice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07

LIE gouverneur Merriam q NOM
me mardi dams l'apres-midi les
deux JUICES pour lie quatri6me dis
trict judicia1re. Co sont Messieurs
Frederick Hooker, ct Honorable
Seagrave Smith tous deux de Min
neapolis.
L'opinion publique epprouye g6
n6ralement ces deux nominations
qui prouyent grandement l'im-
partlalite de M. Merriam pnisque
M. Smith est un d4s chefs du par
ii democratique du Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-07

Nj. z. Demeules ct T. Il. Leroux
FONT 6chapp6 belle samedi dernier.
lis vanaient de prendre ieur balm
hebdomadaire lorsqu'arrives uu
Numero 246. Avenue Hennepin,
IN masse de glaeons SO detacha du
to1t, ct vint tomber q quelqua pieds
d'eux.
Deux secondes plus tot, lis la
recevaient sur la tete, ct cette tuile
dun nouveau genre n'aurait pas
manqu6 d'etre ~dangereuse pnis-
que bien que brlses par una chu,
te de trois 6tages, certains DIES gla-
cons pesaient encore plus de dix
livres.