davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25

thrown over all the refuse it will take
about pint from the Jug, have a good
cork with a small hole (A inch) through
it, put in place and fasten a rubber band
over the hole, tight enough to exclude all
air, but not so tight but thatthe gas can
raise it enough to pass off. The above
proportions and arrangements will ap-
ply to all sizes of fermenting vessels
them in some place of as even tempera-
ture as possible and let them severely
alone until the next seasons fruit trees
have blossOmed and set their fruit; then
draw off pint of the wine from each
gallon the vessel contains, and for every
pint so drawn off add the white of one
egg. beat it thoroughly with the wine and
put back in the vessel and stir slightly,
cork again as before and let stand from
thirty to sixty days when it will draw off
clear as crystal. Now what is it good
for? For a steady diet it generally has
a bad effect; but for billiousness-so call
ed-bad taste, poor appetite--one to two
tablespoonfulls taken during each meal
will work wonders in your feelings by re-
moving that constitutional tired feeling
sc many are troubled with would i'm
press again upon you the necessity of
absolute, cleanliness, dispatch and ripe
fruit. The medicinal effect is produced
upon the system by the combination of
the acid and the bitterprinciple contained
in the orange, preserved and intensified
by the process of fermentation.
Geneva, Florida. DR.. HEATH.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25
Application of Nitrate of Soda

Joseph Harris gives some valuable
hints, based on his own experience with
nitrate of soda as afertilizer for fruits and
vegetables. He says:
eff we put on half the quantity of ordi-
nary manure and SOW broadcast 200
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre in ad-
dition, this will be fully equal to good
dressing of the very richest of composts,
and great deal cheaper. say nitrate
of soda, because it is not only a cheaper
source of nitrogen than sulphate of am
monia or the organic nitrogen in our diff
ferent fertilizers, but the nitrogen is in
just the condition necessary for absorp-
tion by the plants. have used it with
great advantage on peaches, strawber-
ries, roses, currants, raspberries, aspara-
gus, celery plants, potatoes, onions, beets,
and nearly all garden crops. For several
years we could not raise peaches. The
leaves curled up and turned yellow in
June and frequently fell off, and in year
or two the tree was dead. For two years
the trees that have had nitrate have
shown little or no symptoms of the dis
ease, if disease it is. The leaves had that
dark green, luXuriant color that is the
characteristic effect of liberal manuring,
and, better than all, we have had fine
crops of peaches.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25

sap goes up, it makes one grain OF wood
and when it returns, another; one hard
and one soft; commonly called one grain; /;
to prune when the sap is up you cut off
that much returning sap; never leave a
great knot sticking out; cut very short,
never mind the scar; spread some coal
tar thinned down with lard, over the scar
and it will soon heal over. In old trees
iu, prune out the dead limbs thatn nature
throws off; just cultivate nature and she
will do the rest; to leave dead limbs in
tree is inviting the 'borer, asmall, hard,
brown bug and other insects. Hyou have
an old grove and want it to bear full and
hold them and keep it's foliage; just OBJ
serve the fibres only live and grow one
year, after that they become inactive, or
dormant; dig them up in January, let
new ones come, giving vigor and new
growth, and good crop of oranges. To
leave them, they crowd the new ones,
preventing but few each year: and are
worthless. If dug up they will rot and
act as food for the new ones; they won't
rot in the ground for several years; often
preventing new ones from coming, caus-
ing the tree to shed it's leaves and fruit
The above is given for what it is worth;
suppose that all orange growers would
give their experience, would it not be OF
help to the inexperienced and add to our
country's future?
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25
A Seedsman's Enterprise.

J. j. H. Gregory, the well known
scotsman, proposes to distribute free
years subscription to one hundred agri-
cultural publications, to be selected by
the fortunate ones from list to be sent
them, which will include all the papers
and magazines Cf this class published in
this country. Full details will be found
in his ca alogue, advertised in our col
umns. OF course this is an advertising
enterprise, but of a character which
will permit ali to wish well to both the
the parties concerned. In response to
frequently repeated solicitations he has a
likeness of himself in his catalogue of
this year.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25
For THE FLORIDA AGR1ouLTURIsT.
Sweet Orange Wine.

AS soon as the medicinal qualities of
orange wine are understood, it will be the
leading panacea for Florida ills, if used
as a medicine | do not mean the So
called wine made from dropped and split
oranges, which is not wine, and it is i'm
possible to make wine out of any such
material. Acetic acid is the wide awake
enemy of wine, and if by any chance it
can once get foothold, it destroys the
vineous fermentation and vinegar is the
result. You know that fermentation
commences within twelve to thirty hours
depends upon the fruit) from the time
the skin is broken, and that fermenta-
ton, when fully exposed to the a T., is
acetic, and the least particle of it intro
duced into the expressed fruit acts as
leven and levens the whole mass; SO you
can see the absolute necessity of cleanli
ness. 1t is a difficult matter to make
wine without the proper apparatus for
the purpose and still more difficult to get
it in this age of adulteration unless you
make it yourself. A keg or barrel is the
best vessel to make it in from the fact it
can be drawn off without rolling it as it
would be if drawn from Jug. An open
vessel of any kind will not do, as it must
be kept air tight after active fermenta-
ton ceases. 1t should be so arranged
that the gas generated in fermentation
can pass off, but at the same time no air
can enter and come in contact with the
wine. For the wine you will take the best
ripe, sweet oranges, peel them thick enough
to take off all the yellow part, but not all
the white, then pull them to pieces, tearing
the white part and breaking all the cells
OF the pulp but not the seed. Let the
whole mass lay for three or four hours
for the Juice to extract the bitter princi-
pie, then press out the juice, the dryer
the better, but not to crush the seed; then
for every three quarts of juice you will
take one quart of water and dissolve
four pounds of the best white sugar in it
and add to the juice and follow that pro-
portion for large or small amounts.
You will fill the fermenting vessel full.
You will want for two gallon vessel a
quart of the above mixture extra to fill
the Jug as it runs over-it wants to be
filled up at least twice a day until
it ceases to run over. When it has
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25

MAKE Your OWN FERTILIzER.-Sendf for
sample price, ETC., of our kilncured, dis
integrated, screened Humus for compost
ing with chemicals, cotton seed meal
ashes, or stable manure Address, HICKS
& CLARK, Fort Mason, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25
$4,000 I'm PRE- NUNS OFFERED

For County and Individual Exhibits.
Send for list. Send to the Secretary for full list
of Souvenirs. B. F. DILLON, Pres.
JAS. M. SCHUMACHER, Treasr.
S. A. ADAMS, Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
NOTES FROM LENO1.

Lenox Mass July 81 (SpeciaD.-The hurdle jumping
club which has recently been formed has been training
horses this week DR.. Hopkins. Mr.. Gilmore and Mr.
Livingston have number Of horses which they VIII train
" jump hurdles.
"hare and hound' chase on horseback Of the
principal events Of this week. Tuesday afternoon Miss
Ives and Mr. Turnure the 'hares" and were given
six minutes start. The ''hounds" Mr.. and Mrs
Carter Mr. Gilmore the Misses Turnurc. DR.. Hopkins
Miss Leayitt Mr.. Parsons, Mr.. Woodbury. Haven, Miss
Lamier. Mr.. Morgan. Mr. Jones and MI Gray The
heres" led them Of fourteen miles TO West Stock
bridge back which distance was covered In one hour
and seventeen minutes.
The Archery Club THURSDAY at Mrs Barclay's
tennis club which Just been formed among the young
people met for the this week at the Kinnieutrs
Mrs. Whitney will give ball in the new Schermerhorn
assembly rooms october g. on the same evening the
marriage Miss Lulu ThOrOn % william Endicott VIII
take place al the Episcopal Church
The amusement committee will give musical or dramatic
entertainments Friday evening during the last part
Of next month"; In September IN the Schernerhorn As
sembly Rooms
The acting British Minister. Henry Edwards. is at
Curtis Hotel
Count Forests the Italian Minister has been in town
looking for rooms in Curtis Hotel
The recent arrivals Curtis Hotel are A. G. Cary.
August b. CONN. J. Underhn Mrs Underhill Mrs.
pritton Mrs Weaver A. Slad. George Theron Slade.
Miss Lily Merrill Mrs. Psyson Merrill. r. L. Lawton.
I " Steny W. blackwell. w. r. Webb. Samuel Parsons.
New.York: Mrs L. S. Cabot J. Cabot Miss Cabot DR..
and Mrs Charles S. Mnot George D. Goodrich aud WIFE
/ H. Eusus Mr. and Mrs. William c. Brooks. Miss Ger.
trude Brooks Boston; J. c. Cabot. Brookne. Mass J.
n Newman. Thomas Il Green. Newark W. I. Hurd.
New London Miss NJ. L. Beach. Miss Emma ID. Beach.
Peekskill Miss Bessie Winter. Brooklyn c. Y. Reach
and wifs Bridgeport; James r. shshsa Utica: Miss M.
g. Muller. A. II. Muller PhiadelphlA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
ENGINEER TALCOTTS BODY REMOVED
THE SUICIDE EVIDENTLY CAUSED BY DIsAP-
OINTMENT-THE DEAD MAN WANTED
TO BE RELIEVED FROM DUTY.

Before the personal property of Assistant Engineer
Charles G. Tslcott sent to Georgetown, d. C.,
search was made among his papers for some clew to
the Of his suicide but the search failed to throw
much light the subject. There was, however, a
slip OF paper, dated the day which he shot HIM
self which was a list OF few small debts which
he had contracted. The officers, however, do not
think that this has anything to do with his suicide,
but attribute It to the fact Of his dependency over
the decision Of the medical board which did grant
his request to be relieved from duty.
One of the officers said Talcott had been feeling
Ill for time and thought that he not well
enough TO remain I'm active service. When he came
to this vessel he expected make trial. and then
If no did not feel better, to apply for an examina-
ton. This he did, and he felt certain that HIS re-
quest TO be relieved from duty would be granted and
he had made up his mind to go the retired list.
When the board did not find sufficient 10 re-
lieve him, and recommended that he so back duty
and that they watch him for while to see II he
grew worse he greatly disappointed. lie came
into my room and said that the board had refused
TO grant his request | told him that 1t would be
better for him return to work aud oomake his
way in the world. for said, although he might like
change for while In after years he would regret
the change. lie. however persisted that 1t Wa, not
right, and that he not able to continue his work
But the board perfectly fair for although many
Of them were his personal ftcnds acquaint anc es
and would naturally Ike TO Aease him, they had 10
be honest and Just about IL. About an hour after
ward he again saw me. and told me that the board
had denied his request. The affair seemed to trouble
him. and when was going ashore and asked him how
soon he was going he said that he was In hurry
and would not wait Then he went ashore and bought
the revolver"
The room of Mr.. Talcott, Ensign Poyer spoke
I'm high terms of his friend He sad that he was
an unusually gcntlcmanly man, and that he was "A
fav0re board Although Mr.. Tacott polite
and attentive TO women when they came on board,
Is thought that he did not bestOw his attention on
any particular one.
+. y. Talcott, the brother OF the suicide.
Brooklyn from Washington. and returned home with
the body Of his brother Friday night. Before the
departure OF the body preliminary service
held, at which number Of the officers from the
vessels in the Yard were present, In addition to those
frnm the Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
NAVY GUESTS At COOPERSTOWN.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
A TALLY-HO ACCIDENT.


A TALLY-HO ACCIDENT.
Cooperstown n Y July 27.-The arrivals at Coopers-
town this been quite heavy and the engage
ments for August large that the hoe men have
hopes that they VIII be able to back upon prosper
GUS at Its close.
Considerable interest is being manifested in the annual
tennis tournament. which will be he'd on the Cooper
House grounds, beginning August IA. These meet
nes have been successful the past three years and
there is every Indication the coming VIII far
surpas those OF past. Many Of the leading tennis
players Of the county already signned their intention
OF being present The grounds are in fine
condition.
James B. German and family, of Albany are at Brook
wood Point for the remainder Of the season.
villagers and visitors alike much excited over
kirness which held In the village hall on August
T. for the benefit Of the Episcopal Church.
Dr. r. S. Howard and family. Of NewYork. are sccu
pying one the Fenmore cottages
Rear-Admiral Braine and family. Of Brooklyn, are at
the Cooper House for the season.
John Devereux, president OF the Pennsylvania Insur
ance Company Philadelphia. is at the Fenimore for
his fifth season. Mr.. DevereuX although eighty nine
wears OF age attends 10 business regularly and as
promptly man OF fifty.
The Rev Mr.. Locke, Of New-York. occupied the pulpit
Episcopal Church Sunday morning and the Rev.
Dr. Beach also OF New-York. in the evening.
Miss Kate Field dined the Cooper House on Wednes-
day She came over from Richfeld.
The pleasure a taly-ho party from Richdeld Springs
was sadly marred by accident caused by somewhat I'M
secmly buGle blowing. The noise frightened horse
which boy Of twelve fourteen riding, caus-
ing It to run away and throw boy, who danger
ousy IL net fatally, Injured The horse finally into a
tree. killing itself The accident occurred on lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
NEW-HAVEN NOTES.

New.Haven. Conn. July 27-The Fair Haven and West
Vile Horse Railroad Company Is experimenting with
street car propelled by Of electricity and the i'm
preson is that will not be used much longer on the
city
The NewHaven Yacht Club has accepted the resignation
Of c. Cooper Clark commodore The club will for
cruise IN the August 3, under charge OF
modors Seymour.
statistics concerning the Connecticut shsd fisheries show
great decrease in the industry The total during
the last season was 40 325 The figures for the Ave
years showing the dmunitiOn IN the annual catch are as
follows Year 1885 100 300; 1856. 1850 1887 so $50
1Sss 90 $50 1859. 12.325.
The Winchester Repeating Arms Company Is running
night and day In order 10 supply orders.
benjamin II. English, the Democratic postmaster has
been given 10 understand that he viii be allowed
until the expiration u his commission Ia January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
GOING ACROSS THE OCEAN.
TRAVELLERS BY THE TRANsArLANT1o
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS.
There were not so many departures for Europe
Yesterday as there were last week Evidently tbs
exodus 10 Europe was on decided wane, Judged by
the passenger lists. On La Nomandie were John
D. AIing. Lindley II. Chaplin. Mrs. Chaplin. L. c.
Dunn. A. b. Farduhar A. b. Farquhar r., August
Goddard. Mrs. Cebhard. W. T. Harris. Mrs. ". t.
Harris. Miss Edith 4. Harris. Miss Marie LAMBERT
+. W. Mattheiscn Mrs. Mattheiscn. John ID. Motter,
General A. Prophete the Rev. Francois Recouvreur,
Count de Thury Miss Cesarine Thibault A. d. Thomas.
Vnlagran. Mss Maria Villagran John G. Weeks,
Mrs. Weeks.
Among the passengers the Aurania were MIS-.
D. G.. Bacon, Robert Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Belden. Mr. and
Mrs. II. +. Bedford. II. ID. Bcnamn, +. Person Beeoe
John Cameron, sydney Cuhbers. DR.. J. r. Flowers.
Judge Findle, Nh and Mrs. John NJ Geain. H. ID.
Gamble General W. f. Melbourne. DR.. J. r. OSBORNE
the Rev ". c. =. Rhoaies. Frank sartors. Pro-
fessor H. L. Todd and the Rev. Dr. William Usher
The Ems carried Henry Abbott, Morris Appel. Dr.
and Mrs Roberts Bartholow. A. r. Bell d. Bloom
inodale. CONGRESSMAN Benjamin Butterwort. Of
Ohio: PHI Bssingcr, Mr.. and Mrs. 3; G. chopin
Manuel Casin George o. CLAWS, Ernest Theo.
Cennert r A. Garden Mr. and Mrs. Georg Hen
schel the Rev. W. Kocornlk, MT ana Mrs; franz
Ieibic Hon J. c. McGegor, Mr. and MIS-. j. III. G.
Portmann. II. C. sylvester. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Wyatt DR.. J. W. wassall A.. p,.,ou,. .,
Charles " Allison Henry =. Clarke, James Currfs
Tbomas ! Hawkins Mrs c. Jariine, Mr.. and Mrs
" Allen pusey Francis II. Robinson the Rev. f. l.
Warner. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
LOST HIS MONEY AND WANTED 10 Dr

TVNT
F.caping gas was noticed in Keunes Hotel No.
A second.ave. yesterday morning, and servant
traced the smell TO a the second floor. which
WAS occupied by Frederick Won Goetzen. an unmarried
German of middle ago. Won Goetzcn said he must
have turned on the gas by accident An hour befor.
noon the odor of gas again attracted attention and
Won Gcezcn was found scnsolcsS in hi, room. An
ambulance surgeon thought that Won Goetzen hal
taken poison before tuning on the gas he second
time. The unconscious man carried to Bellevue
Hospital ard the surgeons said ne might recover
Won Goetzen came TO this city from Germany twenty
years ago lie lived well and was a member OF the
German LiederHanL society \ few years ago he
stared cigar factory I'm First ave. and IA lei u
business. William sielnway and other wealth, Ger
mans lent him money 10 get him out OF his dhieuics
but lately he again became a bank upt His friends
said that Won Goetzen too proud ~ ask his
wealthy bro Their Ia GERMANY for as-ssana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

.. T. rail T. y Wall Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. wilgand
Mr.. and Mr.. W. L. Whelan. W: II Townley, MIS-
IL Rcca j. b. Reynolds Mr. and MS, 70; ipp shp
man Miss Shipman, Miss Cowper. Mr.. anu , Mis' "a
Crook Miller Mr. and sM Mrs Miss wal N Hermer
NJ and Mrs ]. III Wiegand. Mrs. C. Holmes, Miss
A. Holmes, Mrs n F. Dewint Mr. wo sns Mas G. Il
Macrirc' r A Onnfard C. Il. Corning, G. DE +.
Grant. Mr. and Mrs G, H. walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
+ M Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
,rr,cHryG pRopBRrY FOR A BROKER,

An attachment was granted by Justice lngrahah
in the Supreme Court. Chambers yesterday against
the property in this State of George Tompklns. who
lives at Niagara Falls Centre, Ont The claim against
him. a. set forth In the complaint of Byron W.
Anderson real estate broker OF this city. is for
al 400 a. a commission for having obtained pur
chaser for the Victoria Hall Hotel property 10 the dc
PENDANTS place Of residenea which was sold % Suss
Il. kennedy for $40 fda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
HE STOLE HIS .SwEErHEtRr,s MONEY

Rachel Morgenseln is comely young Jcwcss of
eighteen years who lives In the tenement house at
No 30 Ludlow-s. Harris schocsky. poor young
peder who lives In the house, found favor
I'm her eyes above all her other sutors and on Thurs
day they began to make preparations for the mar
riag1 ceremony. Harris asked his Intended bride
IL she had any money. She handed him SIO5 and
suggested 10 him that he fake It 10 the bank Harris
departed and did not return. Rachel became alarmed
and got a warrant for her recnant lover Yesterday
Al Essex Markc. Court Harris could give no explana-
ton Of his Of the girls money aud I'm default of
bah he 10 prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
BOATS TO COMFY rsLAyp Ayp LONG nRANoI

BOATS TO COMFY ISLAND AND LONG BRANCH
There ought to be heavy travel to-day to the beaches
at COney Island and Long Branch. The Iron Steam
boat Company will run their boats on the extra time
table TO the Island and there Will be two trips each
by the steamers Taurus and Ccpheus. to the Ocean
Pier Long Branch The boats for both places leave
West Twenty -third-st. and Pier New No. /, North
River The last boat for the leland leaves Pier No
80 D. M. the last boat for Long Branch at p.
Return from the Island may be made late
y. H.. aId from Long Branch at u 10 .. IL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-17

des enfants cetholiques, ct Oh les
enfants cathol1ques sont en- majo.
rite, il serait facile ct louable de
1en7re ces ecoles catholiques en-
engageant des ma1tres ct mattress
ses Catalogues; ct d'y faire ensei-
gaer ls franeais CONNIE panglais.
Lenseiguement du franeais nest
pas contre la loi; yoas avez le droit
de lie faire enseigner aux ecoles
meme subventicnnees par le gou.
vernement. Vous avez aussi Ia
dro1t de faire enseignal le cate
chisme, ST non pendant lie temps
de 'ecole, au molns quelques NIL
nutes apres le temps youlu par la
loi. C'est un droit primordial que
personne ne peut vous contester,
ct c'est votre devoir CONNIE pAres
de falnille de faire reconna1tre vos
dcoits ct de les faire respecter.
Les PAL rents sont les premiers
ma1tres Ell education sur leurs en-
fants, ct lis ont lie drolt de leur
faire donner l'education ct Pins.
truction qu'ils veulent. Cette the
orie Sc pratique ell quelques en-
droits; pourquoi ne Sc pratique-
rait ellie pas partoul.
Ii done ste resoiu q la grande
Convention de Nashua qu'il nous
failait des ecoIes paroissia!es ca
tholiques; ct quill fallait travail
Ter de toutes nos forces pour eta
bllr ces ecoles Cest le moyen le
plus efficace de nous conserver
comme nation, ct de conserver
notre fol.
Quant aux moyens q prendre
pour etablir ces ecoles, nous nous
en- rapportons aux decisions du
troisieme ct dernier concile de
Baltimore.
En- CONSEQUENCE nous devons
nous abandonner ayec coniance q
nos pasteu,s 3 l6gitimes ct & nos
communities raligieuses, d qul
seuls, avec les parents, il appar-
tient d. r6gler leducation des en-.
fants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-17

Ce manege odieux r6ussit ct les
ecoilAres ne trouyerent pas le
temps d'al|er a l'Eglise ct d'abor
DER lie copfassionnal.
Cependant la fete de pAssomp
ton approcbait; les fllettes Sc
concertArent afn de metre pas
cette fois priyees des sacrements.
Marthe propose de planter la
composition ct na sc rendre en-
classe qua l'heure r6glementai
re.
Louise, plus audacieuse encore,
vou)ait au'on refusat de subir une
punition injuste ct qn'on quittat
r6cole en- masse, a lhaure ordi
nalre de Is sortie.
Bile offfait de donner lie slgDal
du depart ct de marcher en- tete
de la cuonie exp4dltionnaire.
Mais Marie fit remerquer que
dams les deux cas- il y await desc
b%lsonce st que Ia d6sob6issance
etalt une mauvalse preparation
aux sacremants. -(l faiIait ob6ir a
mademoiselle, faire la composition
ct subir la punition immerit6e On
Sc confesserait entire midi ct deux
heures. M. la cure ayerti Sc trou
verait au Confessional,
EFT lie diner? ct la recreation?
objecterent Louise ct Marthe.
On d1nera sur le pouce ct on
Sc passera de recreation, repondit
Marie.
A;nsi fut fait Les manmuvres
laiques de la libre penseuse ne ser
virent qua lnieux pr6parer aux 80
crements celles qu'elle vonlait en-
eloigner. Mais quel temps que ce-
lni qui volt de semblables chooses
Sc passer sur la terre de la Fran
ce!
JEAN GRANGE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-17

B. .notre ami B. a un
tort qui equivaut q un defaut; c'est
de tout jours parler de sa vache A
Fen croire cette pauyre bette est la
plus fine des creatures. L'autre
jour il etalt chez un ami ct PIN.
portunait encore des grandes qua
lit6s de ga vaohe.
-Vous ne sauriez croire, ajouta-
t il, CONNIE ellie est inttlligente;
ellie me suit partout.
-C'est parce qu'elle vous prend
pour son veau, dit Pautre pas NAL
rendu q bout avec cette histoire de
vache ambulante.