davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
An Oregonian Kills His Old
Mother and Himself.
AWFUL CRIME At MILWAUKEE.
Wealthy Citizen Of Spokane Fatally
Injured BY : Fall.
Next 3Gasonic Grand Lodge at Seattle
An Aerona1t Lands In : Tree and II
BADLY Hurt-How Nrs. Glsin. Of
Aissoula. Grew Rich.

PORTLAND. June IA double tragedy
occurred At Milwaukee. near here. this
morning. which resulted in the desth OF a
mother and her son. Daniel Harvey, who
has lived for many years with his mother.
Mrs. Mary Bunnell, and his siep-fathcr,
Charles Bunnell. shot his mother through
the temple with pistol. and then, placing
the pistol 70 his head, blew his own brains
out Both mother and son lived until
about . O'Clock, when death came TO their
relief.
The family were living on q frnit farm
about . mile east of Milwaukee. Harvey
was IS years Of age and unmarried. while
his mother was 65 years old. The family
had always lived peaceably together and
Harvey seemed particularly kind to his
mother. Harvey owned the farm till about
two months ago. when he sold 1t for 81. coo.
While he had always been Of . morose and
sullea disposition. he seemed to be
particularly despondent since the sale
OF his property. He regretted
the sale and attempted 10 buy
the farm back again. His mind began to
be affected. and he seemed to think that
without his farm he would soon starve to
death. While talking to . friend few
days ago, he said he would cause sensa-
ton in the community. He did not state
what it was, and no one gave the matter
any thought.
About 9 o'clock this morning Harvey
arose, and after loading his revolver he
opened the door Of the room where his
mother and stepfather we're asleep.
Stepping up to the bedside he placed the
weapon near the right temple Of his
mother and fred. He then walked to the
foot of the bed and sent bullet into his
own brain. Mr.. Bunnell, who is very deaf.
was sleeping beside his wife. but
did not hear the pistol shots. Several min
utes after the shooting, however. he awoke
and saw his wife by his side, covered with
blood. and Harvey on the floor writhing In
the last agonics OF death. He Immediately
gave the alarm and the coroner took charge
Of the bodies. The coroner's jury found
verdict that Harvey shot his mother and
then shot himself while laboring under .
fit Of Temporary insanity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT!

vIT SFIOII Pacific has already commenced
t Yves, Seattle passenger depot shipping docks
ana warehouses viii be pushed rapidly completion
That pushing the work on hsas cable line
at West Seattle :.
That authority the psesden, the West Seattle Land and I'm
-ov.nsns Comranv and
West seattle regularly until o'clock night and that family
mutation viii be issued Al once ,
Will include both ferry and cable
That raa frequent by RAT well ferry the
a,es,,on Of few months
T, the Seattle Terminal Railway and wheat
warehouses docks 5 heing pushed with utmost vsoH
That that these and other improvements at that
hse, ~ro viii values the Wes Side, and
should wshou, delay call on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
THE EAST AFRICA QUESTION.
England Has Surrendered Too Much
London Papers Say.

England Has Surrendered Too Much.
London Papers Say.
LONDON. June 1.-THE chronicle, COM
menting on the proposed settlement Of the
East Africa question as announced by the
81. James Gazette, says it il the most abiect
and ignominious surrender Of British in
terests that has been made since England
abandoned the American colonies. Ii adds:
Little Is left to surrender now except
Egypt. The restoration OF Aisace-Lor-
rairie to France. which would have given
Europe some hope of peace. would have
been q cheap price 70 demand from Ger
many for such concession"
The Duly Nees thinks the announce
ment Of the 81. James Gosehc is a feeler to
ascertain public opinion on the question.
Germany, it says. comedies Two minor
points for one main point. The British
government is likely 10 be in the ridiculous
position OF the lady who, vowing she would
ne 'er consent consented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Director Smith Tells what Prot. Leaeh's
Chances for the Place Were.
The STORY from Olympia published in the
P0sv-ISrKLLssEscEk yesterday morning.
concerning The bold attempt made Ly the
school book trust 10 buy the vote of l. H.
Leach. member OF the state board of edu-
CATION. for $500 and the superintendency
Of the seattle public schools. created con-
Siderable comment in this city. although
no one could be found who thought thai
the trust" could carry out its pledge TO
deiivsr the superintendency to Mr. Leach.
Each OF the directors. when seen BY re-
porter. laughed at the story and denied
thAe the position was for sale. or that any
trade had been made. Director Everett
smith, who is chairman OF the committee
ON teachers. said:
An ipjustice was done the school
board In the story of the scandal. because
the reflection was cast upon it that it Was .
settled thing that the book trust had al
the members fixed and that the naming of
Leach for the superfntendency by the
trust meant his election by the board.
Can say authoritatiyely that not . single
member Of the board outside OF myself
knew OF Leach's candidacy for the posi-
ton before the article appeared in the
Posr-IsTELLIGEScER this morning Prof
Z. s. lngraham called ct my Office last
Satuadry afternoon and showed me the
following telegram received by him the
day before:
TAcoMA. June 6-E s Fnarahcm: Now on
my way TO Vancouver. Can't zee you tomor-
rov. Pat in my application for the superin-
tendency. LH LRAcH
Professor Ingrahan turned the dis
patch over to me, being chairman Of the
committee on teachers. That was the first
time ! ever heard Leach's name men,
toned. The professor told me that Leach
was superintendent OF schools at Vancou-
yer and member Of the state board. He
spoke OF him simply as an acquaintance
and was rather indifferent in his talk to me
about him. The board met the following
Monday night. but I did not present the
application OF Leach because it was made
in such an informal manner, and felt GER
tain that he would write TO me. / am
certain that no other members Of
the board knew anything about
the application. Regarding the facts
of the transaction I know nothing
beyond what saw in the Posr-INrKLLI-
eExcER. l know of the book trust only
through the columns Of the newspapers.
have my own theory about this case. l
think Leach wants TO pose as q moral hero;
that he allowed the book trust to go ahead
and bribe him. and then formed . com-
btnation e circumstances to show the pub
lie. whose popularity he Graves, that he
was able to resist the terrible temptation Of
accepting bribe."
James NJ. Frink. chairman Of the board.
stated that he knew nothing OF the appli-
cation Of Leach for position at the head
Of this school department until yesterday
morning He laughed at the idea of the
book trust having control Of the board.
The other members Of the board ex-
pressed themselves in like manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

LONDON. June ii---In speech at COM
plinensary banquet tonight Baltorr said
the Irish sscretaryship was q target for
ParneIiite abuses. H. complained Of the
obstruction measures OF parliament. and
expressed regret nj what he called the deg
radiation OF the once greHt liberal party,
which he said was bling dragged in the
mud at the heels Of a sectioralist mob.
Bslf0ur also said the closure VAS q pow
eriuI though dangerous resiaedy uron a
single government question. but was pow
erless 10 deal with continued obstruction
OF long ard complicated measures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
r.cem. El~rsric Cars D~I.yed.

TACOMA, June 1.-THE overhead wire OF
the street RAILWAY system parted this morn
ing at Twelfth and Pacific avenue. and
completely stopped traffic until IL could be
repaired. The break was followed by =
series OF flashes and loud popping noises,
which thoroughly frightened pedestrians
on that part OF the avenue. until the
porerhousc could be notified and the cur
rent shut OIL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Tfms B<twoeu 1eoee1s 80 y. te
asss1 Over ntss meusA
g. p.rt June il.--On Bundag -
Great NortRnrp Vim inauGurste : ~ 9o19
ssrv;es lefvesn 81 Psnl, uinnsspol1s -
is Red ri river points snd 0rsas yslls. H.
"a putt. Tie uat-hound tsatn whtc1
m formerly III 81 Paul = s p =. ieaves =
40 and arrives = HsIens = ! - = 2: -
Butte II $40 p =. ueanx sass ~ 49,
caves Hslsna a ii:io p =. and hne
- n m.. snd arrives q o. knnl T.
s's. !. m. inssssd of o:3o .. N, - hs1e1o
80 e.. ,hrs reduciue The running ume ~
and and ons.qasrsr one. beun bst.ssa e -
and Eusse. ana enabling passsnEsEs g g.
meet Il Minnsapolis sad q Rsni v'sh 90
going morning trains % ne ssss :. s:..... -.
.v.s.. ~, Ansconda. silver Bou, Poceaslln.
es.a.n - rrsncisco, Huntington. Bak6x
e',x go" p~rd,eeou. wsils Wails, spoksno
& p.9,. parsisnd. Tseons snd Eezttie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

BrRiAs, June 1.-THE Hamba,yey Nsch-
yiehsen jYss;fies the action of Prinee Bis
nsgck IN giving his virss through the me
diam of foreign Journals. There surely
was no harms. Ia says. '.in explaining the
policy which the government approyed OF
three months ago. aid ~hiet the emperor
professed he vcnisl eoat.nEc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

MoSrREAI. Jane 1.-THE condition OF
Eugene Cowles continues to improve, and
his recovery is only matter OF week or
two. The Judge this afternoon proceeded
to the hospital for the purpose OF taking
his deposition, but cowies refused 10 make
suy statement or charge. Hale viii prob
ably be DISCHARGED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
The SONS Of yesesans-

TACOMA. June ll.--A party composed OF
Charles Mccoy. g. N. Broadneld. Z. J.
Hoare. Edward Sator. +. w. Sfraften.
William Thompson. John Meade. A. X.
Heilig. n. L. Coiner. J. II. Cromwell.
Charles Junett. James Junett aud Earl
Wright left this morning for North
Yakima rs delegates from General John
w. Sprague Post. Sons OF Veterans. to the
divisional encampment to be held there to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Kiscsros. Ont. June III There was
great excitement at the wharf this alter
noon as an excursion party under the aus
piess OF the Canadian Order Of Foresters
sss leaving on the steamer -. Lawrence.
an American boat The trouble was over
tie reiuss. OF the battery Ia allow the band
10 20 on board the siesmer, because the
captain would not lover the "stars and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
Paris Nihsllss. vii. b. Yrsea.

Pxais. June ii.--Examination of the con-
eierges and tradesm~n hes revealed noth-
ing against the arrested nihilisss. who will
rrof,sldy sps released Pnnltc sentiment Is
rising n thslr kehal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

TACOMA. June ii--Tbe printing press
men OF she city organized . union this
evening. 10 be known ss Pressnen's MON
No. a.. with the following officers: Presi-
dent. William Moore: vfce-pressdsnt. Fred
Tozer; recording secretary, r. u. Smith !;
.errears-at-nrms. II. Cronkrife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
A.rsnans Intsr.a az oakaale.

sroxssE FALLS. June 1l.--At Oakaaie
yesterday an aeronaut named Woosey
n, asie an ascension with hot air balloon.
AT an elevation 81 800 feet the balloon coi-
ispsed and wociey was thrown into tree
tor. falling from there 10 the ground. He
was picked mp insenssbie. with soken
arm and leg. besides suffering other severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

NS0 g Se.500 to 90 back on his original
PROMISE. 50 he douhled the amount 10
semps HIM The detective asency claims
20 nave very strong case against Leach.
navlnk followed up his record The osii-
eaan @ The company refuse today to di-
vulgs the nature Of their findings. bat ssy
teey vin do 20 in . few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
Mrs. Robert nurn. sses for Divorces,

TACOMA June ii.-Ars- Sadie barns. late
Yesterday afternoon began suit for divorce
In the superior court asssnss koa<ri Barns,
serretary OF the North Pacific insurance
Company. she alleges thai Barns has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
now MRS. GLEIM GREW RICH.


MIssoULA. June 11.-Mrs. Glenn, noted
in the Associated Press te!egrams Of yes
terday q being arrested In New York fol
smuggling goods. Il MrA Mary Gieim. {
resident Of Missonla She . wealthy,
owning property IN St Louis. San Frass.
cisco and other cities 1t Is reported that
for years past she has been engaged in
smuggling gems and precious goods into
this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
FROM THE FOURTH STORY.

y. b. Blaylock, Prominent Citizen Of
Spokane. Fatally Hurt.
SPOKANE FALLS, June Ill. b. Blaylock.
. prominent and wealthy citizen Of this
city, while ascending ladder in his un-
completed six-story building this evening
slipped and fell from the fourth story. re-
ceiving injuries which may prove fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
TERRIBLE FIRE IN RUSSIA.


ST. PErEEsBuRs. June il--Reports have
been received here Of disastrous conflagra-
tons and great loss of life and property in
the mining district OF the Ural mountains.
The iron works at Ufaiesk and New Jansk.
100 dwellings. four schools, three churches
and hospitals and the magazines were COM
pleiely destroyed. Forty persons were
burned TO death and 5000 made homeless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

CAgRoIIroS. KY, June il.-W- W. Dick
erson. of Grant county. was nominated for
congress on the at7sh ballot, 90 succeed
r.~ss~fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
wM. o.BRIES's WEDDING.
Tho Irish Patriot . Captive for Life
John Dillon Waa S;roamsmau.

LoxDos, June 1.-THE wedding of
William o'Brien, editor of the Freemaa's
Journal. and Nile. Ratfaio, daughter Of a
banker of Paris. took place today at the
Brompton orstory. The was per-
formed by Archbishop Croke. Parnell aud
other colleagues Of the bridegroom in the
house OF commons were present. John
Dillon was the groomsman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Purchase y1sfr f.cktts ard reserve yoay sleep
tre-exr seforr raossazson over Northern Psc1cc
sssof.a street, Boxsoa haocxs L Ioakln. depot
,iexes agent ~ aEs5e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN 4 co

s,,. agents for the and improvement Company and
. soe choice business and set the benefit OF
the great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
younr Henrv ytIiard Dead.

NKw Yoax. June Ii.-Henry Willard. the
7-year-o.d son OF Henry Willard, the fnsn-
cseg died this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
The Meeting Next Year VIII be Held In
Seattle.

ELLENsBuRG. June II. - The Masonic
grand lodge met this morning at O'Clock.
but with the exception OF selecting Seattle
for the meeting point Of the grand lodge
next year. nothing OF public interest trans
pired during the day. The election Of Of
ficers will take place tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Tie N 80 g3m sss teis % flAss ever discovered
lies eazs and ~xat cs l1xs AcMurrsy-
The Washington critic., 1890-04-18
PhelaD would fight,
'Twould give him delight,
He gladly would HE to the fray,
But Fleming don't crave
A damp, early grave
lie says he's not Phelan that way.
A LESSER ISRAFEL.

sometimes think myself another ISRAELI,
For one there is who plays upon my
heart
As on a Lutte with golden strings She
plays full we'll
With wondrous skill and womsn's cum
ming art
Until seem uplifted and apart,
Beyond the world and in witch's potent
spell,
When man seems clay and friendship but
an empty Jest,
When leaden skies enshroud me In their
gloom,
When fierce revenge and hatred ill my
heaying breast,
Or thoughts unworthy full control as
sumo,
This angel comes in all her youth and
bloom
And wakes some soothing chord within
that gives me rest.
Sometimes 1t is a melancholy strain she
With magic touch in trembling minors
sweet;
Perhaps a soft nocturne, while dreaming In
the haze
OF nights by Loves perfection made
complete,
Till, quickened by my hearts more rapid
beat,
The soft pathetic strain to gayer measures
strays.
Play on, play on, dear hand, and school
the eager Lutte
Thy love hath made to nobler melodies
Let in thine absence its poor trembling soul
grow mute;
For while thy touch can wake lis har-
monies,
They sleep when thou art gone IN rev
cries
And heart and soul, once blended, clash
in harsh dispute.
--FanklyH ". Lee ia Chieqg9 Hsrald.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-18
In HER STOCKING.
Cute Little Pocket That Serves as a
Bank for a Woman,

A Cute Little Pocket That Serves as a
Bank for Woman.
Every woman's daughter among us
would scoff at the idea of not being
better political economist than was her
grandmother, says the New York Sun.
And yet she saves her money in the
same way and secretes it in precisely
the same place.. g., her stocking.
You think this isn't true? Well, then,
you haven't seen the last new thing in
stockings. Way on the upper part of
the leg is set cute little pocket, with
lap that buttons over, and, in this
Mademoiselle may put away the roll of
bank notes that represents her winters
savings.
Women have always had curious
Ideas about where to keep money when
travelling. / know one who Travelled
from New York to Florida with SO, 600
between the sole of her foot and her
stocking, and she slept with her stock.
ings on. Another one always pinned
her money just inside her corsets, until
she was told that If she tainted any
where the first thing a good Samaritan
would do would be to unloosen her
bodice and stays, and then some wicked
Pharisee would discover the ducats and
grab them. Since she heard this she
has taken to pinning the fortune to the
back of her corsets, claiming that. even
II she were taken i'll, as she would be
laid tiat-en her back, insensible or not
she would be sure of her treasure.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-18
AmUsESrENrs.
nIhe Greal Unknown. y


The usual DAILY audience, which by
a paiadoxical coincidence is the usual
nightly audience, again filled the Ma.
tional last evening, and again laughed
itself hoarse at what has been, perhaps,
the most uproariously successful pre-.
seniaton of the week. "The Great
Unknown" which will be no longer
such in Washington, is another of
Mr.. Days clever importa,ions from
the German. and for absurdity of siiua.
ton, liveliness Of movement and
abundance of incident inferior to none
Miss Ada Rehan and Miss Isabel
Irving are especially fortunate in their
assignments, and of Mr.. Lewis. Mr.
Drew and Mr.. Bond, Ii may scripturally
be said that their lines have indeed
fallen to them in pleasant places.
1t still holds, however, in the iudg
ment Of most admirers of this splendid
company, that their highest anu best
achievements are done in the walks of
Shakspearean comedy, aud that the
cIowning triumph Of their career is their
matchless presentation of that wondrous
masterpiece Of nimble wit, genial hui
NOR, playful fancy, tender sentiment
and deep philosophy, CAS- You Like 1t.
This is the play for tonight, and the
capacity of the theatre will doubtless be
taxed quite rs much as that of the com.
pany.
Tho story of 't3en Hur."
The story of "Ben Hur" was told at
Lincoln Hall last night under the au.
spices of the ladies Of the National
Homeopathic Hospital in the presence
Of a large and fashionable audience.
The story was only partially told. each
scene being introduced with something
of its history read by Miss Estelle H.
Schively of Philadelphia. The tableaux
were confined to situations which could
best be presented. of which there were
thirty.f four. Considerable attention had
been given to the costuming, and the
dressing of the characters was marked
with a fidelity TO the action of the scene
that was highly creditable to those hav-
ing it In charge. There was repeti-
ton of the performance this afternoon,
About Theatrical Folk.
of Rose Hills English Folly Company
has arrived, and is confident of banner
week. "Barnsie" is an acknowledged
hustler, and has done some very clever
work this season.
Viola Allen, Dorothy Dorr and Nan
cite Comstock have been engaged by
Charles Frohman for next season.
Miss Minna X. Gale sailed for Europe
last Saturday for pleasure trip. She
expects to be absent six months.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-18
PERSONAL.

Colonel Joe w King, Superintendent
Of the Pension Office, leaves for his
home in Pope County, ILL.,, to morrow
for n stay of two or three weeks. The
Colonel will move his family to this
city, where he proposes to go house
keeping. The Pension Office does not
contain a more genial and pleasant offi-
cial than Colonel King, and his hosts Of
friends wish him safe and pleasant
journey.
Miss Lillian Norfeet of Suffolk, Va,
is visiting tho family Of the Rev. DR..
Harold, on Seventeenth street north.
west.
Colonel ID. B. Anthony, the noted
Kansas editor, is at the Riggs House
lie is a brother of Miss Susan B. An
thoDy.
Miss Clara Ingersoll and Miss M. N,
McSutyn, Boston, are registered at the
Langham to day.
James 4. Wolcott and wife, Roches,
ter N. y; Y. d. Mills, Middleton, N
Y, and j. H. Holly, New York, are
among the Langham arrivals.
General Boulanger is said to be quite
tkillful at sketchiug.
Prince Henry of Battenberg is very
much bored at Aix-les- Bains.
The Car of Russia has lost nearly
all his teeth. He employs an American
dentist.
OF Zola's new novel, LA Belle HUI
maine," $4,000 copies were sold on the
day of issue.
The defaulting treasurer of Mary
land, Stevenson Archer, never used al
cohol or tobacco.
President Harrison will have the Sc
lection of seven brigadier generals dur
ing his term of Office.
General Daniel f. Sickles, the new
Sheriff of New York, is q millionaire.
having been a successful speculator in
Mexican mines.
Blind johnny" of Philadelphia is
the richest mendicant in the country.
lie is sixty years of age and is worth
$4,000
Niscount Hampden, ex-Speaker of
the British House of Commons, has
gone into trade as a retail dealer in pro.
visions. The eggs and the butter he
sells are all stamped with coronet and
lclleG n.
The Countess Tolstoi is only 46 years
old, ard is the mother of thirteen chill
dren, and she looks youthfully fresh
ard well preserved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has gone
to Europe, and will live henceforth in
London, near her daughter and her son
Theodore Stanton.
Ex Governor Swineford of Alaska
will soon start daily paper at Wes
Superior. He predicts that in ten year,
that city will have 100000 inhabitants
Marion Crawford has been awarded @
prize of 900 francs by the French
academy as an acknowledgment of the
merit of his novels, and especially OF
two of them, ''Zoroaster" and "Marzlo''
Cncifix, which were wiiitenin Frencl
as well as in English.