davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
KING OF PICKPOCKETs.
THE ARREST or A SINGULAR IsDI-
vIDUAL IN FRANCE. -tiH

A singular individual has just
been arrested at the race-couIss of
Vincennes, France, says the Courier
dss Etds Unis. His name is Fred
Flash, or Frederick Wheeler. He
calls himself Count Walder. He
was a frequenter Of all the fashi0na-
bic restaurants, an inveierate sports
man and an accomplished gambler.
He moved only in good society
that is to say, that society Of Paris
which has become somewhat mixed
by the invasion Of rich foreigners.
He never compromised himself by
keeping questionable company. He
talked little, but was a great obser-
yer. In stature he is small. He
wore short whiskers, which chemis-
try kept dark, and in his general
makeup he managed to conceal five
or six Of the years which belonged
to him, and which really amounted
to about 30. But for all TINT he was
quite a polite fellow and extremely
obliging. He always received with
discretion the little discreet salules
Of the people whom he bad obliged.
1t was known 10 everybody that
he was the king Of pickpockets, and
by no means a lazy or lille king.
He kept under his orders quite an
active corps Of operators, who hum
bly, bowed to his authority. 4 past
master in his art, gifted with an in
comparable power Of taking in
every thing at a glance, he watched
tue winning players, and noted the
careless way in which they put
away their money, generally in &C
cessible pockets. Then to his sub.
jects he pointed out his victims and
the precise pockets 70 pe Operated
upon. BY this method the expedi'
tions sent out by him rarely failed
Whenever it happened that docu'
ments or compromising letters were
taken by his men he always had
them returned, for he never permit
ted blackmaii. He regarded that a
something beneath the dignity Of
the profession.
One day a party came TO him on
the racecOurse and told him thai
the valise Of the jockey Storr wa
stolen.
ssWeI, what them" asked King
Fred. ,
ellis cap is in it and he cam
run" q,
eyes, Storr will run, for in hal
an hour he will have his yalise,
said Fred, and he kept his word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

A most remarkable ieathbed scene
took place in Vienna some time ago.
The hero Of 1t was young profess
or at the university there. He was
man of great brilliancy and learn
ing. His lectures concerning the
inner life Of the soul were famous
among the students, who visited
them in crowds. He was regarded
by his fellow professors in the philo-
sOphical faculty as the conf
ing man in the department
of psychology Socially, also, he
was man Of considerable prom
inence. He had married into n
wealthy family, and took every op-
portunity TO get for his wife and
three children all the pleasure which
the gay Austrian capital affords. AT
the theatre, on the promenade, and
at the great court balls he was one
Of the most central figures.
Four years ago he fell i'll Of an in
cIrable disease and his physician
warned him that only n radical
change from his gay mode Of life
could hinder for short time the
progress Of the malady. The young
professor answered quietly that he
would die as a philosopher should
die, without an effort TO defer his
last day. He ate, drank, studied,
lectured, and danced exactly as he
uid before the doctor warned him.
A few weeks ago he laid down on
his deathbed. He read the same
books and talked of the same friyol-
Ous amusements rs usual up to one
evening recently. At S O'Clock the
doctor then told him that he would
die within few hours. The Young
professor discussed many topics, en-
tirely foreign 10 the subject of his
disappointing death, with his wife
till midnight.
81 feel well, very well" he said
70 her finally, so well that l would
like to drink a bottle of champagne
with you before go. kiss me-for
| may 90 while you are away-and
then have the wine put on ice.v His
wife obeyed. A few minutes later
he took the bottle from the servants
hand, poured out wine for his wife
and himself, emptied his glass to her
health, flung it TO the floor and
dropped back to his pillow, dead.
The Vienna dailies, which have
a constitutional prejudice against
printing the full name Of any man
OF high social standing, mention the
hero OF this strange scene only as
Herr Prof; P. He was an inf
del.-N. y. Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
A Geographical DeiusiOa.

1t has been known for some time,
saws the New York Sun, that Capt.
Binger, in his remarkable journey
across the UNEMPLOYED Mandingo
county in west Africa, was unable
to find the great Kong mountains,
which for many years have been
the most conspicuous feature in the
mans of thai region. They were
represented as extending for hum
dreds of miles eas. and west, paral-
lei with the northern chores OF the
Gulf Of Guinea, and were supposed
to be the dividing line between the
rivers that empty into the gulf and
those which flow north 10 the Niger.
1t was not until Binger's return to
Europe, however, that his conelu-
sivs proofs of the mythical charac-
ter OF those famous mountains were
submitted to the geographers. The
Kong mountains now remain only
as a conspicuous instance Of a great
geographical delusiOn, innOcenuy
Introduced upon the maps by an
illustrious explorer and perpetuated
for generations.
Long before Binger, on his south
ward Journey from the Niger, ar
rived at the city of Kong. which
he was the first European to visit,
he was convinced that the mighty
Kong range was a myth. He had
reached the head waters Of the
Baufe, the largest southern affiuent
of the Niger, and near them he
found stream flowing south,
which proved to be the Lahu River,
emptying into the Gulf Of Guinea.
Then he found the head stream Of
the Akba and other south flowing
rivers. He then passed from the
Niger Basin, and had found that
the Eater-parting between it and
the many streams that flow to the
Gold aud Ivory coasts is almost
imperceptible. The traditional
Kong mountains would have to he
spOnged from the map, for in his
long Journey Binger saw only isO-
lated submits here and there ami
IA / an extended mountain chain
such as the Kong mountains have
been supposed to be.
Mungo Park is chiefly responsible
for the important place the Kong
mountains have occupied on the
maps. From two points on the Up
per Niger he saw, far to the south,
the haZy outlines of some mountains
which the natives told him formed
a part of great range. This infor-
nation was combined later with
that collected by Bowditch further
east; and thus geographers evolved
the hypothesis that a mighty noun
tain wall separated the hydrographic
basins Of the Niger and the coast
| rivers.
A few years ago the explorer Bon
nat, 10y his journey far inland ON the
Volta river, shattered so much of this
theory as depended upon reports
sent home by BOwditch, and now
Binger has leveled the western part
OF the great Kongo range. The last
edition of the best African maps
show the Kong mountains in all
their wonted b!ackness, but with
the addition Of skepticai interro-
CATION point. The next editions will
see them wiped from the maps en-
tirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
Bridging the BosphOrus.

The Bosphorus is to be brldged
very soon by a French engineer
ing company. The bridge will be
s72 yards long, thrown lightly
across the historic and picturesque
channel which flows between Eu-
rope and Asia and unites the Eux-
Inc with the sea'Of Marmora. The
expense will he very great, but the
capital is already provided.-ET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
OESEREF EVENING NEWS
Friday.
DEAL GENTLY WITH MOTHER.

Deal gently with mother. o Time. as you
pass,
With your seythe so remorseless and fast
changing glass;
Smooth softly the hair that was raven in
hue,
For the white threads therein were all pen
eiled By you-
Deal gently with her. since. in earnest or
play.
You've stolen the years of her yOuthhood
away; -
May her Gays be serene as a sweet summer
And nothing be present to vex or to grieve
You've ehiseled deep lines in that motheriy
face.
From her step. so elastic. you've taken the
grace;
Hei form you have broken with labor and
years,
And bathed very often her eyelids with
tears.
Deal gently with her, o Tine. while you
may.
And take her not soon from our circle
away;
Break no; this strong link in our family
chain,
Bus may she with US many years yet re,
main.
Crown her brow with sweet peaceas you've
Hrea'hed II with years.
Fill the eyslids with JOY you've molstened
with iSaH;
Lift the burden Of care that has weighed
down her breast,
And give to her henceforth a sabbath Of
rest.
Down Hfe's western slope lead our deal
mothers feet
May the sunset be calm, all FesPlenden'
and sweet;
May angels swing open the portals Of day.
That shall give US in heaven a mother al
vay. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

out. 'sSum white folks chil'en
don't know muffin" said the old
woman, as she lowered the window,
and the car moved on.-Lotisrine
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

ss-When any changes occur IN the fore
soing INST. the stake presiding officers will
confer favor by reporting The zane to the
DEsEREr NEws OFFiCE. SO the list mayb
DIRECTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

PHEsIDESr.-.w. G. Smith, Morgan.
CoUSsELoRs Richard Fry, Samuel
Francis, Morgan.
Morgan County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
CACHE STAKE.

PREsIDEST.-C. y. Card, Logan.
CoUSsKLoRs.-M- W. Merrill, Rich
mond; Orson Smith, Paradise.
AcTISG PRKsIDEST.-Geo. o. Pitkin.
Cache County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
SAN JUAN STAKE.
WEBER STAKE.

WEBER STAKE.
W. ShurilIH, Ogden
CoUNsELoRs.-C. F. Middleton, N. c
FiygAre, Ogden.
Weber County, Utah
WARna uTaunpa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
SNOWFLAKE STAKE.
PANGuIrcH STAKE.

PANGUITCH STAKE.
PREsIDKsrJ. W. Crosby, Jr.,
Psngultch.
CoUSsELo2s.-M. N. Steele. David
Cameron, Panguitch.
Garfield County, UsGh-
WARDS. BISHOPS.
CannonyiIle..... William J. Henderson
neutrality-suspicious. P. Scbow
Marion coyote P.0)....Culbert King
Panguitch... Allen Miller
~ Piuts County, Utah.
Neutrality-suspicious. z. Peterson
Junction............. Rufus A. Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
DIR TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENT OFFERS

Bleached Table
Linen prices that will house and hotel keeper
Yards at 5Jc and
These goods will 50 per cent more next week
each ed Damask Table Cloths soc aniSOc
81 Ski Turkey Red Table Cloths 6Jc and 15e
uofW andC olored Table Damasks cheap
dozen 25c; soc zoe and s5c
g Of Linen Gloss Towels 81 o. worth $500 Dozen
of Towels 6sc, Toe, 15c and 20c EACH
wards nottingham reduced from zoe
and
500 wards Scrim yards for 81.
cOlOr for $780, worth Toe yard
and l2sc yard
Lots Imported Linens and Checked Nainsoks 10 yds
10 SLoO
These prices will close every yard. Come quickly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
CAssIA STAKE.

CAsSIA STAKE
PRKsIpKSr.-H. d. HaIght, Oakley.
CoUSsgIoRs Aoroni Pickett, Ma
rIon. wm. T. BrIm, Albion. n
= "a CASH CcslHts. idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
N A M e 8
PRESIDENCY and BISHOPS
OF TIE
Organized Stakes Of Zion.

re. means Presiding Elder.
Where n Ward has no post ONCE OF It's
own the nearest post ofEee TO it, and the one
at which the residents obtain their mall Is
given in pArenthesis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
BEAVER STAKE.

PREsIDENT.-Jno.R Murdoch, Beaver
CoUSsELoRs. WIN. FoiheIin Cham,
NJ. L. Shepherd, Beaver.
Bearer County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
IuAB STAKE.

JUAB STAKE.
PRKsrDEST.-wm. Paxman, Nephi.
Observation-Disclosures Sperry, James
W. Pexman, Nephi.
Jgdb County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
DAVIS STAKE.

PRKsIDKSI.-W. K. Smith, Centerville.
CoUSsELoRs.-John W. Hess, Farm
ington; Arson Call, Woods Cross.
Dcris County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

UINTAH STAKE.
PRESIDENTS. X. Bennion, Ashlr
(Yernal p. o.
COUSsELORs.-R. S. ColIett. Jamt
Hacking, Vernal p. D.
UiAtGh County, UfGR
WARDS BISHOPS.
Ashley CYernsl POD. Geo. Freestons
Glines tVernal PC Peter Abplanalp.
Merrills Cyernsl P.OD.-T.J.Ca!dz
Mill CVerusl p. O).......Wm. SssFsr
Mountain Deli(vernslP i. q. ISL merrill
Riverdale tVernal P. Ol-.E Huntin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
SUMMIT STAKE.

PRxsrpKsr.-w. W. Clus,. Coalville.
coUSsxLoRs.-Aima Eldredge, Coal
ville; W. Z. Pack, KamAs-
f'1e o. s., 49,. r.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
EMERY STAKE.

PRKsrDESr.-c.G.Lsrsen. CastleDsle.
COMMUNICATIONS Sseley, Castle
Dslei VIM. Howard. Huntington.
Emery coantH. UtaA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
UTAH STAKE.

PRzsIDEST.-A.o o. Smoot, Provo
co-rNsxLoRs.-Dayid 10 hn. H. II. Gu
J Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
ST. JOHNS STAKE.

ST. JOHNS STAKE.
PREsIDENr.-DavidK Udall, st. Jehns.
COUNsELoRs.-E.N n. Freeman, Wm.H
Gibbons, St. Johns.
Apache County, Arizona
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Alpine. Edward Noble
Erastus---- -----.----------C. i. hempe
Nutrioso. John Browa P. +.
Springeryille Union &c. H. Crosby
81. Observation-Disclosures Farr
pGieHeiG County, ". N.
RamAh...-.-..-...--. r. Mcneil
SOCO=ro County, ". u.
Luna CHeber wardl Gilbert d. Greer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
-@R ADY-l
REFERENCES.

THE SECOND EDITION
Enlarged and Improved, of thls most
excellent work, has lately been pub
lished and 10 now For Sals at the
DESERBF NEWS OFFICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.

Lot of Fancy Turkish Tides l5c. regular price &c
Lots of pair They will go fast
at Sl.01, SlT5, $780,
I, and $500. POSITIVELY HALF PRICE
Satins the
100 color Gughams at Gle SIC and Toe yard
DresG Remnants a Half Price.
Lot Of Bags 81 90 at i5c each
Our CHIIDREN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT offers
Lot of Cream Jersey Waists at sl25 sold
fo- $500
Lot each Of Suits4 Is
SS5 They cannot be bought elsewhere for SleO
me- a suit
Bows of 10, 80 and Sl.6l to close
Bathing Suits half CSC 5cand 9Jc each
reduced to 25c, SOC and DOC each
Saline ParasOls a T5c, reduced from SlOO
Chlden's farasOls at 2Oc 25c soc ami upwards
other Bargains will make worth your while TO attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
MALAD STAKE.
SALT LAKE STAKE.

PTEsIDENT.-Angus NJ. Cannon, Salt
Lake City.
CoUSsELoRs. - Joseph E. Taylor,
Charles W .Penrose, Salt Lake City
Salt Lake Ci.y, Words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
II |, Almost Indispensable to Ever,
HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY,

AND Is A DEsiEABLs ACQUISITION ALSO TO
svzRr sruDESr OF InkoLoar AND oTHxa
rEHsoE WHO VALUES IKE HkASs OF
ADVOCATING AND Defending scxrPruR-
ALLY AND HISTORICALLY TEE rEncTrLEs
on THE sosrzL-
TIE wIsHss OF rHE COMPLETES, THA-
TIE WORK IN PuBLIsHEp WITHOUT
rIozrr 90 Al 10 III WITHIN rAx HzAcR
OF EvKEr PRISON lDzsIsrSo II, HAVE
sEzs STUDIED N THIs A. WILL a. rHz
rrRsr EDITION. AID THEREFORE, NO
piscoUST EKcErr FOE COST OF PosT-
Aan II ALLOWED 70 DEALEka
III. BOOK Is BOUND IN FoUl DuTxa-
xsr srrLzs AND sEsT POSTPAID TO Asr
ADDxEss AT rzs FOLLOWING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
MARICOPA STAKE.

MARICOPA STAKE.
PREsIDEST.-Chas.I /. Robson, Mesa.
CoUSsELoRs.-Henry c. Rogers, Col,
Inns x. Hakes, Lehl,
RqricOPd County, arizona.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Alma Mesa p. O.)......O. NJ. Stewart
.-....--....-..--..T L. JONES
NeSS.......,...---.s.. h Pomeroy
Papago Uehi Up. O)..Daniel P. ZONES
Nephi Mesa T. O.l Samuel 0penshaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
BOX ELDER STAKE.

PREsIDEST-Rudger Cha Sson, Brigham
COUSsELoRs. - Adolphus MadsoD,
ChAs. Kelley, Brigham City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

Brigham City, LIST Ward. .HeRTy Tlngey
BrighamCiiy, sndWsrd. alvin Nichols
Brigham City, Srd wsrd...............
Brigham City fth Ward. .Jens Hansen
Deveyville .............--.J. &. Dewey
HOneyVllle.-....-.- ..-..-..-...--......
M2ntua brigham City. -.P. c. Jensen
North brigham City,. .Thos. Harper
Park valley. Z. ID. Mecham
Snowyille..-..... A. Goodlihe
Three Mile Brigham City, 20. A. Perry
Grouse Creek. ChAs. kimber, Sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

KANAB STAKE.
PREsIDESr.-E. ID. Woolley, Graham.
CoUSsELoRs.-Thomss Chamberlain
Graham; Daniel Seegmlller, Rsrab
Kane County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
ST. JOSEPH STAKE.

PREsIDEST.-Christopher Layton.
Thatcher.
CoUNsELORS.-Wm. ID. Johnson, VI
II. Merrill, Thatcher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

pDInPC. 45 cents, IS cents.
InUhD. S5cents, and Si.iQ
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-16
is HYPNOTISM A FAILURE?

DIR. Kerr Inclined to Think So and Very
Dangerous Besides.
An attack upon the practice of hypnotism,
which first appeared in the form of q paper
read before the British Medical Association by
DR.. Norman Kerr, is now published in pamph-
let form. Hypnotism, he says, is merely
modern form of what was formerly known
as animal magnetism and mesmersm.
He has no doubt of the genuineness of
hypnotic phenomena, and believes that
under the influence Of hypnotism persons
have been sent to sleep, Others have borne with
out consciousness manipulations which would
otherwise have given them acute pain, others
have been made to accept false beliefs as real.
But he believes that the alienation of pain
caused by hypnosis does not warrant its use.
After the operation nerve equilibrium is apt to
be disturbed, the nervous balance upset, and
nervous energy dissipated. This collapse, fire.
quently repeated, may lead to deterioration of
brain and nerve function, physical degrada-
tion as well as an intellectual decadence, and a
moral perverson "There are neurotics whose
appetite (under hypnosis) for outre actions is
Unsuitable, who when hypnotzed cannot get
too many and too eccentric tasks to perform. !"
Hypnosis is an unhealthy and abnormal state,
just as Mysteries and even if it can be shown
that disease may be cured by hypnotism, this
result is accomplished only by the substitution
of another disease. DIR. Kerr, however, doubts
whether even the original diseaseis often cured.
Though the sensation Of pain may be abolished
for time and painless interval be secured, it
does not follow that good remedial work has
been done. The pain is often note of alarm,
and to hush it is merely to lull the patient into
a false security. The dangers of hypnotism are
very great. AT each sitting the subject comes
more and more under the control of the opera
tor, and finally degenerates into state of men
tai serfdom, which is infinitely worse than
pain. The relation thus created is liable to
grave abuses. For these reasons, although he
admits that the study of psychology or hyp-
nosis might be useful, he would prefer to see
the medical profession set its face against the
whole hypnotic process as hazardous and un-
reliable remedy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-16
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT.

Rub Rub Rub
Till the arms are weary and sore;
And the more we rub the worse they get
Those shirts from Baltimore.
Rip! Rip Ripl
And we get in terrible rage,
For those brand new shirts we bought last month
Are nothing but tatters and rags.
Grin Grim Grin
We have found our haven at last,
For Miller will make you perfect shirt.
With every stitch tied fast.
Run Run Rum
To him If you would be wise,
And lay in stock of his beautiful shirts
Six for nine dollars-in any size.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-16
HE HoAxED THE WHOLE TOWN

Daring Spanish Swindler Reaps Rich
@I Harvest in French City.
From London Truth.
The townspeople of Boulogne have Just fallen
victims to the schemes of an adventurer, a
Spaniard, who arrived there recently and rep
resented he had preceded a Spanish squadron
then on its way to Boulogne for the purpose of
taking in stores and provisions before leaving
Europe for America. The man called himself
Vicenti Gil. He stated that he was delegated
by his government to make the necessary ar
rangements for revictualing, and he called on
the leading traders to place his orders. Wines
and spirits generally were to be catered for in
large quantities. and it was evident the Spanish
men-of-wSrsmen were to sail provided with
plenty of stimuants. Groceries, sheep, and
oxen and poultry were among the things re-
Questioned.
The distinguished visitor, no doubt chat
elain d'Espagne, whom fin dc steele land depre-
citation had driven to seek his living by indus
try, was as matter of course introduced ut a
reception to Admiral Lespes, the Prefet Mari
time, who chanced to be at Boulogne on tour.
He expressed himself agreeably surprised at the
projected visit of the fleet, and promised to
come from Cherbourg purposely to receive the
Spanish admiral Arrangements, too were on
foot to entertain the officers of the squadron at
u
to as a matter of business and social impor-
tance. Gil was provided with some documents
and officially stamped letters, which were used
as credentials.
Another gentleman was expected to reach
Boulogne to make the necessary payments. In
the mean time funds were running low, and he
obtained part payment of his commission from
the various purveyors. By this ingenious means
he raised several thousand francs, defrauding
all he could, and two days before the ships were
due to arrive in Boulogne the hidalgo decamped
after comforting the Order of the Golden Fleece
on several persons, the hotel proprietor being
among the chosen.