davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
! ElGctrOlyjiC Plant to be Put in This
Summer Cost, $4,000
or More.
~s2criDtiCH Of the Great Works and q
General Review Of the Processes Of
Concentrating and Smelling.

4 Through the courtesy Of Su%pcrintcnd-
In. Klcprtko Of the Boston d Montana
@kompauy a TRIBUNE representative was
recently shown through tie ncw works
this place and given something of an
insight int. the process to be employed
n the rratment of ores. The inspection
Eas somewhat thorough, and as the re
b%orter's knowledge Of the Interesting
Ind intricate process Of reducing the
base copper ores of Montana to the
marketable product Of matte OF refined
"copper", is not worth Dragging about, he
was easily Impressed with the fact that
the process is no simple one and as well
that the b. & Nj. plant is a monster in
|stituiiGn. about as complete in its way
|as the hand of nan can make it. This is
|the way the reporter sized up the situa-
|tiOn before the rounds were half made
the superintendent had reached the
mid way point in his interesting story of
Only a few notes We're made.
but he will endeavor to impart to the
TRIBUNE readers some Of the ideas alb
although they may he sadly
in technical or scientific accura-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
ELECTRIC ENERGY OVER a IwRE
Wonderful Transmission of Power From
LauiIrn 10 Frankfort.

BERLIN, Jan. 20 Everyone who at
tended the electrical exposition at Frank
fort. aud. indeed. the whole electric
world will be interested in hearing the
result which attended the remarkable
demonstration of electrical Transmission
of power from Lauifen, on the river
Ncckar. TO Frankfort. a distance Of 10
English miles. The TRANSMISSION was de
signed for about 100 horse power taken
from the rapids in the river
at Laulfen by means of turbine wheels
driving a dynamo electric machine of the
three phase pattern and submitted to
Frankfort by three copper wires. each
less than a quarter of AN inch in diane
ter. These wires were stretched from
pole to pole along the route beside the
railway, through Hanau, Essenbash and
Hollbronn. At Frankfort these wires
supplied the electric current to 10000
glow lamps. equivalent to a GO-hOrse
power motor. and an addi-
tional number of lamps by
means of special transformers
at each end of the line. The electric
pressure was raised first to the amount
of 1000 volts. then to 1000. and later
on to 10000 volts, thereby enabling Il
large power to be conveyed through
comparatively thin wires without the
great loss of efficiency which would have
occurred at a lower voltage. For three
months the result of the elaborate tests
applied 10y the jury of experts under
Prof. Weber of Zurich was ~anXiously
awaited. and when the tests were com
plctcd the final result was as follows:
When lib horsepower was taken from
the river mt Lauiren the mount received
through the wires at Frankfort. at a dis
| lance OF 10 miles. was about 81 horse
power. showing an efficiency. in spite of
all possible sources of loss of - l-G per
cent. This is IA splendid result, and
many schemes for further development
will now be put upon an assured basis.
II is obviously merely a question Of
means whether, as proposed by clectrici-
ans, Chicago will witness at the coming
exhibition the transmission through
wires Of LOCO horse power taken from
Niagara, Electrical transmission has al
ready supplantcd cable transmissions at
Schautr liauscn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

BILE metals that may be in the ores. 1t
will be the first plant OF this extent and
character in the western country and
one OF the most perfect and complete in
the world. As soon as construction
work on the smelter is completed atten-
ton will at once be given to this import.
ant c%nterprise. The plans and general
details are now being prepared.
WILL L COME 70 GREAT FALLS.
We can not more appropriately con.
clude this article than by re printing the
following paragraph from an interview
in the TRIBUNE last June with Mr.. G. o.
Parsons, late consulting engineer of the
Boston ~ Montana company:
When these works are completed and
in operation there will be no trouble in
showing that the copper ores OF Montana
cannot be successfully and economically
snielted and refined elsewhere. Those
having old plants may run them for {
time. but the great smelters of the state
will be attracted to Great Falls as the
needle is to the magnet.
A parallel case is that of the Gran
smelter, formerly Of Leadville. When il
was burned down the proprietor went tc
Denver and built the largest lead smeltel
in the world. Great Falls. with its mag
n%ificent water power and cheap fuel, is tC
Butte what Denver is to Leadville
Think of this-thc n item of the year
ly replacement of pipes in a small con
contractor at Butte, due to foul water
will pay 6 Ier cent on the cost of a well
equipped concrntratOr at Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
THE


The conccntratOr. which is Il vast frame
building I1Gy2SO feet, containing nearly
100000 feet of lumber, has been com
pleted FOR some time. It's vast array Of
machinery is in place and almost ready
to be set in motion. The upper portion
of the building consists of orc-bins hay
ing Il capacity Of several hu ldred tons.
a railroad extends through the building
at this point, so that the ore is economic
ally discharged from the cars into the
bins, and thence is carried automatically
through the various operations until It is
discharged as concentrates into the cars
that carry them to the smeltcr for final
treatment.
now THE FRI Arr CONCENTRATED.
The ores first go from the bins to the
crushcrs, of which there are siX-two 10
NO and four 4xlO-then through the
rolls, four in number. l6X2G in dimen-
sions; then pass through the hydraulic
separators, twelve in number, passing
next to the Collum Jlgs, of which there
are ninety-siX on the upper iioor. me
middlings from the jigs are then crushed
by two lGX26 rolls, and again pass through
hydraulic scparatOrs, four in number, and
then through the Coilum jigs on tn"
lower floor. thirty-two in number. The
shines then go through the twenty four
round tables and twenty Fruc MANNERS,
after which the product is carried auto
matically through Il system Of tanks and
bins for settling, and thence passes
as concentrates to the cars TO be
carried to the smeltcr. Without GO
ING into minute details, this is the
general operation. With the great
abundance of water handled by Il power
that practically costs nothing, the com
pany has made it u purpose TO supply
every possible feature and appliance tor
carving the percentage oi saving III con
ccntratiDn to the highest possible degree.
# has been stated by experts that when
these wolks are running 1t will be dem
onstTatcd thatsthe savings are SO great
that the miners of Montana can not af
ford TO have their ores concentrated else
whore.
CONCENTRATING CAPACITY.
The concentratOr as now nearly com
plcted will have a capacity Of 600 tons of
ore daily and might be pushed to 500
tons if desired. There il q in tho
present structure for an increase OF ca
pacity of fifty per cent and this Will bt
undertaken as q as everything about
the works is running smoothly and the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

They rTopose to steal "A March on Dave
HiII.

EilI.
New NoRk. Jan. -. Over sixty of the
most prominent Cleveland democrats
assembled this evening at the Murray
Hill hotel, The meeting was held he.
hind closed doors. Anderson was chosen
chairman. He read the call for meeting
which made 10 mention Of Senator lIilf>
name aud said il had been signed by
gentlemen who do not favor the idea of
mechanical politicians controlling the
state. c. &. baldwin says the original
call referred Ia II gentleman (llillD but
his name had been left out so as not
10 excite antagOniRm. No names
of possible presidential candidates had
Dccn mentioned. Ey-May0r Grace made
The most important suggestion Of the
evening. That was that the ant mach.
inc democrats should hold a convention
of their " and eject delegates to tn,
national convention to express the vii.
of the people. Resolutions to that elfcct
wer" adopted. Peter b. Olney wanted
the names Of both Cleveland and Hill
put in the call. This, he said, would add
10 tlcvclaud's strength.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
ALHO,T READY FOX OPERATIONS
The Concentrated to rc started in Two
NeeKs and the Snncltrr Soon After
a Splendid site.

The conccntrntor to Ec started in Two
WeeEs and the S~nreltrr Soon After
A Splendid site.
1t is now about two years since the
Boston * Montana company concluded
to locate their new works at Great Falls
and for most of that period construction
has been going on. The greatest prog
ress, however, has been made in the past
six months and now the great enterprise
Is so near completion that by February
18th prox. the concentration will be ready
for operation and some two weeks later
the fires in the smeltcr furnaces may be
lighted. 1T is true that the railroad spur
10 The company's mines at Butte Will not
he completed by that date, nor VIII the
water power at this end be in full har
ness, but it will not be necessary to await
The contamination of these results be
lore beginning operations, although they
VIII, happily, occasion no great dciay'
In order to make a beginning ore can be
hauled by teams to the Great Northern
cars. Just as it is now and always has
been carried to the smcltcr at Butte, ana
steam power can be utilized here to run
Doth the concentration and smeltcr, 10
make a start. AS a ~precaution III case
OF accident at the power house or in the
transmission of power by cable, the com.
pany has put in two boilers of 30 horse
power each, with the necessary engines.
and these can he called into service I'M
I'll the water wheels are ready to do the
cOmpany's bidding. Thus even the peO-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

Flower
For Dyspepsia.

a. Bcllaugct, Propr. Stove Foun
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower for Dys-
pcpsia. 1t gave me great relief. l
recommend it to all DyspeptiCs IS q
very good remedy"
Ed. Bcrgeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia"
G. A. harrington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure i'll my case. 1t act
cd ike a miracle"
Geo. Gates, Coriut'i, Miss, writes:
Il consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
DcpSla. | was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a we'll man. | sincerely
reCorrmcnd this medicine to suffer
'ug humanity the world over" e
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. 5. 4.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
NEW YORK CASH BAZAAR
THIS WEEK OF SPARKLING BARGAINS,
BLANKETS

About 50 pair, slightly soilcd,
to close out at actual cost of
making:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
IL 4 GENERAL WAY.


Do In,r'oyri.
Besides the structures w have d"-
scribci the Il. & NJ. company have man!
other buildings on their grounds. \
general machine shop, with three dis
tinct departments, employs Il large i"rtr
of men and is ample to meet all The rr-
quirements of the company III thar Hh".
The boiler house. in which are tN" l'Ii-
ers of 80 horse power each. Is built "i
stone and is fire proof. The boarding
house and bunk house are large enough
to provide for 100 men ana are under
the management of Mr.. Rrant. "ho Il an
expert in that line of catering.
The company has also bulk several
neat residences convenient f. the works
which will be occupied by their I"rrlnrn
and subIorcmen. Superintendent Me
pctko said it would be the polry ct the
company so far as PRACTICAL" ~ prefer
for employment men OF families VII"
could reside in tine vicinity Of the WORKS
or in the city, as they pleased, a. me
electric railway would furnish rapid
transit to and from the smcItrI AT AL
hours. The general office. Of the com
pany are in Il two story frame building
at some distance from the wurNH and IL
all probability are only Temporary. New
quarters for the superintendent. ana MS
stall will doubtless be built n"'r'r the
works.
ELECrROINTIC PI.N%..
As has been stated 10y the IhiH'N"
before, there is now in the trras I"l "f
the Boston a Montana comranN Sun
COO. which has been raised by tie Issue
of mortgage bonds for the purpose ct
building an clcctrolytic plant at thi3
| place, or in other and simpler terms u
refinery. from which will be produced
the pure copper, silver and other an
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
WHERE POWER Is PRODUCED.
Can Command 10. o Horse Power-Fi,e
Victor Wheels and Pumps that win
Send 10000, OOO Gallons Water
Daily to the Works.

DAILY to the Works.
In his quest for Knowledge the power
house was first visited 10y the reporter.
This is a most substantial two-story
brick building, lo0xl}5 feet in dimcn-
sions, located near the foot of the mason
ry canal leading from the dam on the
north side Of The river. Two pcnstoci;s
10 feet in diameter each enter from the
canal into the power house, connecting
with a series Of Victor horizontal wheels
of the most improved type. AT the low
cr pcnstock there is Il pair Of ii-inch
wheels. one for furnishing general power
to the smelter and concentrator. and the
other for clectrolytic work. At the up.
per pcnstock there is a pair Of 2o-inch
wheels, being the source Of power for the
electric dynamOs and the dynamos for
running the electric crane in the smcltcr
building; also one pair Of 22-inch wheels
for electrolytlc work and one 40-inch
wheel which runs the blowing engine to
furnish blasts for the Besscmor converter
and power for the pumps for the concen-
TRAITOR and smcltcr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
FLUE AND STACK.

Leading from the smcltcr, and with
which its furnaces are connected, is
a double tiuc, each Of its compartments
being 10 feet in diameter connecting with
the stack on the summit of Indian
Point. The tluc is l.GGO feet long, and
the stack 100 feet IN height above its
base and about 800 feet above the river
level. The stack is ~ feet in diameter
on the inside ard l,O0U.OoO brick were
used in its building. The height of the
stack above the level of the surrounding
country. in addition to the fact that the
prevailing winds blow down the river, Is
a guarantee that Great Falls viii never
suffer from the ''sulOkc nuisance The
long tluc. in which are several r~"ndenSing
chambers. while conducting tine fumes
and obnoxious Gdssrs from the furnaces
to the stack. serves a' 4 condenser, ana
I little. il any. of the metals sought To hc
saved passes cut Of the stack. The Hue
will be cleaned about OnCc u year With
Doubt SIS satisfactory results. 1t iHE
been estimated that - per cent ut TIC
cost of the great Haze vii. hc r]cal'Zro
at each clean up.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-18
Ia MARINE EIATS UNIS.

LA chambre DIES r~epresentants 4
" .%tshington Went de voter I'm proiet
de loi accordant aux deux steamers
rapides de Ia ligne Inman City of
NeC-York ct City Of Paris .lam6ri.
canisation," sill est possible dempIoyer
ce barbarisme pour dire que ces
steamers, lorsQue In loi sera deyenue
executoire, naviguerort sous pavilion
american. Ii faut, en- effet, un aete
du congress pour accorder ce droit a
DIES nayires constructs 4 Granger.
La seule condition ImposGe d la con-
pagnie est de faire construire imme-
diatement aux Etats- Unis deux autres
steamers parcels aux premiers.
D'apres ce qu'on cert de Washington,
lie vote du s6nat est d6ja assure au
projet de loi adopte par Ia chambre
dies r~epresentants, ct Ia signature du
president ne semble pas douteuse.
&c qui aurait decide Ie congress 4
faire passer Gus pavilion AMERICAN
lie City VNeu-T York ct lie City Of Paris,
c'est lie souvenir de &C qui s'est passe
au moment on Ia guerre paraissait
devoir Gclater entire les Unis ct
lie Chill. lie gouvernement american
voulait achetcr ces deux steamers
pour en- faire dies croiseurs auxiIiaires
on DIES transports pour ses troupes
mails les lois angIaises exigeant I'm
avis prealable de trois semaine avant
qu'un navire puisse renoncer au
pavilion anglais, lie projet a etc
abandonne. N6anmoins, Ia lrcon ma
pas etc perdue ct le congress paraft
vouloir prendre scs precautions pour
DIES eventualites futures.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-18

penalties en- cas- de refus de Ia nor.
DIES dts o%uvriers pour pourvoir Az
mode de deposer, de garden ct do
distributor les fonds du dit board.
pour specifier par qui, ct par qnels
moyens les warrants seront tires
contre les dts fonds pour de6nir
les mesappropriations dies fonds ct d.
la propriete du dit Jo1rd par 10
president, les commits saires, GU Lea
officers, ct pour pourvoir d une pena.
lite en- casde m6sappropriation pour
METRE Get acte en- force ct pour revo.
quer toutes lois en- confit avec le diff
acte.
&c bill fut introduit a sa troisieme
lecture, eft lu en- plein, sc membres de
Ia chambre votant pour ct 6 contre
son adoption. V~ingt-ciuq membres
pour cause on d'autre chose, furent
absents. Parmi certains DIES absents
Sc trouvent Messrs. Delaune ct Della
motto, de Lafourche Juge ct Dossat
de fAssomption ct Dupont, de
Terrebonne. Grinage. de Terrebonne
vota contre son adoption.
Eft lie bill fut finalement passe.
CONNIE on lie volt facilement. mons
demons supplement un resume de
l'acte. Aussit6t que nous recevrons
une copie de racte lui-m6me, nous lie
publierons en- plein pour lie benefce
de o lecteurs.
Quelles ralsons los r~epresentants
de Lafourche p%euvent-ils bonner pour
s'etre absentes ct n'ayoir pas vote
sur cette question importante, nous
men savons encore rien-dire yrai.
nous sommes dams les tenebres. En-
tout cas- il suffit d'assurer les interes-
ses que nous en- parlerons plus tard.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-18
LEGOUFFRE.
PAR RAOUL De NAyERY.
Suite

In joSN Aippp" - VI SA|AS ~ oA
valet parut.
Courez preyenir Ihuissier Sandoz,
dit-il, ct dites a mon secretaire quill
Sc dispose a m'accompagner. lie Co
cher attellera la jument; que tout
soft pref dams IN quart d'heure...
Le domestique sortlt, ct Quelques
minutes apres, la jument Sc ~trouvait
dams les brancards dune lourde
y%oiture, tandis que lie greflier, mum de
papier ct dune ecritoire de corne, Sc
preparait a suivre lie JUICE.
Celui-ci allait s'6loigner, quand une
jeune file blonde, ct qui nj semblait
pas agee de. plus de seize ans, descen-
dit precipitamment rescalier.
-Pere, dit-elle, pere, tn sors a cette
heure par ce froid terrible
-Oui, mon %enfant, repondit lie JUICE,
il lie faut. Ne tremble pas, ne tin
quiete point, je ne cours aucun danger,
IL s'agit de la consultation dune mort
yiolente, VOLTA tout.
oh! horrible chose ! s'Gcria
Marthe. J'entends touiours dams
cette maison retentir les mots &c crime
ct de naalheur. MATS je ne me trompe
pas, Trag mon bon Trag, lie mari de
Guelmine. Ma nourrice va bien :?
Dites-lui que je ne l'oublie point Trag,
ct qu'au printemps j'irai cueillir dies
aubepines a la ferme.
&c nous sera I'm grand honneur
ct un grand plaisir, madomoiselle.
LIE JUICE Horster embrassa tendre-
ment sa file !; puts IL monta dams lie
carrosse avec lie greffier etle secretaire,
tandis que Terril ct Trag prenaient
place a cote du cocher.
La route Sc fit rapidement ct silen-
cieusement.
Une lune brillante jetait sur lie sol
CONVERT de givre durci de grandes
nappes lumineuses. Lair etait froid,
mails dune puretG admirable. Ii ne
fallait pas plus dune heure pour
franchir la distance separant les
faubourgs de Vienne de la passerelle
jetee sur lie torrent glace.
Arrive a quelques pas, lee JUICE
d~escendit, ct pendant que lie cocher
maintenait ses chevaux, Terril ct Trag
s'emparerent chacun dune dies IAN
ternes de la volture, les baiss6rent
vers lie sol, que, du reste, Ia lune
eclairait d&ja dune facon suffisante.
Mails vainement lie docteur, le
gretfier ct master Wilhelm, ~secretaire
de Horster, chercherent sur la passe
Telle lie cadaVre signale par les deux
paysans de Ihomme bless6 on de
Thomme mort, il ne restait aucune
trace.
--Je me le disais en- venant lei, fit
lie JUICE en- colare; Gus 6tes DIES
peureux qui prenez les srbres pourris
pour dies fant6mes.
Pour peureux ct meme ,poltron,
je lie suis, reponditTg ag raais ayeagle,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-18
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'executer tous les ouvrages
typographiaues qui nous seront comics. Les
briefs d'ayocat. eartes d'affaires, ent6tes de
features, tickets d'habitatioa, blancs. circu-
laires, etc,, seront imprimes dams lie plus bre-
delai ct a Ges prix oui detient toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-18

etions deux, ct Terril a WI CONNIE
moi. - 'etait lie cadavre dun homme
de quarante ans a peu pres, tres-blond,
ct portant la petite tenue dun general
...Mais tenez, master Horster, voici
qui vous prouvera combien nous
avons WI juste cette epee sanglante,
qui nest pas venue la toute seule.
Trag, en- promenant son fanal sur
la passerelle, await trouve larme de
combat de Ryswick.
Ie secretaire, "suivant Terril pas a
pas, poussa a son tour une exclama-
ton ::
Tine seconde epee fit-il.
oh fit lie JUICE, il ne s'agirait
plus dun assasinat alors, mails dun
duel. Cherchez encore, Wilhelm.
LIE JUICE sc pencha sur lie sol ct
releva I'm objct exhalant IN fable
parfum.
I'm bouquet seche, fit-il...Il a
roule dams une faque de sang, ct les
roses sont devenues rouges... un neud
d'epaule en- sole bleue. 49,. Plus de doute :
deux epees, deux places on lie sang a
couie on s'est battu sur lie pont....
Vous pouvez avoir ~raison, mais quest
devenu le corps reste sur lie terrain :?
D'apres votre temoignage, lie malheu-
reux semblait prive de sentiment
Dune faeon absolue, repondit
Trag.
LIE JUICE donna ordre au greffier de
dresser Ill proces-verbal detaille rela-
tant l'etat dams lequel Sc trouvait la
passerelle avec ces plaques de sang !;
il determine Tendroit pr6cis on Sc
%trouvaient les 6pees puts il ramassa
lie neud d'epaule, lie bouquet ietri, ct,
remontant en- carrosse, il reprit Ia
route de Eienne, vivement preoccupe
du mystere don't il allait tenter de
soulever les voiles.
\ peine fulfil Unstable dams son
bureau, que Marthe %descendit, vint
nouer ses deux bras autour du cou
de son pere, ct lui dit avec une caline-
RE affectueuse
-Pere, tie VOLTA done! J'ai etc
inquiete ...I II me sembIait que Trag
t'avait fait je ne sails quel conte a
dormir debout, ct que ses pretendues
revelations aboutiraient 4 une mysti-
fication complete. Je tremblais de tie
vQir ~traverser la campagne au milieu
de Ia mutt c'est que je ne suis guere
plus brave que lie mari de ma nourrice,
moi ! Raconte-moi &c que tn as WI,
GU plutot &c que tn mas pas w..
-Marthe, repondit lie JUICE dune
voix t%riste, va reposer, Wilhelm ct
moi, nous devons TRAVELLER toute la
INIT.
A quois
Wilhelm fera sous mes yeux un
dessin exact de la passerelle du
torrent.
Mails alors, dit Marthe, il y a..
I'm homme a etc tue en- duel,
sans doute, ct lie meurtier est revenu
enfouir son cadavre pendant lespace
de temps qui s'est ecoule entire lie
voyage de Trag ct de Terril chez moi,
ct notre inspection DIES bords du
torrent.
-Oui, celia est triste, bien triste,
mon PEREZ. Bonsoir, je vais prier
pour lie mort, ct demander lie pardon
du ciel pour lie meurtrier.
Pendant plus de deux heures, lie
JUICE Horster ct Wilhelm trayaillerent
au proces-verbal detaille, ct au dessin
qui devait lie rendre plus clair pour
les autles magistrats. Ensuite lie
vieillard monta doucement rescalier,
s'arreta un moment devant la porte