davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
rose and the House adjourned.
Much Money forPens;ons,

WASHINGTON, June l.-Commissioner
Raum. of the Pension bureau. was before
the subcommittee on the deficiencies
appropriation, today, and EXPLAINED the
necessity existing for deficiency appro-
priation of 81, SOC, 900 on account of pen
sions. He said he desired the money ap-
propriated in time to be available not
later than June 10 to meet the June
quarterly payments. This deficiency, if
allowed. will make the total pension pay-
ments for the year nearly $143, ,OOO, 900.
The Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The debt state
ment issued today shows the aggregate
debt Nav 31st was 81, ,603,440. go. II: April
Both. S.. 600. .170, ,724.11. Cash balance in
the treasury April 3Oth, $131 Sis. 16O. .sS:
May 31st, $126,005, SS6.96.
The Diplomatic and Consular Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill today
was reported to the Senate from the com
mittee on appropriations. AS Il came
from the Housei t carried an annronri-
alton of 81, 1,47S,245. This amount was in
creased by the committee to Al 710 O45.
being S53, ,120 more than the appropri
alton for the current year aod S42S. .421
less than the estimates.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following
pensions have been granted to Maine peo-
pie.
ORIGINAL,
VIM, H. johnson, Henry G. True.
Geo. W. Moflt, Woodbury. s. Pennell,
Eugene Gordon, VIM. E. Presto.
Nehemiah Chase
INCREASE.
Boardman 9. Friend. Homer Hr.f Proctor, n, t1s'A'
Levi G. Bowden, Daniel L. Bosworth.
REISSUE.
J. S. Hussey, deceased, Ivory D. White.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Sarah S. Hussey, Julia NJ. Herrick,
Frances E. BOlen, mother.
LOrena Frye.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
SCHOOL AND COLLEGES.
Graduating Exercises at the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary.
Especial to the Press.1

LNt~~-~~t-O
BANGOR, June 1.-The exercises con-
nected with the seventy-third anniver-
sary of Bangor Theological Seminary
were held in Hammond Street church
this evening. The following addresses
were delivered by members Of the gradu-
ating class:
.::..:...:..;....:..F Frank William Davis
What Biblical Criticism is Accomplishing.
The vitality q fSeeHrgs S9lb3y DeMot
The Church of Tomorrow; It's Work and It's
IN, Leader. 4. Philip Henry Moore
Andrew Urquhart Ogilvie
The exercises were interspersed with
music Diplomas were conferred upon
the following members of the senior
class:
Frank William Davis, East Hiram, Me.
George Colby DeMott, Boston Mass.
Frank StilIInan Doliff, Monroe, Me.
AriStideS Thomas FurgeSon, Bangor, Me.
Mormon McKinnon Boston, Mass.
Philip Henry Moore, Ghamplan. NJ Y.
Andrew Urquhart Osilyie, Dundee, Scotland.
Francis Arthur Sanbogn, Machiasport, Me.
Samuel Richard Smiley, Lambert, Quebec.
Following are the sap sentiments of the
classes:
Graduating Class-George C. DeMott, Boston,
will supply at Shelburne, N H.; Frank S. Doll
IT Manroe, pastor at Jackson, Me-; Norman
H. Moore, Chrmplain, N. Y, at Gorham, N. H.;
Andrew u. Ogilvie, Dundee, Scotland, at Somes-
vile, Me-; Francis A. Sanborn, Machiasport, at
Turner, Me-. samnel r. Smiley, st. Lambert,
Middle Class-Herbert M. Allen, Harport,
turkey, to Gouldsboro. Me-; Charles ?. Cleayes,
Yarmouth, at Harrison, Me-, John S Curtiss,
at East Bangor and Merrilrs Mills, Me-; Edward
z. Greene, Sherburne, NJ H., at Aro1l, N. H.
James Greer, East Greenwich, R. l., Jonesboro,
pal church at Winn, Me-; John Lawrence, Tor
onto, Ont, at Denmark Me-; Robert b. Mat
thews, Augusta, at South Brewer. Me-. Herbert
I. Mccain, South Norridgewock, at Pittston,
Grove, Me-; Myron o. Patten, Lewiston. at
Weld, Me-. Francis A. Pools, Peabody, Mass,
at East orring@ton @ Me. Andrew J., Small, Ma
Aberdeen, Scotland, at Bradford, Me.
Junior Class-Clayton D. Boothby, Portland,
st,7a at LINCOLN Me- WI william nn,e E. Dorman, Somer-
Hunt Weymouth Heights, Mass, at Albany,
Me-; Edward M. Kennison, Temple, at North
Waterford. Me-; MILFORD E. Mann. Manhurst,
n; b., at Upton, Me-; Lorenzo W. Muttart,
Morrisburg Ont, at Toronto, Ont. Gilbert A.
Shaw, Bangor, at Augusta, Me-, east side dist
tricts; Benjamin c. Wood South birmingham,
Mass at Rnmford Point, Me.
The visiting committee from the gen
eral committee are:
Aroostook Conference-Rey. c. Moses. Patten,
or alternate; Cumberland J. G. Merrill,
d. d. of Portland; Cumberland North-Rev
Daniel GTeen, Of .cqpmnib,eegrland Frankln.Rey.
S. Richards, of Deer Isle; Kennebec-Rev /.
H. Hallock, Waterville; Lincoln-Rev. ). III.
Matthews B8otnbayg oSford-Bey f. Whea-
quis-Rev. W. G. Curtis, Brownville; Somerset
Rev. A. j. Rackliff, Skowhegan; Union-Rev.
A. L, Skinner, Waterford; Waldo--Rey. T. E.
Princeton; York-Rev. 7. F. Eliot.
At the adjourned meeting of the Theo-
logical Seminary trustees Rev. Clarence
A. Beckett was elected to the chair of
theology made vacant by the death of
Professor L. F. Stearns.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
Labor Notes.


One hundred masons' tenders in Man
chester, N. H., went on strike yester-
day for equalization of pay.
The Quincy grants manufacturers
have issued an address justifying their
position.
At Barre (Vt.) there is an attempt to
prove conspiracy against the strikers.
Thirteen granite contractors of Con-
cord, N. H., whose men are out, took
hammers and chisels yesterday and went
to work to finish the soldiers arch in
time for it's dedication. Their striking
employees threatened that union men
never would work for them again if they
did not desist.
Union men employed by New York
PAYERS on Third Avenue left yesterday,
Their places were at once filled by nom
union men.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
SNOW and BASS FIGHT.
Hot Time in Bangor Caueuses Last
Evening.
EX-MAYOR SNOW CARRIES FOUR
WARDS AND j. P. BASS THREE.

In the General Convention to Choose Dele
gates-at-Large Snow Had the Best of
It-A Hot Personal Fight Made on
Bass and Outside Influences Exerted,
but He is Likely to Pull Through-Don
Powers and Tom White All Right.
Especial to the PREss.]
BANGOR, June 1.-The Democratic
caucuses in this city were held this eve,
ming for the election of delegates to the
district and state conventions. The city
is for Don A. FL. Powers candidate for
Congress. In the choice for delegates
for the Fourth district convention it is
claimed that four wards are for ex-Mayor
Charles Snow and three for Hon. ]. P.
Bass for district delegate to the Chicago
convention.
In the general caucus for delegates at
large to the district convention the pref
erence shown was for Snow. Thomas
White was the preference for delegate at
large to Chicago. The general caucus of
delegates was lively affair; but no par
ticular bad feeling was shown. An effort
all along has been made to defeat Mr..
Bass in Bangor. Personal enemies have
made every effort to concentrate every
thing to do this, and even outside influ-
ence has been brought to bear. Friends
of Snow claim that he has fifteen dele
gates to Bass's nine. 1t is likely they
have their estimate too high. 1t makes
no difference how Bangor has gone. Bass
will be elected delegate. He is strong
and popular in the country and already
has two-thirds of the delegates of Wash
ington, and large majority of Penobscot,
besides enough in Aroostook and Piscat-
aquis to ensure his election. Bass this
evening unanimously carried his own
ward and in two wards made no contest
for delegates. Even the enemies of Bass
concede that it is impossible to defeat
him in this district, and his friends claim
that the opposition to him is born of per-
sonal enmity from persons who care very
little about the success of the party. They
say that the caucuses, so far as showing
anything in regard to the action of the
district convention, amount to not the
weight of straw. Bass is the most
prominent Democrat in Eastern Maine
and deserves from his party the honor of
being sent to Chicago. and the rank and
file of the Democrats in the district in
tend to send him there. There is an effort
being made by some to renew the old
fight against Bass, but it will amount to
nothing. Bass will come out winner, as
he usually does.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
OBITUARY..
Daniel Remick.
Especial to,tlle Press.l

KENNEBUNK, June 1.-Daniel Remick
died in Kennebunk, May 81, aged about
50 years. In early manhood he was the
successor of his father, James K. Remick,
as publisher and editor of the old Kenne-
bunk Gazette, then the most influential
Journal of the county. He also for many
years was the only bookseller of the town,
until later in life he retired from active
business with ample means. He prepared
the facts and incidents connected with
the history of the town. Mr. Remick for
many terms devoted most valued service
upon the school boards, and his skill and
integrity as town treasurer caused his
oft repeated reelection. He leaves a
widow, with no children.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02

The old firm of Barring Brothers has
reduced it's liabilities to the Bank of
England e1,0O0,00O by sale of Buenos
Ayres and Western railway debentures
which it held.
Insurance Commissioner Merrill of
Massachusetts has sold the Lawrence
Daily American to syndicate who will
put it into stock company. Price paid
said to be over $50, 900.
Ex-senator Rutan of Pittsburg, Pa,
has sworn out information against ex-
State Treasurer Boyer, charging the lat
ter with having received $1,000 for
placing 100000 of state funds in the AL
legheny National Bank, and like bene-
fits from other banks.
The mails which have just arrived from
Mauritius confirm the statement that
1900 persons were killed and 1000 injured
in the recent hurricane. The hurricane
was preceded by violent magnetic dis
turbance. The sea rose 9 feet, the high
est level since the cyclone of 1878.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
CITY oFDEERrNG
THE WEATHER.
Look out For Thunder.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-For New
England: Continued warmer; south
winds, fair, followed by cloudiness;
local rains; probably thunder storms;
cooler Friday.
BosToN, June Local forecast for
Maine: Fair, followed by showers during
the late afternoon or night, probably ac-
companied by thunder; southwest
winds; rains; cooler Friday.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, June 1, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
A Medal for General Smith.
Especial to the Press.l

BANGOR, Jnne 1.-Congress has voted
to General Joseph S. Smith of this city
a medal, in recognition of his distin-
guished services at the battle of Hatch
er's Run, October IS, 1854. The medal
was received by General Smith ON Me-
mortal Day, most fitting time. 1t was
a complete surprise to the General, as he
had not the slightest intimation that it
had been voted him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
Rev. r. w. Jankyn Installed at Rock1and
oo;a

RocKLAND, June 1.-Rev. r. W. Jen-
kins, formerly of Gardiner, was installed
pastor of the Congregational church in
this city tonight. Among those present
was Rev. David P. Hatch, late pastor of
the church, but now located in Paterson,
N. j. The programme included invoca-
ton by Rev. j. Il. Parshley of Roclxland: !:
Scriptures, by Rev. Fl. j. Wells of Union;
sermon, by Rev. L. D. Evans of Camden;
installing prayer, by Rev. j. w. Strout of
Thomaston; charge to pastor-elect, by
Rev. A. F. DANIELS of Bath; welcome to
conference, by Rev. G. D. Crane of New
castle; welcome to Rockland, by Rev.
Charles S. Cummings of Rockiand; ad-
dress to the people, by Rev. David P.
Hatch, of Paterson, N. j.; concluding
prayer, by Rev. G. F. Burroughs of Wis
casset.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
STUBBORN CAPTAIN STUBBS
He Started for Cuba With a Deputy
Sheriff.
THE OFFICER WAS TAKEN OFF BY
ANOTHER VESSEL AT SEA.


Returns from the Indies---Considera
BILE Fuss Over a Boy Who Ran Away
to Sea.
EAsTPoBT, Me-, June deputy Sher-
iff P. A. Martin, who was carried to sea
last Monday, on the schooner Carrie A.
Bucknam. returned home today in the
Sea Sprays much to the joy and relief of
his friends. This is how it happened:
Sheriff Martin went aboard the Bucknam
to take off a young lad of 16, who had
shipped at Calais without the consent of
his parents. Captain Stubbs refused to
surrender the boy at first; but after a
warrant was obtained by the boys father
the lad was given up. But as the schoon-
er was anchored in Quoddy Roads there
was considerable expense in hiring TUG.
etc., and Mr.. Martin claimed that Cap
tain Stubbs should settle. Stubbs re-
fused to pay, and also declined to be ar
rested and taken from his vessel. Mar
tin refused to go ashore, and so Captain
Stubbs started for Cuba. He got as far
as Machias Seal Islands, and was lust
thinking of hauling off shore when the
Sea Spray was sighted, bound to East
port. Captain Stubbs told the sheriff
that now or never was his chance to re-
turn home, and thus he returned. 1t is
a peculiar case, and nobody seems to
know just what authority the sheriff had
on the premises: but he proposes to find
out and make it warm for somebody.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
The Nautilus Ashore.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June L.
The schooner Nautilus, Tolman, Rock
land for New York, with cargo Of lime,
Woods Hell during a thick fog this
afternoon. She foated without assist
ance and returned here leaking slightly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
Rockland Proud of Her Minneapolis Del
epation
Especial to the Press.J

RocKLAND, June 1.-Attorney General
Charles E. Littlefeld, delegate at large,
and Hon. Sidney j. Bird, district dele
gate to the Minneapolis convention, left
on the noon train for Portland, where
they join the remainder of the Maine
delegation and start west tomorrow.
Messrs. Bird and Littlefield were accom-
panied by their wives, and also by Mrs.
E. P. Walker of Vinalhaven and DR.. and
Mrs. Matthews of Thomaston Rock
land takes no small degree of pride in
the very capable delegation she sends.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
8 a. NJ 8 P. M.
waterville city Government Meeting.

WATERvILLE, June 1.-At the Water
vile city government meeting this even
ing, the differences in the Democratic
majority were composed and R. j. Barry,
Jr., was elected liquor agent.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
JUNE 2s, 1se2--voL. 80.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page l..

Page 1.
Pneumonia epidemic in Waterville.
Obituary.
Experience of a Washington county deputy.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
General sporting news.
Page 8.
News from Maine towns.
Pages.
From over the Sea.
Editorials.
Page 5.
Marriages and deaths.
Bids for construction of the new Deering aims
house.
A fine exhibition.
The Jack Smith case.
Weddings.
a queer eye experience.
North Congregational Conference
Maine news notes.
Wit and Wisdom
McKinley's old district
Page Z.
Financial and commercial.
Page s.
The Flying Yankee fired on.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
WestbroOk Seminary
A Portland character.
The Westbrook explosion.
Friday night mass meeting.
Some rare bird visitors.
OH for Minneapolis.
Some SehoonerS make records
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
George B. Colgroxe Ki11ed.

AUGUSTA, June 1.-George B. Col
grove fell while painting the bridge this
afternoon and broke his neck. His age
was AZ. He leaves no family,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
SILVER IN THE SENATE.
And Do.Nothingism in the House
Yesterday.
MIR. SHERMAN PORTRAYS THE
EVILS OF FREE COINAGE.

David B. Hill Finally Gives a Vote on a
Subject Where the Silver Question is
Involved-How Free Coinage Would
Affect Pensioners and Savings Bank
Depositors.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
Afront au Saint Siege ct a
Ia France.

81 nous en- croyons une d6peche,
le nouveau minist4reitali aurait
decide la demolition du monument
que Pie TX await fait clever 4 ses
frais au cimetiAre de Saint-Lau-
rent-hors-les-murs 4 la m6moire
des soldats francais tomb6s pour
la defense des Etats de l'Eglise.
D6ja la munlcipalit6 await place
sur le monument cette inscription
insultante:
''Oe monument, que le gouverne-
ment th6ocratique a 6leve q la me-
more des mercenaires 6trangers,
est laisse 4 la post6rit6; par Rome
rachet6e, CONNIE un souvenir des
temps d6testables quill rappelle. !"
Mais, jusqu'a present, personne
n'avait os6 assumer la responsible
lite de Ia demolition, qui constitute
d la fois un affront q la Papaut6 ct
. Ia France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30

Voici le relieve d6taill6 du nom.
bre des catalogues au Canada
compare q celui des protestants:
D'apres le dernier recensement,
la population du Manitoba est de
l52 SOC ames don't 20,57l catholi-
ques.
La population totale de Ia pro-
vince de Quebec est de l,488,535
ames, 1876, ,526 protestants, juifs, etc.
Cest-a dire IN septieme, en- chlf-
fres ronds, de la population.
Au Nouveau. Brunswick, on
compte 1855 catholiques sur
une population totale de 32l, ,294
ames.
a la Nouvelle. Ecosse 1922, ,452
sur une population de 450. 1896.
Dams Ontario 356, 300 sur 2, 1l4,.
32l.
A l'fle du Prince Edouard, 49,
832. sur lO9.O78.
A Ia Colombo Anglaise, 3o,367
sur 81, ,613.
Dams les Territories, 1a,o08 SUI
66, ,799.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30

TAFT rendu dams lesjardin au mo-
ment Oh il savait que deyait pas
ser Jolivet.
II await choisi CO pauvre homme
parce que les d6mel6s gull await
Gu avec le cure Marchandon de-
vaient expliquer jusqu'a un certain
point la oonduite du cure ct faire
regarder ce crime absurde CONNIE
une vengeance.
Rene mourut deux heures aprAs
cette declaration.
L'6veque esseya le faire r6babi-
liter la m6moire du malheureux
Marchandon, mails l'affaire, on ne
salt pourquoi, n'aboutit pas. =
LIE pauvre pretre aura etc reha-
.bilit6 par un tribunal plus haut.
En- compulsant les pieces nom
breuses qui composent 90 triste ct
curleux process, il me semblalt lire
les preuves meme de limmortalit6
de PANE de la vie fature.
NonL Ce besoin de justice que
nous ep1ouvons no sera pas satis-
fait en- CO monde, il le sera dams
l'autre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
Une coutume Chinolse.

Ilya de singalieres coutnmes
en- Chine; celle que nous allons
citer ne fait pas exception ! la re-
gle.
u, 15 de chaque mois, les jeu-
mes files nubiles SO rendent, des
le lever du soleil, sur une hante
montagne. Chacune porte an cof,
fret fefm6 dams lequel sont 6crits
son nom ct son address, ,et le d6po-
ae au SONNET du mont. Vers midi,
les jeunes hommes qui d6sirent Sc
marier font le meme p6lerinage,
Let prennent au hasard IN des cot
|frets. II No reste plus qua rou-
yrir pour que Ia pro pri6taire en-
soft connue ct les fancailles sont
vite c4l6br6ea.
Les chooses se passent un pen de
Ia meme facon dams les pays occi-
dentaux, avec cette difference que
les jeunes gems se preoccupent
beaucoup de 90 que content le IA
lmeux coffe...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
Minneapolis.
Geo. G. Lambert,
(De la societe Willrich & Lambert.)
AVOCATS EFT NOTAIRES.
Chambre II, Globe Big.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
r. Attention sneciale 4 Ia clientele Ca
nadienne-F Frangaise
UN FARCEUIR

UN FARCEUR
Le DIR Cirois, qui est un ennemt achar-
ne des remedies patent6s, voulut un jour
s'amuser aux depens dune de ses mala-
des qui SO plaignait continuelle de
mauvaise sante caus6e par le NAL de ma
trice, quill ne pouvait guerir, lui dit un
jour d'essayer le aR6gulateur de Ia aSante
de la Femme" ct les Plasters du DR. Lart-
Were. Ellie acheta trois bouteilles ct un
plasters. Au bout de quatre semaines, Ia
malade ALA remercier son mEdecin du
bon conseil quill lui await donn6. Ellie
etait guerie ct pleine dc sante ct le Dl
Cirois await perdu une de ses clientes. II
ne recommande plus le Regulator, sans
doute parce que ce merveilleux remede
gu6rit trop vite pour IL satisfaction de
son porte-monaie. Mefez-vous des phar-
maciens ct des medecins qui vous diront
I du nal du aRegulateur de la sant6 do Il
Femme" ct des Plasters" du DR. Larivi6
re. Ilsvous trompent pour faire plus Dc
profit avos d6pens. Pour toutes informa
lions, ecrivez au propri6 6taire, DR. ]. Lari
Were, ManviHe, r. !.
Plasters 26c. Regulator 31.Oo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
Coin de Ia Acme rue ct de Ia 1ere Ave- Sud, Minneapolis

vert le mellleur rests en- Chine, ct
eelui que pon exporte nest qu'un
m6lange de plusieurs especes in
f6rieures. Prenez pleln une CUTLER
q cafe par tasse, verse; de l'eau
chaude, pressure bouillante que
vous jetez de suite, puis, una se-
conde fois, verse; de l'eau ayant la
meme temperature, que vous fsltes
nlfuser, mais iamais bouillir; pla-
c.z votre th6i6re, en- porcelaine,
bien ferm6e, pres du fourneau,
pour que le the ne perde nj SO cha
leur nj son bouquet; laissez paser
cinq minutes ct buvez. Si vous
etes un amateur, vous ne mettrez
nj sucre nj lait. Les Chinois qui
sont de fins gourm :. ands n'a-
joutent jamais rien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
SauYee par IN chien.

On drame des plus 6mouvants
s'est d6roul6 pendant la solree .
Franwood, N. j.
Mollie Brown, une jeune ser
vante employee chez M. Kemps.
hall, retournait de la gare du che.
min de fer q la maison de ses mai
trss, lorsque, au moment od ellie
longeait un chantier de bois de
construction, situ6 dams un endroit
desert q cette heure; ellie a etc as
saillie q l'improviste par un grand
negre qui Ia renvers6e sur le sol,
ct a essay6 de l'outrager. La jeu-
ne femme s'est defendue en- d6ses-
Ip6r6e, appellant au secours de tou
to la force de ses poumons. Ses
cris ont etc entendus par le chien
de NJ. .Kempshall, un gros matin
r6ellement tres intelligent, ct qui
u'a pas tard6 4 accourir. Bondis-
SAINT aussitot sur le negre ct le sal
sissant q la gorge, le chien Ia fait
rouler q terre, ct Ia maintenu dams
cette position tandis que Ia jeune
femme sc relevait ct s'enfuyait.
Une lutte terrible s'est engag6e
alors entire le brave animal ct le
n4gre. Celui-ci a tire un couteau
de sa poche pour en- frapper Pani-
NAL. Mais le chien await remarqu6
le movement ct lachant la gorge
du n6gre, Ia mordu au bras droit,
lui faisant ainsi laoher son
arme. lie ohien tenait ainsi le
negre terrass6 sur le. sol, ct ne
paurait probablement pas lache
jusqu'a CO quill f1t mott. LIE ne
gre s'est mis- alors 4 crier au se-
cours disant que le chieD allait le
tuer, ct Mollie Brown qui SO trou
vait d6ja tout pres de Ia maison, q
rappel6 panimal par son nom.
O'est alors que le chien lech6 le
negre.
Ce nest pas tout, qu, lques ms
tants apres, lie chien 9 conduit
quelq7es hommes de bonne volon-
t6 ala poursuite du negre, 3 ZEN
droit meme oh s'6tait d6roule ce
drame. Mais le negre, malgr6 ses
pleasures qui devaient etre tres
douloureuses, await deja disparu
q 2 r. E