davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-07

nud an average OF twenty-One knots called
lor' But that average need be maintained
Tor 1our consecutive hours" only, and, Of
course, this is quite different from run of
over ,Hsilo l3t a. consecutive hours, And again.
Whlle the speed must he shown Gin the
open sea" ran Of four hours on the coast
might not correspond with the vicissitudes
Oh a voyage Of 27S2 nautical miles. like that
oI tue Clty OF PaIis, which Included fresh
gaze az rough seas during two DAYS
Again. We find that the Columbia has
iength OF Az teet on load water line. where
as The City OF Paris is 565 feet long and the
Majestic 6o2 Secretary Tracy has pointed
OUT that the Columbia is the longest war
Vessel In the world, and the inference that
this popularity will greatly help her speed
will not be questioned, but if so. the fact
that the City Of Paris is oue-third longer
than the Columbia is in favor OF the former
Inls point was dwelt upon some time ago
In the Engineering Magazine by Mr. Horace
See, the well-known designer Of steam ves-
sells, and he added that while the Columbia
bad but 1917 feet Of freebOard forward the
City of Paris had 90 feet. He concluded
that ut is questionable whether she can
catch the City of Paris in rough weather.
as her short length and small freeboard are
against her"
Such are some of the points on that side
OF the question. On the other side we have
the statement OF Secretary Tracy that tho
engines oil the Columbia are really expected
KNOTS, and sustained average of twenty
one. III shoull be noted that no gain in
s,L speeu Is expected from the three screws
1 his deVice was adopted because it was not
.hought practicable 10 secure in this conn
tty' az least without long DELAY. shafrInQ
nehVy enough TO transmit all the power To
TWO screws only. The engines arc to de-
seiop tne enormous meXimum of q. 600 COL
iectlVe Indicated horsepower. and II mada
great difference whether 1000 or IN 500
shouid ne transmitted through single
shaIt' 1here was also an ADVANTAGES in
economy, as she can work with one ENGINE
ht Iuii power for ordinary Cruising. Rnt
setlihg aside this peculiarity, we have the
Important fact that the collected indieatad
horsepower called for bv the Columbia,s "a
engines ls between $500 and 5000 greate1
Than that which the City of Paris has ever
secured. The differences is a great one in
favor Of Melvile's engines.
Again. while the steady and high avaraoa
speed OF the City Of Paris is remarkable il
should be Temem bered that she gains Time
t0r herself in travelling westward. The
ste amers are entitled TO reckon from noon
TO noon, by observations from the ship. In
calculating their days run. and daso reckon
but II Is obvious that the following noon
comes later sas twenty-fnur elapsed hours
on westwaT4 voyage. Part Of the course
is up to and above the fiftieth degree oi
north latitude and none of IL below the
fnrueth. In the highest latitude the gain
The morning call., 1892-11-07

In day is nearly one hour, or certainly
htty-fiye minutes; and each day there is a
greater or less gain which the experts could
calculate from the course.
Still another point to consider is that the
twenty-one knots OF the Columbia, which
the high premiums offered to the builders
will tempt them IN exceed, must be made
under rules prescribed by the Navy Depart
ment. These rules habitually require the
most stndiOus estimates OF deduction and
additions for the force of tides and cur
rents, so that the true steam power may be
shown: But there are portions of the
transatlantic steamer lane in which the
favorable current is estimated at the rate
OIL fully half to three-Qusrters of knot an
hour for more than days continuance
1t Will be seen, therefore, that the cbam-
pions OF the Columbia need not yet give up
their belief that she could overhaul even
the City of Paris. But, of course, In one
case we have the wonderful results of
actual voyages. while in the other there are
only the theoretical considerations vet 10
oe put to the test. Next spring the Cam
panla, with her horsepower far In excess
OF the Columbia's, will undoubtedly be
faster than the latter
The morning call., 1892-11-07
SHE CURED HIS JAG.
A Not Unpleasant Experience With ,
Female Physician.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat

Female Physician.
ST. Louis Globe-Demoerat
Chicago is ihe paradise OF professional
women" said Charles Huntington, now at
the Lindell. 'Fhe medical appears to be
the favorite profession, and there are scores
OF lady practitioners. Some Of them have
signs indicative of the sex Of the owner
but many OF them simply give tho initials
of the doctors name without any feminine
prefix. Some time ago | was walking down
Madison street. | had been out TO a polt-
ical meeting the night before, and. as
result, my hat TT me q trltie 100 quick aud
the rich aroma of the Chicago River did not
agree with my stomach. l saw sign, j. }.
somethlng-or-other,M NJ. d., and dropped in
10 see IL the doctor could fix me up. a
negro in livery let me into handsomely
furnished reception-room. A dashing
young woman came tripping in and in
CURED what she could do for me. / was
somewhat nonplussed, but there was no
way to back out. | told her that l was
suffering with nausea and nervous prostra-
tion. She seized me and wanted to know
whether l had ever tried the gold cure
Then she laughed in a provoking way and
mixed up dose in a tiny china cup, IL
tasted Axe scorched dog-fennel tea, but IL
fixed ME. In five minutes the last vestige OF
the jag was gone. Why said I. .that,s a
wonderful medicine. What is it?' That's
my secret she replied, archly. Pm think
Ing OF putting IL out as patent medicine
and II the Pronibitionists don't spoil NV
market I'll make fortune out of it, and
she Will, too.'
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Why stammsrers Can Sing,
Brooklyn Farln

Stamnmerlng depends on a!want Of har-
mony between the action Of the muscles
lchiefly bdominal) which expel air through
the larynx and that Of the muscles whic h
guard the orihee by which 1t escapes with
that OF those which modulste the sound to
the form OF speech. Over either of the groups
OF muscles by Itself stammerer may have
as much power as other people, but lie can
not harmoniousiy arrange their conioint ac-
tlon. Nervousness is frequent cause of
stammering 1t Is possible that the defect
In some instances may result from NAL
formation OF the parts about the back of the
mouth. The fact that stammering people
are able to sing their words better than 10
speak them has been usually explained on
the supposition that in singing the CLOTHS is
kept open so that there Is less liability to
spasmodic action.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

placed In one of the holes at the upper part
It produces, on accountof the eccentric posi-
tlon OF the holes, an inclination of the box.
At this moment the liqnid. which forms a
small aperture in the diaphragm. thus dis
placing at every instant the center of
gravity Of the whole on the side at which
the ball is dropped. At a given moment
the equilibrium is broken. the cylinder re-
wolves and the ball falls upon the bell (T)
and passes into a receptacle (B) at the side.
whence it may be taken for new opera
ton. the apparatus having put itself auto
maticauy IN a state to work In fact, as
the fall of the ball has taken place, the
weight of the bottom has righted the box, and
the liquid that had passed at the upper part
of the diaphragm has Immediately returned
TO the bottom of the box in passing through
the wide opening OF the diaphragm.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Children suscsp,Ib,e 10 Hvnno,i.m

. DIR. Berllon of Paris, editor of the Review
Of Hypnotism, has been making series of
hypnotic experiments with children from 6
to 10 years OF age. He finds children nor
mally very suggestible. and the more SO, it
is interesting TO learn, the more normal and
healthy they are. A Nation writer suggests
that this Is matter of Importance in pri-
mary education, and intimates that hypnotic
suggestion may be used as a preventive edu-
oational means. Students of Froebel and
PeStal0Zzi and modern disciples of similar
methods OF pSychicai suggestion in chill
dren's education will scarcely agree with a
theory which puts. the physical first and
makes the cart try to do the horses work.
Little children are so near the kingdom OF
accessible psy chical influence that kinder
gaItneTs who realize this will scarcely care
to try plan Of hypnotic management or
teaching.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Reward of Nirfna
Youths, CompanIon.

AT what age does self-admratlon end?
ferhaps II aged people were entirely frank
tney would have TO tell their self-conceiied
grandchildren, il they asked this opestion.
you must ask some one older than we"
1randpa Brown Is 50 and time mas not
spnIsd nim; He is bald, toothIess and
Mnrihk,ed; The other day his grandson,
said oiS anu
=, Gr1andpa. when get to be as old as you
Grandpa beamed. "oh, yes, TOMMY" he
answered; you may. If you're good and
take care OF yourself all your life,"
The morning call., 1892-11-07
THOUGHT READING.
A Story Hard to Believe Though Told
by Clergyman.

by Clergyman.
St Louis Globe Democrat
II had remarkably strange thing hap
pen TO me shortly after | entered the minis
try" said Rev. j. n. Hawkins, now guest
OF the Lindell. "a church at Lexington.
KY, wanted pastor. Another young
minister and myself were invited to preach
trial sermons one Sunday, and we went
over from Louisville together, stopped at
the house of good brother and slept in the
same bed. l had prepared sermon very
carefully and thoroughly memorized it,
Every line of it was original, and the text
was one seldom preached from. l flattered
myself that the sermon was unique, foreible
and would create favorable impression.
my mind from first to last and found
myself letter-perfect. My rival was to
preach at 10 O'Clock, and / was to occupy
the pulpit at 2. | went to the morning
service and sat In the pulpit beside him
while the opening hymns were sung What
was my surprise TO hear him give out the
text had chosen and preach the identical
sermon had prepared, almost verbatim. /
was thuDderstruck. | could not understand
It. had with me only memoranda. intelig-
ible to no one else. | knew that my rival
had stolen my thunder, but how ne nlan-
aged 10 was mystery. l selected another
text. employed my brief leisure in studying
1t. preached extemporaneously aud received
the call. That night as we were en- route
back to Louisville | asked my opponent how
he did 1T. lie admitted the theft, but could
give no lucid explanation as to how he ac-
compiished ii. He said 1t came to HIM that
night We roomed together"
fferor e trah hair or - n
The morning call., 1892-11-07

legally certified Registrar of Voters In and for the cv
a. d In the orut
The morning call., 1892-11-07

apertures The hand is then seen 10 move
over the dial and at given moment the
ball falls upon bell, which announces that
the eggs are boiled to the proper degree.
The mechanism of this apparatus is very
ingenious. In the interior of the little
clock there is closed cylindrical box A,
movable around the horizontal axis that
carries the hand. In order to render the
apparatus more sensitive the axis rests upon
two small rollers. The cylindrical box ear
rles at its summit four holes, II, for the
leaden ball that are slightly eccentric on
the side where the ball is to fall, and each
pkced at a different distance from the axis
Of oscillation. The lower part of the box
carries weight Y. that partially counter
balances the leaden ball. In the interior Of
there is a horizontal diaphragm beneath
which is liquid. This diaphragm. on the
side at which the ball falls, is provided with
small aperture. and, on the opposite side,
with quite large one. When the ball is
The morning call., 1892-11-07

Assembly Constitutional Amendment No T. G4im
iting Debts of counties, cities, towns, townships
Boards of Education, and School Districts, to a
years revenue, except by two-thirds vote) 49,.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
AUTOMATIC EGG-BOILER.
Handy Device far Timing Them While
in the Water.
ST. Louis Rspublic

Numerous kinds ofspparatus have been In
vented for accurately measuring the time
In boiling eggs. but none appears to be
faultless. The little apparatus represented
herewith. however, gives a solution of the
problem. The external tin box is provided
in font with dial over which moves
hand. At the top there are four apertures,
opposite each Of which is inscribed one of
the four degrees OF boiling very SOFT soft,
nearly hard, hard. At the moment that the
leaden ball is introduced through one of the
The morning call., 1892-11-07
A RUSSIAN ARTIST.
he Proposes TO Make Number O,
Studies In This Country.

@NO" VIA IitIhtls OCT 70
The distinguished and veteran Russian
marine painter. Jean Constantinovitch
AiVasovsky. who arrived on Sunday, with
has wife, on La Bourgogne, and is at the
Brevoort House, has come to America, he
tod me yesterday. for three reasons-to see
the ocean again. to see Niagara and paint
1t. and to visit the Chicago exposition.
where he will be represented in the Russian
section by fifteen works. Eve of which are
scenes from the life of Columbus.
nj. Aivasovsky. who speaks no English.
but Is otherwise much of lingui.t. Is a
The morning call., 1892-11-07

African travellers relate that the white
rhlpocerous frequently dies from eating
poisonous plants which have no effect on
the black ones, probably because the fine
scent Of the latter tells him ii is dangerous.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

remarkably active man for his rs years. and
Is professor and member of the ConnciI
oil the Academy Of Fine Arts at ST. Peters-
Iheodosia, In the Crimea, and brInss Win
MIN Two Important examples of his work
whlch IL Is his Intention TO present To the
american people In recognition OF their
gus 10 the sufferers from the Russian
famine of last winter One sbows ,aa
arrival In port of a steamer with its cargo
OF grain, and the other the advent of n
drosEy at a village OF starving people. win
man in front waving an American flag as
signal of help at hand. 90
The artist expects, after a brief vIsft 70
Niagara on Friday with the Russian ConsnIS
General, A. Il. Olarovsky, to STAY in this
city until April, when he will go to Chicago.
Ne; ne lntehas 10 make number Of studies at
Niagara for pictures he will naint In tb;s
city. The Consul-General will give him a
reception to meet the New York artists at
his residence. 80 Clinton place, in a few
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
Les chemlns de fer au Mexique.

LIE Mexique possede certaine-
ment la vote ferr6e la plus luxueu.
sc du monde, du moins en- ce qui
concerne l'intrastructure, rassiet-
te meme de la vote de fer, 81 l'on
en- croft l. r"Engineering and Mining
Journal" de New-York.
Ii para1t que les rails du chemin
de fer Mexican Gulf, au Mexlque
reposent sur des traverses en- aca-
jou; tandis que les points ct les
ponceaux de la ligne sont cons.
fruits en- marbre blanc. Bien plus,
il existerait meme une autre ligne,
sur la cote occidentale du Mexique,
don't les traverses sont en- bois de-
bene, ct qui a CONNIE ballast du
mineral d'argent tire d'anciennes
explorations minieres situ6es pres
de la ligne.
Bien entendu, ce nest pas sans
raison que les CONSTRUCTORS sc sont
livr6s a cette apparente prodigali-
t6: ills avaient, pour en- agir alnsi,
un excellent motif, c'est quill ny
await pas d'autres mat6riaux q choi-
sir sur les lieux de construction, ct
que r6bene, pacajou, le marbre
blanc, malgr6 leur grande valeur,
coataient encore moins cher que ne
peussent fait des mat6riaux de peu
do valeur intrinseque qu'on aurait
6t6 force de demander a l'importa-
tion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
Rapport du comte Tolstoi.

st Petersburg. comte Tolls
toi qui revient des districts aff1ig6s
par la famine dit que 81 le gouver-
nement veut encourager pindus-
trie dams les villages, on pourra
trouver sufisamment d'ouvrage
pour empeoher la population de
mourir de faim.
Les autorit6s devraient 6tablir
des places publiques pour nourrir
la population. LIE comte Tolstoi
en- 6tabli trente, on y nourrit 500
personnes, tous les jours, au cotlt
de trois schellings par mois, par
chaque personne. Les repas consis.
tent en- potage ct en- v6g6taux, pas
de viande. Ce qui empeche une
bonne organisation, c'est P1gno-
rance Oh pon est sur la situation
ct le montant des approvisionne-
ments de grains.
lie commencement devrait SO rem
Dire compte de la situation, pon
pourrait alors faire venir des ap-
provisionnements de pAm6rique
ct d'autres pays. LIE comte sin
surge contre la construction de
chem1ns de fer, gull considere
CONNIE une malediction ct une rui-
ne pour la Russle.
Les chemins de fer priveraient
les paysans de leur seule occu-
patton en- hiver, les travaux
des champs Giant impossibles.
En- agissant CONNIE voituriers,
lis gagnent sufisamment pour
se procurer de la nourriture
pour leurs chevaux ct eux. memes,
jusqu'A CO que les travaux des
champs recommencent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
L'encycl1que sur le Travail.

Au cours dune allocution pro
nonc6e q la reception annuelle du
Sacr6 College, Sa Saintet6 Leon
XIII declare quill est tres salts
fait de voir que son encyclique sur
le travail produit un movement
marqu6 au sein des classes travail
leuses en- favour du Saint Siege.
lie but du pape en- adressant la pa
role aux p6lerlns ouyriers francais
a etc de rendre l'encyclique plus
effective.
Ii await projet6 de parler de Ia
meme mani4re aux membres des
pelerinages organis6s en- Europe
ct en- Am6rique, mails les visltes
des ouvrpers ont Ste soudainement
arret6es par les moyens indignes
d6lA connus du monde entler.
Ls gouvernement civil n'avalt
rien 3 craindre de la conduite de
personnes responsiveness de passa-
zee 4 Rome oh elles venaient rem
dre hom,nage au pape. Parml ces
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaborateur

pelerins il ny await nj agitateurs
nj perturbateurs de la paix. La
parole du Souverain Pontife a tou.
jours 6te upe parole de paix, de
douceur ct de charlie. Meme lors-
quill a revendiqu6 ses droits ct re-
clam6 une v6ritable independence,
ses reclamations ont servi la cause
de la paix.
Les adversaires de l'Eglise s'ef-
forcent d'an6antlr ses plus mobiles
ct ses plus bi-nfaisantas entrepri.
ses parce qu'ils prevoient que ces
enterprises agrandiraient la gloire
ct linfuence de la papaut6.
Neanmoins, q ajout6 Leon XIII,
la papaut6 pers6v6rera dams SO
mission de palx, de salut ct de re-.
demption, pour ie plus grand bien
de ses adversaires eux-memes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur en- chef
de Combourg!.. Oh! Dleu! la
seule, pin6vitahle decision q prem

de Combourg!.. Oh! Dleu! ls
seule, pin6vitatle decision q prem
DIRE, sous peine de crime!...
lie telegraphe. encore!. :. &.
-Chef!. >. chef!.. snretel. d.
vite!.. Aiguillez sur buttoir. /.
Faites d6railler machine 6chap-
pee. -.
B. G. Bien. =. Comprlsl
-Trois hommes, des dsapeaux
rouges a la main. Deux qui ont
couru en- avant de chaque cote do
ia l1gne, pour la forme helas! C'est
lie chef de gare de Saint -Germain-
sur Lille ct son facteur-mixte.
L'autre, en- blouse bleue, q la cas-
quette de CUR bouilli, ,--ce vieux
qui Went de tourner un levier
maintenu dune crosse main cal
leuse, -aupr4s dune touffe admi.
rable de genets aux feurs dor,
pex6cuteur. :. le 'bourreau."
La voici! la bette monstrueuse,
emport6e, la bette infernale, cour-
bant lherbe sur son passage, fai-
SAINT tourbillonner, derriere ellie,
la poussiere ct les petits cailloux.
Instinctivement, le petit Jean
Marie Legorec a lev6 ses bras au
ciel.-La pieuse Bretonne, sa me-
re, a present la-haut, lui apprenait
a1nsi q prier quand, tout rose ct
mignon, il souriait sur ses genoux.
On la va, il voulu dire quel-
que chose, croit-on, sa bouche
s'est entr'ouverte, mais on ma rien
entendu.. ses cheveux blonds
dottaient!. !. fottaient. %.
--Cest fait!. :. la "Nuit"
abandonne la ligne dire, ste: ellie a
pris la petite vote oblique, aux
rails rouilles, Tongue de 400 me-
tres tout au plus.
Deux secondes!. 80.
Un coup de b6lier assourdis-
sant!.. des madriers bris6s, des
de fer arrach6s. .. la
terre boulevers6e, ravag6e, fouil-
lee. 90.
Et la "Nuit" Sc couche. :. dams
IN nuage de vapeur ct de poussle-
re.
Lies voyageur du train % sont
mals il y Ia, en- bouillie,
sous les genets dor, un petit cada-
vre au milieu des debris ct du
charbon fumant.
PIERRE Duo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
PIERRE Duo.
LA TANTE Ell LIE NEVEU
Les faceties du telegraphe.

Mon, s'6cria Gontran en- en-
trant au cercle, c'est trop fort! II
ny a qua moi qu'arrlvent ces cho-
ses Ia.
Et furieux, il arpentait de long
on large, de large en- long.
Mon, c'est vrai, la guigne no.
tre toujours. Sale t6l6graphe! Et
vous yerriez que 81 je faisais un
process a ladministration, je le
perdrais par dessus le march6,
Cr6nom de. 90.
Ce CLAIMANT, Gontran s'6tait lais-
s6 tomber dams un fauteuil ct await
assen6 sur la table On formidable
coup de poing.
All! Ga, que d1able ronchon-
nes tn Ia, depuis une heure, lui
aemanda son ami Guy.
Oui, au falt, intervinrent deux
ou trois camarades de club qui se
trouvaient Ia, a qui en- a-t-il ce
matin, Gontran? On dirait un
6chapp6 de pInstitut Pasteur.
-Je vous conseille de rire. Si
vous 6t1ez d ma place, vous ne la
trouveriez pas dr6le, allez!
-En6n, guy at il? Quelle
mouche te p1que?
-Vous voulez le savolr? Ecou-
tez.
Xxx
Toutes les orei]les SO tendirent
aussit0t vers le narrateur.
Ill faut vous dire, commence
Gondran en- mordant dams ur ciga
re, que je possede ou plut6t que je
possedais, aux environs de Saint
Malo, dams un castel situ6 sur les
bords de la Rance.
-Epatants, les bords de la Ran
ce, de Dinan a Saint Malo, oplna
une volx.
Pas interruptions! Laissez
la douleur de Gontran s'exhale1
sans entrave.
-Pourvue de la tres forte som
me, ma tante de Sainte Aldegon'
de. Veuve, pas d'enfants, soixante
dlx-neuf ans d'age.
-L'ideal! opina encore la meme
voix.
-Si ron me coupe la parole
chaque MOI.
CONNIE Gontran await fait mine
de Sc lever ct de partir, dun elar
unanime on linvita q sc rasseoir
en- lui assurant que personne nj
desserrerait plus les dents.
-Alors, je ponrsuis. Cette tan
te de Sainte- -Aldegonde, c'etalt CT
que la langue matrimoniale appel
le une "esperance." Etant Sol
unique. .peveu, je pouvais sans fa
tuit6 esp6rer qu'elle me donnerai
la preference ct que ses deux mil
lions referalent tot ou tard q mi
caisse une virginit6. -.
Ca, c'est du Victor Hugo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
POUR RIRE.
Eth bien petite, Cd est done
que tn conduisais?
Ill est allie voir Pexpositlon.

Au Observation-Disclosures, etes-
vous bien Sur que cs que je mango
soft du canard savage?
oh, monsieur, tout CO quill y
a de plus savage; on Ia poursuivi
plus dune deml-heure dams la
cou1 avant de pouvoir Pattraper.
***
M. H.. une femme uu peu
nerveuse qui, parfois, boude. ct
qu'alors il gronde doucement; il
a aussi une charmante fillette de
quatre ans.
Hier soir, il allalt pour 1embras-
ser l'enfant: mais b6b6 d6tournait
la t6te obstin6ment:
Que as tn? dit le pere intrigue,
tn ne veux pas m'embrasser au.
jourd'hui?
Mon.
--Pourquoi?
-Je fails la bete CONNIE maman!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
Silence done!

Or, au milieu de la semaine
dernlere, une d6peche me parvient,
une d6peche qui m'6tait exp6dlee
par le notaire du chef lieu du can
ton duquel depend le chateau de
ma venerable parente. Ellie 6tait
ainsi concue:
"Tante au plus NAL. Heritez
pas. Venez."
-Qu'auriez-vous fa1t d ma pla-
ce? Ce que je fs moi-meme, par
bleu: Je pensai: VOLTA un notalre
qui est un fumiste, car il s'empres
Sc de m'annoncer que je n'h6rite
pas, lui qui sans doute confec-
tonne le testament de ma tante
ct en- maniere de derision, il min
vite a me d6ranger pour venir re-
cevoir ce camoutlet en- plein visa
ge. Voyons, je vous lie demande,
est-ce que je Metals pas dams mon
droit? Est-ce qua ma place vous
euriez raisonn5 diff6remment?
Mon, non, non, firent toutes
les voix.