davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
CHICAGO VISITED, TOO.

| Huge Waterspout Hurls a Seven-Story
Building Upon workingmen's Homes
With Fatal ResuIts-Thirteen at One
Table Crushed-Only Three Killed Out
right.
CHICAGO, April AT about $50 O'Clock
this evening the sky, which had been
threatening all the afternoon, became black
as night and in another minute terrible
cloudburst occurred. The wind blew hur-
ricane, sweeping every moyeable object be-
fore it. At the corner of Halstead and
Pearce streets it tore down a seven-story
brick structure 1t was surrounded by one
and two-story frame and brick buildings,
the homes of humble laborers. and, crash
ing upon them, instantly crushed out the
lives of three unfortunates and fatally or
seriously injured many others. Those in
stantly killed are:
David Hullett. aged months; Horace
Mott aged years; Eddie Mott, aged years.
The fatally injured are:
Alice Hullett, aged years, crushed about
the head and shoulders; Mrs Ada Keown,
buried beneath mass of bricks, which
crashed her through the chair in which she
was sitting: Horace Wigant, whole body
fearfully bruised: Mary Wigant, arms broken
crushed: Mrs. James Mott, head and should
ers crushed; James Mott, Jr., back strained
and injured internally; Mamie Mott, badly
wounded about the face. head and shoulders;
James MCGOWAN, his wife, son William and
Mary Walsh are missing, and supposed to be
in the ruins. There is but little hope that
they are alive.
Thomas Hullett lived Immediately in the
rear of the ruined seven-story brick build
ing. He and his family, together with two
guests, were at supper. When the immense
mass of brick, iron, wood and plaster fell,
its force seemed to be directed to the rear,
Immediately upon the Hullett house. The
dead and injured were at once removed to
the residences near by. The Hullett family
occupied only one side of their dwelling,
and on this the ruined building descended
like an avalanche. The 6-month-old baby,
David, was instantly crushed into shape
less mass. OF the 13 people seated at the
table the infant was the only one instantly
killed. The others, who were pinioned
under broken timbers and brick, were soon
released by firemen, police and citizens.
In the two-story residence adjoining the
demolished structure lived the families of
Horace Wigant, James Mott and James
MCGOWAN All were in the building ex-
cept S-year-old Lizzie Mott, and none es-
capped serious injury. James MCGOWAN,
his invalid wife, and Mrs. Walsh, Mrs.
McGowan's nurse, are believed to be buried
in the ruins. Up to this hour, II o'clock,
no trace of them has been discovered by the
diligent searchers, and it is feared all are
dead.
An unknown man employed as watch
man in the ruined building is missing and
is supposed to be buried in the ruins. The
loss from the destruction of the building is
about S35 600. Losses sustained by the
crushing of the smaller buildings are not
vet estimated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
MOSTLY LIGHTNING NORTHWEST.
Rain and the Electric Fluid Do Much
Damage in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 1.-The storm
in Minnesota is not so severe as further
south, but consid cradle damage is reported
by lightning, and farmers in many parts of
this State and the Dakotas complain that
there is too much rain, and that shocked
grain is completely destroyed and that in the
stacks badly damaged. The storm extended
clear across this State from the Dakotas,
and up to the lake regions hard blow was
reported during the day.
AT Merrill, Wis, lightning this morning
struck the German Lutheran Church, and
four children were knocked to the floor,
two being seriously burned. At James
town, n D., the storm has continued since
Tuesday. A terrific wind has been raging
all day at Blunt, S. D., with rain and snow,
and it is growing colder At tMarshalltown,
Ia, the wind-storm is unabated, after rag
ing all day. A large amount of damage has
been done to various buildings. This after
noon the west end of the Marshall furniture
factory was blown in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

pie, in the providence ofGod, make us yet
greater by its march to new conquests in
the development of the marvellous wealth Of
O continent.
At the suggestion of Mr.. McMillin, it was
ordered that the general debate on the free
wool bill close with to-morrow's session.
The House then took recess until o'clock,
the evening session being for the considera-
tion of private pension bills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
DALZELL ON TARIFF.
Pittsburg's Congressman Makes q
Big Hit in a Speech on a Subject
ON WHICH HE Is FULLY POSTED.
The Mckinley Law Upheld by Compare
son of Statistics.
PROTECTION NOT ON TRIAL JUST NOW
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT,

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The feature OF
to-day's tariff debate was the speech Of Hon.
John Dalzell. He was given one hour, but
when the Speakers gavel fell he was
granted unanimous consent to continue at
his pleasure. Following are a few of the
main points of the speech. After eulogy
of Speaker Reed and the Mckinley bill,
Mr.. Dalzell said of the tariff:
The protective tariff is not on trial at this
time. That which represents the protective
system. to-wit, our existing tariff law, is not
on trial. No man up to this time has dared
to suggest its repeal. 1t has been made the
text for the airing of tawdry rhetoric, the
excuse for much vituperation, the safety
valv~ epsoanhes re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
FUSION ALONG THE LINE

Democrats and Peoples Party Men Coming
Together in Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-The COM
mittee appointed by the Democratic and
Peoples party Congressional committees of
the Second Kansas district met here to-day
to consider the question of fusion. After a
harmonious discussion of the question at
issue it was decided that the two parties
should combine their strength in the Second
Congressional district in the effort to defeat
MI. Funston, the present incumbent.
The Democrats will be allowed to NOM
mate the candidate, who will be Endorsed
by the Peoples party. The sentiment of
the meeting was favorable to fusion all
along the line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
An Alabama Alliance Convention.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 1.-Presi-
dent Adams, of the State Alliance, has is
sued call for a State Convention of all
labor organizations to meet in Birmingham
May 80, to consider the platform adopted at
ST. Louis. The date is only ten days prior
to the Democratic State Convention, and
the conference is expected to have an i'm
portant bearing, one way or the other, on
State politics
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
PROPOSALS,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-sEAL
IN proposals will be received by the
dersigned for furnishing material and
erection of an iron and brick car and power
house for the Pittsburg and West End Pas
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office OF the engineer, s. L. Tone, 108 Fourth
ay., room 66. The right is reserved to rejecs
any or all proposals. j. c. REILLY, Prest-
dent, u Diamond st. ma3l73rTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
NOTICE TO
CEMENT DEALERS
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER, !
PIrrs RIrRG PA Anril 9 1902

OFFlCE OF COUNT1
PTrTsBURG, Pa, April 2, 1892. (
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until o'clock p. M, SATURDAY,
April 9, 1892, for furnishing the cement neces-
sary for the construction and repair of
county structures for the ensuing season.
ANY of the following brands of cement
will be considered: Norton's cement, New
York and Rosendale cement and Hoffman's
cement.
Amount needed, about 900 barrels.
Bids must be by the BARREL loaded on cars
at any depot in the cities of Pittsburg and
Allegheny that the County Engineer may
direct Each proposal to be accompanied
by q bidders bond in the sum of 81, 500 exc
cuted by the holder as principal and two
responsible persons as sureties.
The party to whom the contract is awarded
shall give bond, with two sufficient sureties,
in double the amount of the contract for the
faithful performance OF said contract.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. For further information
inquire at the office of the County Engineer.
JAS. A. GRIER,
aD2q6 County Controller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
Illinois Coming Over to Harrison,

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Republicans of
the Second Congressional district last night
selected Earnest j. Magerstadt and WilliSm
Lorimer as delegates, and Michael F.
Barrett and Charles w. Woodman as al
ternates to the Minneapolis convention.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the
present national administration, and in
structing the above named delegates to vote
for Harrison for President.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
a MERRY WAR IN OIL CITY.
Ex-Mayor Paine Causes Sensation by Pub
fishing a Tart Gard.

fishing a Tart Card.
OIL CITY, April Ii [Special There is
merry war on here in the Democratic camp,
as the following card, published by ex-
Mayor J. H. Payne, will indicate:
1 don't think it necessary tor me to say
that when 1 enter a political contest do it
on the square. 1t has come to my attention
that certain parties in this city are making
an energetic, though secret canvass. They
allege that am the tool of clique, and that
my candidacy is for the purpose OF obtaining
some dreadful end That is all nonsense as
am not a member nor am 1 connected with
any CLIQUE. / shall be candidate on Satur-
day and ask the support of my friends and
all who oppose such scurrilouS and under
hand political work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
YOUNG FoRGER AT THE CAPITAL
He Gets in His Work on a Check and Som,
Other Papers.

Other Papers.
WASHINGTON, April L. Yesterday
young man presented at the bank
ing house of Rich & Co., of this city,a certi-
fed check on the National Exchange Bank of
New York for 1856, drawn by Mary v.
Morse, guardian, to the order of A. F.
Morse. He also presented letter of intro
duction to the bankers from Representative
John NJ. Allen, of Mississippi. The check
was accepted and $1S5 were placed to the
credit of the young man. He also received
certificate of deposit for $500, payable in
one year with interest.
The check, the certifcation and the letter
of introduction have all been pronounced
forgeries, and the payment of the certifi-
cate of deposit has been stopped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
Acheson Left Without Opposition.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April L-[Speciai.
The Republican primaries will be held in
this county tomorrow afternoon, and a con-
vention will be held in this place on Mon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

day. 1t is to nominate candidate for Con-
cress and to elect four delegates to the State
and 16 delegates to the district convention.
No one has announced for Congress against
Mr.. Acheson and it is probable that he will
have no opposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
delaware County for Cleve1s.d,

MEDIA, April 1.-The Delaware County
Democratic Convention has indorsed Cleve-
land and Governor Pattison's administra-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.

DoOKKEEPING BY THE VOUCHER AND
ID other modern systems, penmanship and
arithmetic thorougly taught at the Park
Institute, 9O4 North av., Allegheny, Pa. New
rapid photography and typewritfng.
LEVI LUDDEN, A. NJ, Principal.
ia29-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

COPY for SUNDAY DISPATCH ndlots
must como In by p. NJ. After that hour
they can only be received for "Too late 10
classify"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

100000 words OF solid reading in the
mammoth 24-page issue of tho THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
The Worst Afflicted Town.

Towanda, Kan, is a small village of 1900
inhabitants, ten miles west Of Eldorado.
The storm laid the whole town fiat with the
Garth. and left not single house standing.
orch so families comprising the popula-
lion there is not one tonight that is not
either mourning for a dead ordying member
or sorrowing with the suffering. -Four per-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

the nIIuu of tie ,.-.
disorder, and undermines the ivu.-~..,. -~o oi
the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER, .
PIrrsBURG, Pa, April 2, 1892.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-03

which we propose to send TO YOU, transport
tation paid. The little darling rests against
q pillow, and is In The act OF draWing of its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
off and flung Gside with a triumphant COO.
Til flesh tint5 arc perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The oxQui-
sitereproductions of this greatest painting of
painters of baby life are to be given to those
who subscribe to Demorest's Family Maga-
zine for 1893. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost S4Q0, and
are the same size dTx2 inches. The baby s
life size, and absolutely lifeike. We have
also in preparation, to present to our SUBJ
scribers during 1893, other great pictures by
such artists as Percy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis Desohamps, and Others of worldwide
renown. Take only two examples of what
we did during the past year, "a Yard OF Pam
sizes" and "a White House Orchid 3" by the
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Damorest's Family
Magazine for 1898 will possess a gallery of ex.
quisite works of art of great value, besides @
Magazine that cannot be eaua1ed by any In
the world for It's beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter, that win keep everyone post
ed on all the topics of the day, and ali the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave q gay, for the
whole family; and while Demorest's Is not
Q fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet, and we give you, free of cost, all the pat
I'm any size you choose. Send In your SUBJ
scription at once, only $2, and you win really
get over S25 in value. Address the publisher,
w. Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th St., New
York. If you are u~nacquainted with the
Magazine, send 10 cents for a specimen copy.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-03
G0maRnninn6.

Samedi, &c, a eu lieu d Chataignier une
foire au benefice de Eecole publique de
Fendroit. Chacun a repondu d Fappel
ct un grand nombre de families de Vile
Plate sont venues nous honorer de leur
presence ct nous apporter leur concours,
L'excellente Bande de Vile Plate nous
a fait fhonneur de venir nous apporter
son aide ~racieux 1t nous Fen remer-
cions cofeialement. Tout s'est passe de
la maniere la plus agreeable ct la jeu-
nesse s'est amuse ct a danse avec IN en-
train infatigable.
LIE success est splendide pour notre To-
calit6, ct celia prouve que quand tout lie
monde est d'aceord, le success est GER
tain ct assure.
Les families A. Outlet, Fabius vi
.drine ct Louis Veillon avaient organise
cette foire, ct rien ma etc epargne pour
lie success de l%entreprise. Mesdames A.
Guillet. Fabius Vidrine et,Louis Veillon
ont montr6 ce qu'ils pdhvaient faire
dams de semblables occasions ct lie sue
ces est dda leur energie eta leur ac-
tivite.
La population leur en- est reconnais-
sante ct les remercie cordialement.
En- finissant, nous remercions tous
ceux qui ont bien voulu favoriser notre
utile ct g%6nereuse enterprise ct en- lie fai-
SAINT chaeun s'est montrG a la hauteur
de P9uvre. G.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-03
AVISl

A nos amis en- general, ct a toutes les
p%ersonnes qui supportent notre jour
nal:
Nous appelons rattention de tontes
les persOnnes qui doivent faire DIES
publications l6gales, particulierement
des ventes par antorite dc justice, sur
lie default de precautions qn'elles ont de
ne pas bonner les instructions neces-
saires ct positives pour que ces publ
cations soient faites par lie journal dc
leur choix; celia nous prive, en- enet
dun patronage qui nous serait accorde.
LIE sheriff de la paroisse apporte, en-
6fGet, un zele qui tient dc la jalonsie. a
assurer an journal don't il est o senle-
ment lie directeur mails un des princlp-
aux actiOnnaires, toutes les ventes par
autorit6 dc Justice, ct eertaines publ
cations en- cette matiere, ont apparu
dams ce journal, bien qu'elies dusseDt
nous appartenir, scion lIntention des
parties lles-m6mes, 81 elles avalent
etc cOnsultees; ct d'autres nous ont etc
enlev6es, a la demande personnelle du
sheriff GU de ses deputies on moment de
To- Specification des ordres de saisie.
Ceux qui pr6f6rent s%outenir on patro-
niser tout autre journal de cette parois-
go, sont parfaitement libres, ct nous
aurions fort manvaise grace a nous
plaindre de semblable preference; mais
nos amis qui desirent nous accorder
leur soutien, sont Instrument prizes de
WELLER d &c que les officers soient ex-
pr6ss6ment requis de bonner au Cour-
rier, les publications qui p%euvent les
concerner; ct nous les engageons aussi
particulierement, d ne pas Sc lalsser in
auencer en- aucune maniere, pour les
nfaire %consentir, au besoin les contrain-
DIRE q bonner ces publications a tout
autre journal, qMeL quN soft.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-03
An Incident {.

The sad and untimely death of Prof. Alfred
Mounton G ardner, of this city, calls to mind
an incident Of the late war in which his Ia
mented father, Gen. Frank eAerdner, was one
were given us by Hon. VIM. Garig, who, rs
one Of the prisoners, was in a position to
/ vouch forit correctness.
Upon the surrender Of the Confederate
forces by Gen. Gardner at the fall of Port
Hudson, the private soldiers were paroled
while the officers were confined in various
prisons throughout the country. Mr.. Garig,
together with a number of others were taken to
Now Orleans, from whence, after a time, they
were transferred to Governors Island, and
from thence after q short period, they were
transported to Johpson's Island.
When the vessel containing the Confede-
rate prisoners from Port Hudson arrived at
Governors Island a venerable Federal Off
\ Ger wearing the uniform of q colonel, took his
position at the head of the gangway and
grasped the hand of every prisoner as he
passed by with the pathetic remark, 81 want
to shake hands with my sons brave sol
diers."
The man wearing the c%olonels uniform was
| Col. Gardiner, of the United States Army,
and his son, who was captured after the gal
liant defense Of Port Hudson was Gen. Frank
Gardiner, the distinguished father of the
young man who died here the other day:
| Gen. Gardiner married q daughter OF the
late Ex-Gov. Mouton, and in early life re-
moved to Louisiana, where he rose to DIS
~tinction. .
At the outbreak of the civil war he offered
his sword and his life in defeuse OF his adopt.
| ed State. The father remained North and
| became-a colonel IN the U. s. Army, but III
! Louisiana his name is revered- because he was
the father of one of the most gallant OF Con
federate officers.
Prof. Alfred M. Gardener whose death we
recorded yesterday inherited many of the ad-
mirable characteristics of his illustrious ia
ther and grandfather, and though cut off ut
the early age of "a, his life gave promise of a
bright future-B. r. Advocate. !.
Says the st. Louis Republic of Wednes-
day; "One of the best known st. Louis fam
lilies is represented in Mr.. Cranes company in
the person of Adolph jackson This name is
but astage name, Mr.. jackson being in reality
Mr.. William LIE Bourgeois, who is the grand
son of Mr.. Joseph Charles and the grand
nephew of. Henry T. Blow. The mother of
Mr.. LIE Bourgeois was the daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Joseph Charles, Mrs. Charless be.
ing the sister of Henry L. Blow. In ante-beE-
lum days Miss Elizabeth Charless was one of
the recognized bellies of this city. She mar
ried Louis LIE Bourgeois, a rich sugar planter
of st. James parish, La, but the family spent
much of their time in this city. The eldest
brother of Mr.. Le Bourgeois, Joseph Charles
Bourgeois, fourteen years ago married Miss
Lueretia Blow, daughter of the late Henry T.
Blow, and the wedding was one Of the hand
soonest ever seen in this city. Mr.. Lie Bonr-
geois h. only been connected with the stage
for q short time, but has made Il marked sue
eess.-N. o. Times Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-03
If Nos. WHY Not:

All annual subseribGts to either the Sat'o'-
day Blade or the Chicago Ledger, w. D.
Boyce's Big Weeklies, published at lib, lis
and III Fifth Avenue, 4hieago, receive GER
tificates emitting themsso free assistance in
securing suitable stopping places in Chicago
during the Worlds Fair, at whatever price
they desire to pay. Are you a subscriber to
Many people were vict5nized During Dedi,
cation Week with poor rooms at high prices,
and many more will be in the same situ%iou
next year unless they receive competent as
sistance in the matter. This is what the +W.
D. Boyce Bureau of Worlds Fair Inform.
alton !" will give you, aud without one cent OF
cost for the service. Some trustworthy
person will be sent with each certificate
holder to the rooms selected, to see that they
are comfortably and pleasantly located. The
subscription price for either paper is $500 PEI
wear.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-03
Les Paris Electoraux.

Tout le monde aux Etats- Unis
parie sur le resultat des elections, les
hommes CONNIE les femmes, les pauvres
CONNIE les riches. Les uns parient
do rargent, les autres un chapeau, une
paire de giants, d'autres encore leur
main, CONNIE Mile Lawrence, d'Evan-
ston, Ohio, qui, courtis6e depuis long
temps. par I'm sieur Rudolph, de La
meme Vile, lui await, aussit6t apres
la convention de Chicago, parie
que NJ. Cleveland ne serait pas elu, ct
s'6tait engag6e d lepouser 81 ellie
perdait son pari. Rudolph a passe
II soiree do mardi d Cincinnati, at
tendant avec anxi6t6 lie resultat DIES
elections. Lorsque la victoire de M.
| Cleveland a etc certaine, il est return6
a Evanston reclamer le pavement du
pari. Mile. Lawrence s'est executee
de tres bonnie grace, ct lie marriage
| Went d'avoir lieu a Cincinnati.
De tous c6t6s, du reste, on signale lie
reglement de paris %electoraux plus on
moins bizarres. A Boston, nm M.
Webb, qui await pari6 pour M. Har-
rison, q roul6 dams une brouette, sur
un parcours de deux miles ct demi,
IN M. Morris, fervent admirateur de
NJ. Cleveland. A Ia chambre de com
merco dc la meme vile, IN M. Laval
lee, ayant perdu son pari, deyra por-
ter un chapeau de sole dune forme
etrange ct dune hauteur demesuree,
d'apr6s les dimensions indiquees par
lie gagnant, IN M. Brogan. A Somer-
vile, IN individu qui portrait toute 10
barbe s'est faite complement raser le
visage ct lie dessus de la tete. A
Beachmont, un republican, enrag6
wait parie de porter IN chapeau de
paille pendant tout l'hiver 81 M Har-
rison 6tait battu DIES mercredi ce
parieur m~alheareux s'est execute en- Sc
convrant du chef de cette couture
d'et6.
On cite encore a Boston une ieuAe
file employee CONNIE stenographe dams
uu bureau ct qui pese 178 %livres; ellie
a fait ct perdu un pari imprudent qui
la condamne a ne pas porter de cor
set jusqu'a rentree de M. Cleveland
dams la Maison Blanche, c'est-a- dire
jusqu'au 4 mars proclaim. A Chicago.
n des 6legantes de la vile ct la
p~residente du Columbia Bicycle Club,
a courageusement pave un pari 6lecto-
raj en- promenant dams une brouette,
sur lie boulevard Drexel, un sieur Ora
ham, peasant $50 livres. LIE parcours
dun demi mile a etc excitement rem
phi; a la suite de cette promenade, les
amies de Mile. Poole lui ont offert
une reception.
- !. C'est la lie cote eomique des elections !;
mais.i il y a aussi lie cote tragique, par
example lie suicide dan sieur That's, di-
recteur de la poste a Hope, Kansas.
Ayant deja DIES embarras %finaneiers as
SEE s6rieux, That's a n dams la vic
toire des d6mocEates la gertrude de
perdre 81 place, eft, dams un acces de
d6sespoir, il s'est brittle la cervelle.