davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

NOu ARR HEREBY SUMMONED TO uE
4 and appear before me, tho uudrrs 81 ard.
% my once, boz hfth precinct salt Lake county,
lth Territory 90 answer "a COMPLAINT nied
against you herein by suiI plHlnuu within nyc
Gays lUhr'usNc uf tho day of service. if this
summon iH served on YOU within salt LAku
CIV within ten d1yHtt served lu you ouisido
~ ehld ciy,uut within the county o. salt Lake,
ana within twuniy days n served elsewhere
eaid action IN brought 60 recover ffom you
ninety dollars and interest 81 tho rate % one
per cent per month from the lith day " May,
lrii, uUul paid. Claimed o. be- due plaintiff
rom You On promiasnry note drawn by YOU
favor ~ said plHlnuH.
And you are hereby notified that n you fail
TO 10 appear and answer aH above required the
plhinuh will take iudguc't against you Tor
the sum OF alROl and inter, . a. aforesaid, and
costs OF tuit
10 tho sheriff or any constable OF said conn.
turn hrruun.
Glycu under my hand thu 2lih day 81 May,
A. ID, l7'1. W. W, GEE,
justice of the Peace.
CiiAs' D. frARsos, Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court, fifth precinct, before
W. W. Gee, Justice of tie Peace
Territory Of Utah,
County ~ salt Lake, 49,
City uf rHlt Lake,
Tho Salt Lake Koolry Institute, corporation,
flaiuuh
william L. Robinson and VIM. Dietcrle,
Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
BACK VOLUMES
-or run-
DESEEET WEEKLY.

Tse sixth volup.s Of tho DEsERRT
WEEKLY In tho present form lie
now bound. A limited number OF
oopies OF these SIX volumes can DO OBJ.
tained at tho DEsuRur NEws Once,
Halt Lake City, la bound form at $500
per volume. It a. the bo~, history Of
current events 20 DO obtained, Rlid by
far the cheapest, aud the lime IA MOI
far distant whan they will DO eagerly
sought afsor by students Of history,
unziouS 10 DO Informed Of tho stirring
events which have ssansplrod within
tho past three years-.hom mos, Interest
ing period ef the history 6r che Lat
ter-dAy Saints. Every psrson who
can anu 3 Il should SECURE thsao
volumes while ,hoy ARE to h had
for futuro reference, aud especially
should they DO obtained for overy
Sunday School Improvement, Aaao
eiation and Ward library. Apply
ssEay - mako sure of aotti=s ,a.rar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

Ana ~ accordance with the law, and an on.
Der of the board Of trustees, made on TIC .gih
DAY " March, 1873, 60 many shares of each
parcel % tuch -lort a. may be- necessary wIll
he a0ld 90 room No. s8 Constitution nuldtng
SAT- Lake Guy, UHh, ~ the hour ~ leo'c|5cI
n0uu, uu tho Aih DAY OF juno, 1898. Co nav dg,
hnuueni aasessmeuis, together with tofts Of
adNCruGing ana expense " sale.
W, j, BuHruN,
Secretary.
Betidcuce llurt0u's Court, between md and
Utah, MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
=, ,be Probate Court in and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Titan.
In ,bematter Of iho Estiio uf William
Matthews ST., Deceased.

order 10 show cause why ursor ~ sale OF
Real Estato should not be- made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
Demand, 5000 and Int.

The People Of tho Territory of Utah,
EruUtnF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

order 10 show rnuro why uriar NJ sale o.
Heal Esiaic should not ue made.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
FAIR HARTARD IND HER ANNFX.

THE NECESSARY oU\ETEE or \ MILLION RAISED
FOR THE UNION or THE TWO.
Boston. Dec (SpeciaD. D.-There Is nj the pres
ent time a strong probability that the class of
"a AT the Harvard Annex will receive the reg
,lar Harvard degree of b. A. Some time ago the
Harvard Overseers intimated through fresi-
dent Eliot their Willingness To incorporate the
Annex with the university provided the Annex
could obtain an endowment Of S25O.Oo0 This en-
dowment has now practically been obtained
through the efforts Of a group OF women IN
Boston and Cambridge interested In the hlSher
education Of women. The main part OF IN"
endowment comes from the Emo fp' ncy HOS
pital fund for the School for Trained Nurses
which was given by members OF the beiore-Ineh-
toned group some years ago Inc EinerScn'!
Hospital has recently received an endowment
of it's own and the fund thus returns 10 the
original donors who have decided 10 dcNot"
the money TO the Annex endowment. This sum-
With other money already on hand, makes IN"
necessary s250OO0 endowment required 10y the
Harvard CORPORATION. 1t Is understood that IL
anv action Is taken the union VIII occur III
time 10 confer the regular degree on the pres
ent senior class If the union does take place
the students OF the Annex. Of course. Will he
admitted TO all the rights and privileges of the
university. . >, -, ,,,,. r,,to,
Harvard is agreeable" said President Eliot
this morning "and If the Annex Is agreeable
the CORPORATION of Harvard-that Is TO say
tho nrcsident and fellows-havc consented, Dut
what the action Of the Ovcrseers may De- IL ~
not. OF course, possible to tell at this moment.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
FIERCE FIRE IN THE CORNELL BIILDING
TWO HOURS OF WORK NEEDED TO PUT OUT THE
ELAzE-CARELEssNF.ss OF a wATCHMAN.

TWO HOURS OF WORK NEEDED TO PUT OUT THE
ELAzE-CAEELEsSNEss OF a wATcHMAN.
EMPLOYEES of several firms in the Cornell Build
ing at Nos lH and 1i3 Centre-st.. leaving the
building late Yesterday afternoon when l.. Den
neck. the night watchman, discovered flames In
some waste paper the elevator shaft on the
north side at the fourth floor. He stamped out the
fire. or thought he did. and went to another part
OF the building few minutes later employees Of
Bourke & Marx jewellers. on the top floor. ran
downstairs and gave an alarm TO call the fremen.
The watchman told the fremen when they arrived
that there was only little fire in the elevator
shaft on the ground floor. and Battalion Chief Nc
GIL sent a single company to the shaft. II was
then discovered that the flames had extended TO
the roof on the north side OF the building and
were spreading on the iourth moor. n tnlru alariH
was rung at once.
The building Is five stories high and has 'front.'
age OF seventy five feet In Centre-st Chief McGi
led dozen firemen up the stairs to the fourth
foor and they were fighting the flames there when
there was explosion on the third floor ana the
flames shot up from below. For few minutes the
fremen were in great peril but they managed 10
make their way down a rear stairway .unhurt.
presslon on the fire. and II was put out after the
light had lasted for nearly two hours.
The building was built several years ago by j. B;
g. i NJ Cornell, the ronworkers. IL was damaged
ps ~" follows: Bourke Marx jewellers on the top
floor $4,000: C. L. Curtis and s. =. Dennison. ma
chnists on the fourth Moor 5000: Haddon CO.,
Son. electricians. second floor. 1900 l.; Meyer
tailor second floor, 800; Duplex Collar Company,
second door, 5000. The amounts Of insurance hed
by the several hrms were not known
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
4 BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN CHICAGO.
TWO BuRLY THUGS ROB MRS. WILLIAM ARMOUR
OLE IER XAIrARIES AND THEN EsCAPl.

TWO BIRIY THUGS ROB MRS. WILLIAM ARMOUR
OF HER yALUABLES AND THEN ESCAPE
Chicago. Dec . (SpeciaD.-Two weeks ago
thieves broke into the home Of Mrs William
Armour on Praire-ave.. and carried off n
considerable quantity Of valuables. Success ap-
parently emboldened the thugs for Mrs. Armour
Is now the victim Of a still more daring rob-
berry. Not until to-day has the story been pub
lished, as the police have been quietly prose-
cutting search for the robbers.
"Wednesday evening Mrs. Armour called upon
her sister Mrs William Bentley Walker, OF No.
2027 Prairie-ave. The two houses are only five
doors apart 1t did not seem possible that any
trouble could be encountered in passing from
one to the other.
IL was about 10 o'clock when Mrs. Armour
started for home. She had traversed about half
the short distance when two men suddenly con-
fronted her and demanded her valuablcs. They
were thugs of n burly pattern partially dis
guised with long overcoats aud caps pulled well
down over their faces. The men made savage
threats as 10 what they would do In case any
outcry was made. and the helpless woman was
compelled to part with her purse. diamond rings
and bracelets and other valuables when she
had with her. She reached her home unaided
The robbers have not yet been arrested. but the
police think they know who the guilty men
are and are on the lookout for them.
The marriage OF Mrs. Armour to Walter Den
eyre. a millionaire lawyer Of Ncw-Orleans. took
place this morning at the Prarie-ave- mansion
of the brides sister. Mrs. William walker.
II was a quiet wedding. without bridesmaids or
attendants The Rev Dr. Mcpherson. Of the
First Presbyterian Church ofciated. The
lily identified with the early history OF New
Oripang
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
TO PUSH GOOD GOTERNMENT CLUB YORK.
ACTION OF A COMMITTEE OF THE CITY CLUE
PLANS TO URGE on THE MOVEMENT.

ACTION OF A COMMITTEE OF THE CITY CLUE
PLANS TO URGE on THE MOVEMENT
II the resolutions made last night by the Com
mttee on Cooperation and Affiliated Clubs OF the
CIV Club are carried out there will be several
rood things in store for the Good Government club
movement in this city. In the first place. 1t was
suggested last night that the strength ana influence
Of the city club should be thrown into the Good
Government clubs and that other inhuentlal bodies
in the city be asked to do the same The resolu-
tions were to the effect that the committee appoint
an executive committee, to consist OF not more
than thirty members and not less than seVen 10
work in the interests of Good Government clubs;
that an effort be made to bring into the Good "oV-
ernment Club movement the better element of the
citizens of German descent; that fund be estao-
,,sbed TO loan to Good Government clubs money
on bond and mortgage to build cubhouses; that the
r,ombers Of the committee who are delegates to
tho Good Government Club Conference to be held
Tbursdav be a subcommittee to report the ac-
ton taken by the conference. and that a centrai
cIuhbouse be secured where all the clubs could
meet
The resolutions were read by Edmund Kelly.
excent one after long discussions on each one by
Eric Dahlgren who opposed most all OF them, and
William Travers Jerome and John j. Chapman
who smoke In their favor IL the general senti-
ment OF the committee that effective work snoue tha
work OF the Good Government Club movement.
Mr. Dahlgren opposed the resolution providing !or
an Executive Committee. because he thought the
COMMITTEES on Cooperation and Affiliated Clubs
would have its power and work curtailed by tne
new committee. The Executive Committee VIII ,,,S aS
movement. but 1t will be controlled by the COM
mittee on Cooperation and Affiliated Clups'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
ls1-TvENTYFOUR PAGES

own purposes the money thus secured. The re-
port further SAYS that he committed other irregu-
iarities in order that. as chief holder OF the
ordinary stock. he might secure larger DIVIDENDS
He falshed the accounts sent to the London
auditors and issued millions Of pamphlets for the
purpose OF disposing Of his own shares. charging
the cost Of these pamphlets to the company. The
statements contained in the pamphlets were un-
true and were calculated TO damage the American
interests He grossly neglected the business.
Continuing the report says that the company
has sufficient money to pay dividends on the pre-
ferred and ordinary shares but the directors recon-
mend that the dividends be not paid until the
pressing American claims shall have been liqudated
The shortage caused by Warmers misrepresenta-
tons. which AT present the company Is unable 70
charge against his personal account. amounts 10
f132. 49, In order meet the American claims the
directors will issue $4,000 second debentures.
"The Westminster Gazette" briefly referring TO
the matter. says that the rigging Of the shares
of the company caused the premature death of the
jobber. William Morris.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
TELEG RAPUIC NOTES.

New.Haven Dec. IN Is announced to-day tfht
in year ls9i and thereafter nnti irnfr rrd no 20
that member OF the junior class who shall pass the
best examination ITO be held during the latter hal
sings Nathan der Weise. Goethe - EsInooht
and iphisenie anl TSonS Son siais Kaehchen yon
Hebron" and "Prlnz Friedrich Won Homburg'
Bnghamton. y. Y. Dec. 2:-Senator OConnor' on
behalf OF the Bnghamton Trust Company rdn m"s Han
branches in this State which have refused 10 auri,
their reserve funds over 10 tne iesa,,y @ p ,rcd
before Judge Walter Lloyd Smith on January = a'
a session OF the Supreme Court IN this CITY.
Kansas CITY. Dec Judge Sleeper. Of the Cir
o,,, onrt 81 his city has decided that barber
shops must be closed on sunday lie hohs tildt
shaving and cutting on SUNDAY are are no, r
Ing the law VIII appeal.
Nunda. ~ " Dec. Am oil train Of twenty-six
cars was wrecked this morning near ms us piaTe h
train was running east. ana parted momsns ,ns
nrepned ,s,er in flames. No one hurt
pos,or Dec 2-It has been judically determined
thai II is a good legal excuse for an employer 10
discharge his empoye Who Is under contract se srs
hail game. This question was decided TO-DAY py 'y
Judge in The MussS aranst E Bo%dch
Cispn 1,s q Pierce. the wholesale milliners; Hussy
sued to recover $Sl5 for alleged breach OF con-
tract.
h,irind dynamite found on Grand Island recently
ua hoar EXPLAINED. To-day II was learned tnat
nas ,S Tniosye was intended for use In killing hsn
~ t I'VE river The game protectors are endeav9rihg
IN the ~ owners OF the dynamite. and are keep
10 hl,u ,a watch for others who may be engaged In
the same illegal prac,ce'
N.w.uaven. Conn. Dec. ?-Charlotte Dennis
New-ilaa,, Laughter OF the late William Dennis
ageG arassaye einn this city, died last night OF hy
Irophoba The child was bitten Dy dos ABOUT
month ago.
-. Dec 2-Governor-elect Greenhalge has,
is decided upon S ihss 1s beV are
names Iol 'ino Of Springfield: Colonel Benjamin
SoGne, Gnyel' OF Weymouth and F. 5. Richardson OF
North Adams.
-, ~ V Dec. Thomas Mitchell. OF
CORNING, penn a brother of County Judge
Msfne nhn Mitchell q Wesboro; o;rSt While sv driYnf Fa
across ress tne train His wagon was smashed TO
,IOisrs BrNOx and he terribly injured and died
80 hours
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
THE CHARGE AGAINST NJ. CONSTANS.
ROcUEFORT INSISTS THAT MARINONI TOLD THE
STORY To HIM

ROCUEFORT INSISTS THAT MARINONl TOLD THE
STORY To HIM.
Paris Dec. M Henri Rochefort, writing from
London to his paper 'IIntransgeant." in refer
euce to the denial made yesterday by NJ. Marinon
of the story told by NJ. Rochefort that he Mari
nonD had furnished proof to President carnot that
NJ Constans had hired man to commit murder
says that 1t was NJ. Mariponi who gave all the
details of the story To him. He adds that NJ
Marinoni also told him that he often saw Presl-
dent Carnot. NJ. RochefOrt concludes by saying:
II related these condolences to others who can
certify that the alleged facts appeared to authorize
me To circulate the story.
NJ Constans has withdrawn the request he made
for an audience with President carnot in connec-
ton with the story about him circulated by NJ
Rochcfort The Withdrawal of the request Is due
10 the clear statement made yesterday by NJ MARI
non In regard to the matter. The latter charac-
terZed Iochefort as lar.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
THREE SUSPfrIOES FIRES.
INcENDTARIES BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN AT
WORK IN BROOKLYN FLATHoUsES.

INcrNDrARIES BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN AT
WORK IN BROOKLYN FL\THousEs.
Three fires apparently Of incendiary origin. oc-
CURED Yesterday in Brooklyn Only one of them
did much damage. causing a loss or about SlVW
7, occurred about o'clock in the five
story brick nat-house at Nos. li7 and li9 Court
ST. corner of Pacfc-st An unknown woman
discovered the smoke and Informed Dlony-
sius Marina. who had a picture store on the
first floor. He FASTENED to the cellar and found
the woodwork at the base OF the elevator shaft
was ablaze. After trying In vain to eXtinguish
IL ne sent in fire alarm. This was followed by
second and third alarms. and many streams or
water were pouring upon the buhdins Inc
elevator shaft carried the flames to all the floors.
Every one In the building got out in safety. but
Mrs. F. d. Terhune had to be taken down the
dre-escape from the third floor. Foreman Cop
plnger and Firemen John Ryan and John heily'
OF Truck No. 10. aided In her rescue. There were
sixteen flats in the building. besides the stores
on the street floor and in the basement. All the
tenants suffered loss. chiefly from damage by
water Their aggregate loss was placed at sScG
The damage TO the building. owned by Joseph r.
Brush of No 50i Tenth-st., amounted to 5000
chinese iaundryman. Wing Lung. and his as
sistants continued at their work in the basement
caused by the fire. and did not suspend operations
until their place was Hooded. 49,. ,o -, ,h.
Marina who found the fire at the base or the
elevator shaft. says that he thinks some straw
had been set on fire there About three weeks
ago he found a barrel of rubbish set on fire at
the place. 49, g. , .
About half an hour before this fire broke out
Mrs John Hammer who occupied the second nat
at No 4 Dean-st "A block away from Court and
Pacific SITS. found that fire had been started az
Tho hottom Of the elevator shaft, where some rub
bish had been soaked In kerosene and set on hre
The fire was extinguished before any damage was
done TO the building .
About 4 p m. yesterday fire occurred In the
elevator shaft OF the four-story fat at No. Ill
Duiield-st.. owned by DIR. A. w. Shepard causing
a loss Of 800.
There was a striking similarity between these
fires and several which occurred In fats in various
parts OF Brooklyn in the last fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST II. II. WARNER
ACCUSED IN THE REPORT OF HIS LONDON CON-
pASY OF M1ssrArING ACCOUNTS AND
,.rs,vo SHORTAGE OF Gf32,439
CAUSING A SHORTAGE {

London. Dec. I'm 1889 II. H. Warner proprietor
of Warmers Safe Cure" and other proprietary
medicines. started company here' capitalizng IL
At a large sum- To-day the report OF the directors
o.. tho year ended In July last was submitted to
,Ss shareholders. The report states that the ac-
counts for 1892 are inaccurate and that Mr. Warner
purposely misstated them IN oraer ~ 10 swe,' .ne
annsrent profits of the company. The report fur
.sar charges that Mr.. Warner appropriated 10 his
e"n s"e, % use funds Of the American corporation at
Rochester and that when this fact was discovered
he said he was under the belief that on an ad,
,us.ner '.,a ~ FOUND to be indebted to him.
~Tp'e Tns English board compelled Mr. Warner to
give security for the repayment of the money due
the co'"p",' =, as to prevent further ir-
hoens, ,,s,,,,ss Mr. warner resisted' the changes.
reeua.e $500 The report alleges. that he had not
merely tn. A|ss'.a on 9sasa ss 'a, had
managed. with i. sn. his poculations. He indorssd
enpioyes: 20 corS nsmS on Z bill and ussd for his
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
4 REPUBLICAN DEPUTY INSULTED.
N. RouzAUD's ELECTION RATIFIED AFTER A
STORM IN TIE FEENcM cmAMDER.

STORM fN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.
Paris Dec. 2-In the Chamber of Deputies to-
day VI. Camille Pelletan. Radical demanded that
an official inquiry be- made into the election OF
NJ Rouzaud. Republican. at Narbonne NJ Pelletan
declared that friends Of M. Rouzaud had stolen
votes which were for NJ. Ferrone. the Socialist
candidate.
NJ Houzaud. replying in his own defence. made
dlsparaging remarks concerning the Socialists sew
eral of whom retorted by personally insulting the
speaker. After a small storm, NJ de Mahy, who
was presiding obtained order NJ. Pelletan then
reiterated his accusations.
The motion for an inquiry was put to vote ana
defeated, 32l members voting against IL ana
40 i'm It's favor. VI. KouZauds election was subse-
auently ratified whereupon VI. Pelletan yelled
ironically: Long live universal suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
EXTREME COLD IN THE NORTHWEST

ST. Paul. Mnn.. Dec. 1.-The weather In 81. fau'
and the rest Of Minnesota sufficiently coid yes
terday to satisfy the Oldest inhabitant At dayhsh,
yesterday, morning the mercury in st. PAU WAS
all the way from 20 to 2S degrees below zero anu az
other points In the State the thermometers snowea
from g to 3s degrees below. West or TINS Porr, POLL
there has been rapid rise. owing to CHn9id Hfn,9id
Last nights report showed q degrees below sero'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
u o.,rc,rD TO CHEAP FOREIGN LABOR.

Chicago. Dec 2-There Is labor labor dispute a. .ne
ofiu C,ards has taken steps to prevent any
ossbls trouble About go men employed & as pssE
ers OF exnioits .ha,r places were be taken by
ihey aborers at much lower wages they made
threats tnat on rca "a prevent the foreigners from
they wou'dc dcoone o Rice announced today that he
%sd taken steps efectua'ly 70 s''p sns 0s"'n's'
tl00.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
ALL THE PRESIDING OFFICERS I'LL.

BECAUSE OF INFLUENZA.
Vienna, Dec. 2.-Seven members Of the Lower
House of the Reichsrath are Ill OF influenza Among
them are President Won Chlumecky and the vice.
presidents. Baron Abrahamovicz and Dr. Kathren.
Chlumecky and AbrahamOvicZ were unable 10
attend Yesterdays sitting. and Kathren presided.
Kathrein was confined his bed to-day. and there
sitting. owing TO the lack OF presiding
officers.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
FRENCH DEPUTIES HAVE QUARREL

Paris Dec. 2-The Chamber ratified to-day the
elections Of NM Bischonsheim, Alype and Casabi-
anca During the discussion preceding the ratifi-
cation Casabianca answered Deputy Arenes ques-
tons rather tartly 4 personal dispute followed,
and eventually Arene called casabanca llar
Casabianca is expected to challenge Arene.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
wARRING AGAINST SOCIETY.
lNaRCHISTS BUSY IN EUROPE.
,r-pnrRorS ACTIVITIES IN FRANCE.
SPAIN ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

,e1rATIoN FOR THE RELIEF OF EVlCTED
TENANTS IN IRELAYD-THE FACTIONS AND
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LA
BIIITY IN THE LORDS-MlNlS-
rERIAL CRISES IN FRANCE
AND ITALY-A CLAIM
AGAINST ABING-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-18
FOLLETINqe %
r. DEBcoURT
Ell CRIMEN DE PANTIN
Version cdstellaaa
DE OLEGARIO sLIPEMBACK
III
poNDE AAxrAro ENTRA EN EscENA
DrbeouRT


poNpE AAxrAfo EXTRA ~ EscENA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-18
1T TERATURA
VICTORIA SIMON

Al declararse la guerra, Juan, que
4 la saxon tenia treinta y tres amos,
Sc aIisto en- clase de soldado y dejo q
su madre sola en- la casa Immediate a
la aldea.
Madame Victoria Sim6n-que asi
Sc llamaba la buena ,mujcr-no ms
piro gran lastima sus vecinos, por-
que distaba no POGO de estar falta de.
recursos
I'm dia llegaron los prusianos, y no
hubo mas remcdio que distruibirlos
entire los habitantes "A madame ST.
mon le tocaron cuatro.
Fran cnatto mocetones rubios,
gruesos, de ojos azules, y buenos
muchachos, por mas que estuviesen
en- pals conquistado.
Solos en- casa de aquella mujer, en-
trada va en- amos, guardabanle toda
clase de considerations, le evita-
van en- 10 possible gastos trabajos
extraordinarios.
Mientras Madame Simon Cocinaba,
sus alojados fregaban los suelos, mon
daban patatas y a.veces hasta lavaban
la ropa, como cuatrOs buenos hijos
en- torno de su madre
Pero madame Simon pensaba STEM
pre- en- 81 suyo y 4 veces preguntaba
los alemdnes:
II Saben ustedes d5nde para Ell
regimiento n1mero 237
No, sef1ora-le contestaban.
como ALA en- su TERRA tenian
tambien sus madres. colmaban de ca
ricias y de cuidados la pobre ancia-
ma
Tn dia que madame Simon estaba
sola en- su casa, vio 10 lejos. en- la
llanura, la silueta de un hombre que
Sc acercaba 4 toda prisa.