davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
Spots on the wood Of furniture may often
be removed by rubbing vigorously with
turpentine and sweet oil, and then renew
ing the polish by brisk rubbing.
rhe Bu.lne.. 81 nnuasl...nlnr.

A nne and profitable business for women
| pursued as a profession. IS that Of house
4 keeping. Every woman thinks herself
! fitted TO keep house but ia sober truth
those who are really fitted for it-that Is.
those who are thoroughly educated in its re.
quirements so that they would have a right
to practice it as they would any other trade
or profession and receive money for it--are
BY no means many. Yet If the women who
have peculiarly strong domestic inclina-
tions would recognize that the trend Of
their talent is toward housekeeping and
then prepare themselves seriously from the
first step to the last there would be a sensi-
bic addition made to the comfort Of the
world and new opening established
through which many women, instead Of
now and then one, could earn their liveli-
hoods,
As it is now, when there seems to benoth-
ing else that woman can do, and she has
not home into which she can take board
ers for its support, she alvertises herself as
a housekeeper for q gentleman's esasly,
widower preferred lf she had learned her
business, as she would have that Of dress
making, or typewriting, or school teaching,
or surgery, or anything else in short. she
would never have to make that humiliating
postscript Of ''widower preferred" In that
case the widower would not be preferred.
She would 60 into house where there was
a wife who wished and wearied for her and
would pursue her duties under no offen-
sive suspicion Of an intention ultimately to
marry the widOwer.
It would make small difference TO her il
her employer were man or woman, although
she might perhaps slightly prefer thewom-
an for the sake Of the sympathy which one
hn1.
on with her tasks, her plans, her oversight,
occupied with the house and keeping It ia
order, with the children and their clothes
and their health. with the table. the seFV-
ants, the linen, with the whole round Of the
years work which keeps house and home
in running order, and would pay no more
heed to the personality Of the man Of the
house, as an Individual pleasant or unpleas-
ant to her, than if she were an automaton
that had been wound up to go through its
motions at his service-Harper's Bazaar.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
ARnnI.ar.. nriatnln-

II recently heard, " said Mr.. Gage, s'of a
banker in Wisconsin, a man Of iron firm
ness, who, hearing Of bank troubles in
many localities, determined that he would
not lend a dollar, but would collect every
claim due. He enjoyed the entire conf
dence of the community, being a man Of
undoubted responsibility. Soon after the
banker had determined upon this policy a
man Of substance applied to him for a loan
of 500. The banker refused roughly on the
ground that he could not spare the money.
The would be borrower, from whose mind
the illusion bad not yet been dissipated
that a bank was a fountain from which
wealth flowed, WIS shocked and panied. He
went about among other members Of the
community expressing his grief that this
ban 4 was in such a distressing situation.
Gerry depositors put their own construc-
ton IN the meaning of all this. Within
a week the banker himself was q humble
borr in Chicago. having paid in hard
cash " cent Of his liabilities to the
co..ap ieh had lost faith In him" !"
-Chicao. 60
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
when the indians Ate orasshoppers.

Salvador Changalogash and Sonora Mar
celina Blacktooth were among the wit
nesses examined this morning in the action
begun by Ex-Governor Downey to remove
the Indians from a portion of Warmers
ranch. Both are very old.
In answer to a line of questions from Sen
ator White, attorney for Governor Dow
ney, Mrs. Blacktooth said, through an in
terpreter, that grasshoppers were one ia
vorite article of diet with the Indians in old
times. To catch the agile hoppers in bill
of fare quantities the Indians first dug holes
in the ground; then they set fire to the
grass, and the hOppers, to escape the fire,
fell into the holes, where they were cap
tured in numbers. The grasshoppers were
usually roasted before they were eaten.
well, the Indians still catch and eat
grasshoppers, do they notf" asked Senator
White
mot much now" was the stoical an
swer.
why not2" asked the senator.
Because there are not now many grass
hoppers to eat" explained the aged Wit
ness.-San Diegan Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
When Buying the winters Coal supply.

Coal is a mineralized vegetable, Of which
there are many varieties. The two kinds
most in use are anthracite and bituminous.
The anthracite is the most thoroughly min
eralized Of all the varieties and burns with
out fame. Good anthracite viii contain
upward Of 90 per cent of carbon. 1t viii be
hard, brittle, black and lustrous. Coal that
has a brownish, dull look, and that will
scale off, will be unsatisfaetory-not burn
ing well nor giving the proper amount of
heat. This is what is termed slaty coal
There is great waste because Of the large
proportion which is no Gbustible, and
it is unwise TO buy at anyt lis kind of
coal for household purposes. Ilne aiiolls
cite Goals are known by the Rshes as white
ash or red ash coal. The red ash burns
more freely than the other eaving but few
cinders. If the chimneysYdo not have a
good draft, the red ash(is desirable, or
white and red may be MIXED, as one would
mix soft and hard wood. The red ash is
always the more expensive.
If the furnace hasa good draft, get large
coal but if the draft is poor use a finer coal,
or some fine with the regular furnace coal.
The coal for the cook stove should berather
fine. Crates and heating stoves will take
coal of larger size, but as it is not always
convenient to get these sizes consider the
cooking range before the other stoves or the
CRATES. Soft coal breaks so easily that the
size in which it is delivered to the house
keeper does not make so much difference.
Still it should not be in such large pieces
that it will be necessary to break them
Maria Parloa in Ladies' Home Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
TAg IIokGT sgLLIaIs aaAkg 90
How Forgetful or Careless People often
Lose Considerable Money.

Lose Auualueruule Money
There seems to be considerable favoritism
shown in the admissions department. As
every one knows, the small salary Of s75 a
month is not what the average ticket seller
is after. II is the rake on. p The rake
/ OFF, consists in the change which patrons
4 forget to pick up from the window when
they purchase tickets. Sometimes this
rake off, is enormous. One young man
who handles tickets at Sixty-fourth street
at the beginning Of the month deposited
500 in local bank. That was his rake
Off for the month of June It is calcu-
lated that the rake Off in some Of the
offices at Fifty-seventh street, Sixty-frst
street and Sixty-fourth street averages SO
day. Ticket sellers at these places have
been known to make as much as s35 in one
day.
This is where the fayoritism comes in.
There are 10 men at least who have held
down positions at the gates mentioned ever
since the fair opened. The other poor fell
lows have been changed about, stationed
here, driven there and used as if they were
so many soldiers, without a chance of re-
monstrance or complaint They see their
luckier companions getting rich off the Wis
itors, while they have TO get along on their
SO a month.
One of the favorites has been complained
of time and again fornot returning change,
but he still retains his place. His method
is that of blufing. If person buys a ticket
and forgets his change, it matters not that
he rushes back and asks for it. He gets
laughed at for his pains, and his attention
is called to tie notice, Count your change,
as no errors will be corrected after you leave |
the Office"
Are you not afraid Of being caught?n |
was asked of a ticket man.
mo" he replied. I'm the first place, not
one man in a hundred comes back to claim 4
his change. He reasons that the ticket
seller would swear he never got it, and so
comforts himself with the reflection that
he has paid so much for his experience and
will take care not to do it again. If lie
should return, the ticket seller would sim
ply bluff him OIL. One mans word is as
good as another's. and even at the worst
all the ticket man has to say is that he
paid it out TO some one else. Some Of the
ticket men clear $500 a month cool That's
why none of them likes to be promoted to
inspectors. The inspector gets only SO a
month and gets no chance of a rake of.
When / was at the Minneapolis fair, !
cleared $3.50 in rake off "
rs there any way of preventing such
wholesale robbery of the peoplefn
None whatever The visitor is warned
to count his change. If he does not, it is
his own fault. 1t is impossible to prove
that the ticket man gotit. Chicago Mail
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
Impressive Grandeur.

u have Just come back from the Cats
kills, said Mr.. w. d, Yerger, "and while
at the Mountain House I had a case Of from
the zublime to the ridiculous. was stand
ing on the great rock in front Of the hotel
looking at the unrivaled view. It is one
Of the most splendid and impressive noun
tain outlooks in America. was lost In the
wonder, beauty and vastness Of the out
spread scene, when all at once a woman
standing near exclaimed, 'Lor', doesn't It
remind you OF a crazy quilti had to catch
the rock to keep from tumbling OF, the fall
was so sudden. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
APoint That should Not Be Forgot

VIlIU TINT slIWllIlI -7VI Do = q
At McGill college, Montreal, which is co
educational, out of IL students graduating
with honors six are women, and out Of five
medalists three are women. A college stat
istician, in going over the figures, finds
that in proportion to their numbers the
women have done three times as well as the
men. Still, it must be remembered that
these figures are based upon averages
Only exceptional girls are now to be
found in the colleges, while all sorts and
conditions Of boys for all manner Of reasons
are sent into college One blockhead, whose
father sends him ee college because the boy.
is too stupid to do anything else, or one
wild son sent because the father doesn't
know what to do with him, pulls down q
class average and makes an unfair showing
in comparisons.-New York Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
BRANCH ROADS,

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGININ r. R.
Leave Harrington for Fraaklln and way station
lilo q. NJ week days, $40 p m. Tuesdays, Thut'
days and Saturdays, Returning, train leaves
eIaukln 8. .55 q. IA, week days, 2.SO p. m, Iues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN and Lewes at
illO a. ~, 6. IS p. m Returning, leaves Lewes
7S5 a. m, 3.5T p. m.
For Rehoboth leave Harrington l1;l0 a, m.
Gas p. M week days. Returning, leave hehoDotn
3.S7 p. IA. week days
For rerin, leave Harrington lilo a. m, week
Saturdays Returning. leave BeIlln b.5I a. m,
week days.5.lg y. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, anu
Saturdays.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT K. R--Leavs Townsend
for Centreville AHd way stations 9 81 a. M ana
5.25 p IN. @eekdays. returning leave Ceh'rr-
vile 7.4l a. m. aHd 20 p. IA. weekdays
DEL q CHEsArsA,lE K. h.-Leave clayton foi
Oxford ami way statl9as at llts a. al aaa o5o 2
m, Week-days ketnTnng, leave OXfofu o.ao u. ~
and l.52 y. M weeS-a1ysi
CAMBRIDGE q SEAFORD r. L. Leave Ssafor'
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at il-os
a, H week days and On Iuesdavs, Ihursdays.ahU
Saturdays " D. IA. Iistuining, leave CahotluSe
coca "a and on rIesdays, Thursday ahu aai-
urdavs 81 p. IA
CoNHkcrioN AT Porter. with Newark " Del
aware CT, Railroad. A Townsend, VITA Qisen
Anne's Il Kent haiirOsd. AZ CisysOn, ~t.h De
aware u chesapeake hahrOad abd baitlf'oIe q
Delaware Bay TIA irJad. AT harnngtoh' Wiin
Delaware, Maryland y Virginia hAilfoaa. Al
SeafOrd with CamO. Idge 4 > aiOrd Aai'fodd. Az
Delmnr WIN New York, Puliadel fnia q NoriOik,
WicomicO u FOcOmOks AID Peninsula hall' oaus
: A. PtNVOSP General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
A A1lIlion Friends.

A friend IN need Is a friend indeeif ard not lesa
than one million people have foul iust such 9
friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery sr consump
sion. Coughs and Colds. II you havs never nssd
this Great Cough Medicine,one trial " D convince
yeu that it hls wonderful curative 90 lrs 1l
S.aeases Of Throat. chost and Lungs ch bot
tle Is gparanaaad to do 81 that is els led Or
>onsB VIA be refunded, Tidal bottle e ee
slsraaali's Draz sairs. 1aSss hetiaa pa
Ma N
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
% ann TruIY Thankful

an IFUIy IUaUNTUI
For Hoods sarsaparills- During the war I
contracted syphoid fever, and fever and
ague, leaving me with niularini and mereu-
curinl poisoning from which have suffered
ever since, In NEURALGIA rheumatism. uervous
prostration and general debility. Since
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla / have not
sss 3 a.ly Mor,l N tree I1onths weigh 70 l5ss
than any time since the war" J. II. STILLMAN,
Cheltenham, Ia. HOODS CURE8s
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
,w CASTLE ACCUMULATION TRAINS.

sstons 70 leave passengers from Wilmington
ana points north, or take passengers for points
Outh of Deimar.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave wilmington :e.0s a. m. and 0.s1 o m.
ADS and I1iS a M s.bG. l'30, 500 and6.5Op. N.
week DAYS Leave New Castle $50 r.. IN. aud
iOIb D. m. daily S3i, 9.l5. IlB5 am. LIB.
6.35, Gil pm. week days.
Fxpress trains leaving Harrington S.0j a, m.
and arriving at $50 D. m. weekdays, run through
solid TO and frsm Baltimore, via Porter and
Newark,
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
MILFORD LIVERY sTABLES.
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE
50 DONOY4N. PROPRIETOR.
Teams frsi-clGss charges moderate
gDALTIM0RE 3 OHIy RAILROAD.
IL Schedule ~ effect Nov. IS, 1891,
PRAINs Leave DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
EAST BOUND


| PRafNs LRAvg BELAwARR AVENUE DEPOT.
EAST BOUND
Express Trains.
New York. week days, O3, ~ 81, ~ 30 am
New YORK, Sundays, Os 5O,Io js a. m, 12 a.
h Bosto1. Y o4' 81 n daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars, running through 10 Boston without
change via Poughkeepsie lsidse, landing passen'
gers IN B. & NJ, station, B's9o" "a % oe
Philadelphia, we5k days ", Z %, o. 10 90
81 sandsy %, 6 50, 10 Sc, a. m; , 40. ss, 80
6pesier. M Ser week days, O8 o. IS, 81, q,
5O co. 9 so, 10 on, 10 So ~ SO II 81 a. m, W,
So O5, 10 05, 5 IS, p, 80, % 10 OOll W
cb,ster. sundays. %, s5, AS So 9NO,lo 60,
II 40 a. M, co. ? 40, 05, 4 O5, 8 %, %, -,
80 %, 10 90, II % p. N. 40,
Atlantic City, week days, 3 g. M, 4sp' M
Sunday. 6 s. a. N s 30 a. M ~ pm
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and washington, 80, Oe, ~ i2 10
A. m.205, O5, 81, S6. IL 10 p n; aaily-
sundays 46 O2, a, a. M; = TO- sU'' Uo' e.
Is, ssimo4e ~ - and " way stations % a. M So p
III BaIlinore SIig aud principal stations on Philade
aha Division, 10 06 a. m, daily. ~ -,
Il a. 7s5, H. 9i6. II 10 PIN. Sundays 49, o.,
"a a. m, II is, O5. 81, s6 ss, r. 49, i 10
p. M seiv
Cbicaoo \ ~ g. m, z 10 l6p m. daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, Y 10 p. m, aad 10
sineerly accommodation, o. q. m, O5, So
and II 0p m. daily - 40
Lander berg accommodation, week days, Os,
Il lly =. m, 10 aud 40 p. m, Sundays 30 am
and 05 4 81 p. m,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET .STREET STA
TfON.
Foe phliadelphia, week days, IS. 8 20 20, 90,
a. n Is q. ~. Ia A., 3 80, 45 p. M, Sundays,
| 50a. m, u AZ 3 50, 9 45 p. m. - 40
F.r Baltimore, week days, % 0 oO, 2 p, y 3D. %,
ifs5a. M, 55 ) SIP. 10. Sundays, ana 100 oo
Baltimore and principal statiins on rniia ma
Disision. s8 a. N. daily, y,cxcept Sunday Sundays
eoriansenberg and wav stations, week days
-. 10 81 4. M, . So, CO .. m Sundays 70 q.
N. 5s. 8 90 o. m. a.tir arosnt
cricsgo and Piltsburs, 90 a. M. dahy except
SUNDAY, II ~ p. m. daily s.,iu -,
Cincinnati and st. iouis.ll 81 g. M aaiis "a
ccpt sunday
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
n.ilv 4,35. 6 90. s5, 10, %, &c o., II 4sam;
] % m 4'oan. As, > o., 800, O3 ~ ~ o~e,
Sa q .,ae co. 4 49, $40 s4UiO 10. u ~ p; m
sunday 4 IS, 90. 70, 30, y w y e. s rl;s sos
/ % m scon 2 10. 3 o., A. $40, OO@ o sH 90
/ 70. 8 40 10 10, u a0 p m'
Teepbycs is'
pcs 20 Wasf~rn polass lover than via Any
.be nna. 90. ~ ~ asai Pass. age e. j.
! - y * s.-s-si4 - Aa'A
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15

Tee many follow example rather than
precept, but it is safer to learn. rather from
precept than example. Warwick
Ifthere is a streak Of rank vulgarity 10
our society, it is glaringly shown by the
display Of the money costof things.
The steam engines Of the world represent
the work Of j, ,00109Q 900 men. or more than
double the working populafi01 Of the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
Dentist,
?. w. g. B. abroad

tnLAW 4RE DIVISION
ind afief JuLY Sd, S3 uains will
leave a. ioliOws
anne SOUTH AMAN eM Pm
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
wa IELL Y0u

nothing new when we stare tiat y pays ~ ~
IN n permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
ness, that returns a profit for every days work.
such Is the business we offer the working class;
We teach them how to make money rapidly, ana
ruarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making Of $4,000 month. -,
Every one who takes hold now and works VIII
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing H. and you, reader, caH do the same
This Is the best paying business that you nave
ever had the chance to secure. I 1Ou viii makefa
ersve mistake il YOU fail to give it a trial at ogte
n Won rrasu the situation, and act quick " you
viii directly find yourself IN a most prosperous
business, at which You can surely make stnd save
large sums Of money. The results 81 ny 2 rev
Whether YOU are old or young, man or 5man, It
makes no difference, - do as we tell yoY bud sue
cess viii meet you at the very sal Neither
experience or capital necessary tse Whe work
fof IS are rewarded. Why not 6ite to-day for
fsli narficuIara. free Il. G. Al. ZEN q Co,
Box No. 424 Augusta, Me.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
BuckIenIs Arnica SaIVe

TIE best salve in the world Tor cuts. Bruises
soieg, Ulcers. Salt Rseum, Fever Sores Teaer,
Chapped Hands Ch olains, Corns, and an Skin
eruntions. and pos velY cures Piles. or no pay
requires. Il is g,'sianteed to give perfect sahs.
faction, OF money refunded. Price q cts. pel
soz. For sale bY @. " ARsHALL. Orufest
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
senator II Nc.

Senator Hill's residence osse-
| laer boulevard, which he purcli--
from the widow Of the noted actor, ~
and which for many years was known "a
the "Emmet" or Fritz Villa has recent
ly been rechristened by the senator with
the unique and historic name of "Wolfert's s
Roost." This viii strike a great many peo-
pie as an unknown and peculiar name to
give to such fine residence and maRniii-
cent grounds as now constitute Senator
Hill's home on the outskirts Of Albany.
But the name is very familiar to literary
men, and especially TO readers Of IrTing's
works.-Albany Journal.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition Of the uu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
aud this tube restored to its normal coudi-
ten, hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine
cases oat Of ten are caused By caiarrh, which
is nothing but an ihhamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused BY catarfh) that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars; free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, rs.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15

BY almost superhunan effort the SEN
tence was changed. and he was to be trans
ported to another country for life. The
ship going there was wrecked on Van Die
mems Land. Among those who perished
was Ralph the victim Of Vernon's skep-
ticism Vernon tells the story today with
tears and a broken heart. but it is too latei
Obi do not talk skepticisms do not tall
acapticism Let God be true, though eyerg
man be fonrd nari
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
= NFIENf9N q 10 I0Ieu0- y
aag-Sold by Druggists, IS.

Hepparchion, 100 years b. c., counted
1,O12stars vita then naked eye and Holemaus
1,022. The telescope now counts 100, 600 900.
The best quality Of dynamite is mix.
ture Of IS per cell 7na
per cent of a siliciou -=~-,A & kies-
elguhr.
The park policemen Of San Francisco use
the lariat to stop runaway horses, and all
are experts with the rope.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
ENC0uRAarNq THoUaHTs.

But my subject shall no longer be defen-
sive-it must be aggressive. must show
you that instead Of Christianity falling
back it Is on the march and that the com
ing religion Of the world is to be the religion
Of the Lord Jesus Christ 10000 times inten-
sifed. It is to take possession Of every
thirg--of fall laws, all manners, all Gus
tom ies- 81 nations Il Is going to
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15

Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes at
ii.lO a. M, 6. IS p. m Returning, leaves Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15

.,s,o wasf~rn pol-.s lower than via any
- A. 90 a - ~ 4sal Pass Age a.
- .'s * ....t4 "a -sl 4t44gae.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15

For Rehoboth, leave Harrington l1;10 a, m
Gas D. M week days. Returning, leave ReheDoth
D % daVs
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15
AT THE TABERNACLE.
AN ELOQUENT SERVICE OF eLADNEss
AND HOPE.

''The Battle Ours. - Says Rev. DR.. TaImage.
Science Slightly seored-The Little Pop
gun shots at IseligiOn-The Secular Press
and the Pulnit.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-15

Vernon hastened to see Ralph. Ralph,
looking through the wicket Of the prison,
said: Vernon, how good you are to come
and see mel am glad to see you. hardly
expected you would come and see me. Idon't
blame you, 1 don't blame anybody, only
blame myself; but, Vernon, 1 want you to
promise me onethine. Will your Vernon
replied, II will" II want you to promise
me never to talk skepticism in the presence
of anybody. You see it might do them
harm. When you used to say there was
nothing in the Bible, and it didn't make
any difference how we lived, we would come
out happy at the last, somehow it had
bad influence upon me, and went from
bad to. worse until am here, and must
die for my crimes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-26

was not acting In obedience to the po-
litical instigations coming from the K
treme Radicals.
N. Henry Rochefort has lost no time
in asserting that it was preconcerted
plot arranged by M. Constans. This ac-
cusation is ridiculous and yet IL has been
shown that Norton passed the whole OF
Thursday, while the debate on the affair
was Going on in the Chamber. at the
house of q man named de Carti, who ID
notoriously an agent in the service Of M.
Constans.
NJ Millevoys and his friends now admit
that they were duped, but they declare
that they fell into trap prepared by
agents of the British government, which,
rs they are known to be bitter enemies OF
England, wished to discredit them by
making them ridiculnns
The Justice, NJ. Clemenceau's organ,
expresses the opinion that Norton is moth
ing more than q very skilful thief who has
deceived all those who have had anything
to do with him.
The most noisy of the personages now
IN public life have lost all prestige by rea-
SON Of Il, and II it be proved that the
friends Of M. Constans have played a role
In the affair with his approval he will lose
all that he gained by his famous speech at
Toulouse.
Another thing Is also certain, and that
Il that the relations of France with Eng
land have not been ameliorated by this
scandalous affair