davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
A Model For tho Hcathen,

"John, DEAR" said Mrs. Hicks, "I'm
making o shirt for tho heather. Come
here and let me fit it on you, will your
Exchange.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
hist of Letters

Remaining iii the Post Office at Lau-
rens, S. c., unclaimed, for the week end.
ing March 5, 1891:
C.-Cheek, Miss Diannah.
F.-Fowler, Ben, col; Freeman, Rev
j q; Franklin, Miss Marry.
G.-Glenn, Henry Carlton, Mr..
Hargrove, A r.
John, Miss Gus; Johnson, Miss
Emily Jackson, j +.
Land, w L..
P.-Powers, Mrs Garry.
S.-Shell, John, col Sullivan, j G &
Co.
T.-Thomas, James.
W.-Wideman, Jay e Co.
Fourth Glass Mattcr.-Package for
w j Graham.
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING 26, '94.
B.-Benefield, Frank; Bullock, Mrs
NJ NJ; Brown, Miss Clara; Brownlce,
Mrs Tular 8.
C.-CalhUn, Larkin.
D.-Downe, Thomas; Davis, N l..
G.-Gallagher, G. w; Gray w.
ii.%--lIuntcr, FL IIipp, G j; Hankins,
w w; Henderson, l. A; Hill, John. :
Irwin, j A; Irby, l. ID.
J.-John, Georges; Johnson, Jobie.
L.-Latimore. Dave.
M.-Moscly, Miss Essay Meres, Miss
SIllie Moore, George e; Mcharly, Jas
McCarley, Augustus.
Peterson, Miss Mary; Prosser, j
c..
S.--Simpson, TT.
T.-Taylor, Robert.
W.--Workman, Miss City White,
G b.
Y.--Yonng, Afford, col.
Persons calling for any of above let
tera will please say, "They are adver-
tised." II. b. CREWS, p. Nj.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF LAURENS
RESOUSRCIIS.

Loans and discounts, $ S3,l03 %
OVGrdraftS, secured l5l SO
L. =. Bonds to secure circula-
ton, 10000 90
Stocks, securities, etc, 7,ISG rs
clearinghouse, furniture, and
f%fXtures, 1915 SIS
Due from National Banks mot
Reserve Agents) eos u
Due from State Banks and
Bankers, 526 IS
Due from approved reserve
agents, S,i35 Is
Checks and other cash items. 30 II
Notes OF other National Banks, 1856 90
Fractional paper currency,
nlckles, and cents, 1877 0G
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
BANK, VIZ:
Specie, 1882 80
I.cgal-tondor notes, 1906 co 9,lS7 80
Redemption fund with ". s.
Treasurer g. por cent. of
circulation, 100 90
Total, $780, 1863 %
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
'SGfOVef.''

Our Cleveland Bay Stallion will be
at Dunk Boyd's March, Goth: Jas.
Boyd's High Point, Both and 3lst: Lau-
rens G. H., Apr. 2nd. Breeders can
save time by calling on the manager.
The fee and rules as to swapping stock
the same as before.
BABBTOWN CLEVELAND BAY Co.,
Mar. 1927 BabbtoWn, :. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13

Rarely do II citizens have the OPP
po~rtunity to hear such famous and pop
ular artists as will appear with Hey
woods Celebrities tonight at the
Opera House. 1t is an opportunity that
the lover Of the beautiful, the sublime,
and that which elevates can not afford
to miss, while those who seek a lighter
vein or the emotional can laugh and
weep with Miss Rowell, the queen of
impersonators. This Company will
play tonight f0 the benefit of the
Laurens Hictor Fire Company. Tickets
on sale at Wilkes China Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

AS scientific research has so much
to do with our daily life, our COM
forts, our health and happiness, as
well as contributing so benefcently
to our commercial profit and safety,
Il is not at all surprising that not
only the scientist, but the average
man, is constantly on the alert for
everything pertaining to scientific
affairs. Illustrative. Of this modern
trend, we find that the number of
science schools in England has near
ly doubled in the past ten years
The number of pupils has also moro
than doubled, and the payments to
science schools on the results of the
examinations have increased by
more than &c, 600 since last year.
This country being moro progressive
than England, thero has doubtless
been much greater advance. In
fact, technical, industrial and man.
ual training schools have been open
ed in every important city, and the
demand for such practical education
Is constantly increasing. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

The following incident occurred in
the north Of Ireland. A miserly old
fellow thought he was near the point
of death and sent for smart lawyer
to make his will. The lawyer came,
and he gave elaborate directions for
the disposal of his property. As the
lawyer was finishing the work he
said:
Nov I want you to put in another
clause. You have always been q
good and able man in your dealings
with me. wish to leave you f50o."
The lawyer, after little pretense
of honest demurrins, did this. When
the will was signed and sealed, the
old man signified his wish to pay tho
attorney for his services, but the lat
ter refused to make any charge. His
client had already been too gener-
Gus.
Very well, said the old skinfint,
lyon know your own business best
But still ! like everything settled in
busincsJike fashion. Make out
bill as you would have chsyyed any
Other client and formally receipt it.
This was done. A couple of months
afterward the old skin1int died.
The lawyer went TO his house to read
the will, which the executors handed
him. To his surprise and indigna-
ton he saw that in IL there wae no
gift to himself. 1t turned out that
the old man had copied the will care
fully out when he left him, emitting
tho $500 clause. The whole affair
was dodge to get smart lawyer
to make his will without any charge.
London Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
Married ,JoclseYa.

Horsemen always hear with evi-
dent regret the announcement Of the
intended marriage of their Jockeys.
To be- sure, it has a tendency TO
steady them, but then turfmen claim
marriage covers good boy This
seems to be the turning point in his
career, and no matter how coura-
geous and daring he may have been
before, great change is always no.
ticod after his marriage. Reckless
rides around turns ard daring rushes
through big fields are seldom at
tempted by married Jockeys. They
leave this dangerous work to tho
moro inexperienced youngsters. An
owner doesn't like 10 SEQ his horse
pocketcd or cut off, and that's why
Ic prstur5 TO have an unmarried
Jockey, who is not bothered with
wifely warnings before goinr to tho
post to bc careful, for her sake at
lesst. st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
A Firm Believer.

"The Bible, if ] remember right"
said Mr.. Hungry Higgins, says that
six days a man shalt labor and do oil
his work"
"Guess you are right, assented
Mr., Weary Watkins, wondering
what was coming next.
well, i allow that l have done as
much as six days work in my life,
and If ! don't read the text wrong
that is all the work man is permit
ted to do. 1t says do all thy work,
don't it?"-lndisnapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
BOSTON'S MEAT SUPPLY.
II Costs About 100000. 900 Per Annum
Where the Bsef Comes From.

II Costs About $4,000. 900 Per Annum
Where the Beef Comes From.
In roundnumbers the residents OF
Boston and its immediate vicinity
spend nearly $40, 600, 600 per annun
In beef, says q writer In the Boston
Herald. The amount, which is ap.
proximate, varies more or less with
the fluctuations in price, but the
sum stated may be assumed as faii
average for recent years.
The method by which this estimate
is made up is comparatively simple.
Each week about 150 cars, passing
over the N. Y, N. II. and H., ths
Fitchburg, tho Boston and Albany
and the Boston and Maine railroads,
convey beef to the city, each car
carrying, on the average, about &c
head of cattle either on the hoof or
in the form Of dressed beef, those
carrying the former, of course, con.
tanning less actual meat than the lat.
ter. For year of 52 weeks 234, o0C
beeves, or the meat representing
them, are brought into the city for
distribution among local dealers, the
stock arriving for reshipment &c
points abroad or elsewhere in New
England not being considered.
A fair steer supplies 600 pounds OF
edible meat the retail selling price
of which averages about 1926. 30,
itemized as follows: Two hundred
and twenty pounds of round at Is
cents, 10 pounds of rump at 2s
cents, 12o of Aoin at 2s cents, 23o Of
rattles at cents, 160 of chuck at 5
cents and 60 of rib at IA scents. These,
like other data used in the calcula.
ton, are average figures, obtained
from the canvass of retail dealers in
all sections of the city of Boston.
Multiplying the 254, 600 beeves by
$12s.30, the result Of eco, 320, 200 Is
obtained as a fair estimate of the
price paid In one year by the resi-.
dents of the greater Boston for this
single but all important item OF food.
Naturally the sources of this sup.
ply, the infuepces regulating its
price, the processes of It's distribu-
tion and, indeed, many other details
concerning it can hardly fail to be of
great interest.
AS for its sources, it may DO said
at tho outset that fully 90 per cent
probably more, Of the beef consumed
In Boston comes from the west prin.
cipally through the great packing
houses of Chicago, although Kansas
City, st. Louis and one or two other
western cities have some share in
its distribution to the east. New
England beef is rare in tho Boston
market, mostretail dealers obtaining
it more by accident or emergency
than otherwise 1t is said to be
somewhat inferior to the Chicago
beef, but like the latter, comes in
grades Of varying quality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
According tn Plan.

"why do you leave INC alone ev-
cry ovening7" asked Mrs. Mullins
tearfully as her husband put on his
hat preparatory 20 going out.
Why, my dear" replied he. II
married you for yourself alone. -
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
GREAT SAHARA.
Africa's Great Desert M II IL Known Ia
the Geographsrs.

Africa's Great Desert as IL IL Known Ia
the Geographsrs.
One-ffth of the whole African
continent il desert, the area being
estimated by Mr.. Ravenstein at over
2,250, 900 square miles, of which all
but small fraction Is contained in
the tract of land popularity Known as
the Sahara.
Except for some school children
who know better and schoolteachers
who are instrumental In that being
80, the misconception of the Sahara,
which is widespread, would be prac-
tically universal. The average man
pictures the Sahara as a vast sea OF
sand, for the most part below sea
level, across which the camel speeds
before the poison blast Of the
si1noom from oasis to oasis. Schemes
for flooding the Sahara have come
before the public occasionally, and
we have read accounts of the vast
inland sea which might be formed,
rivaling the Mediterranean IN size,
giving a southern seacoast to Ma
rocco and Algeria and admitting
steamers directly to the walthy
states of the Sudan. The Sahara,
as known TO the geographer, CORE
spends badly with this conception,
for, in fact, there is no risk Of the
"ship of the desert" ever being sup
planted by the ships of the sea. Few
parts are below sea level, and they
are small and-scattered.
In the interior the desert is plain
high above the sea level, covered
with vast dunes of red sand in many
parts; in others. it Is an elevated
plateau with lofty mountain ranges
of bare rocks intersected by stony
valleys. 1t is arid, save where
spring bubbles up and gives rise to a
small oasis of grass and palm trees.
The Sahara proper is unknown, ex-
cept for q few trade routes regular
ly traversed by Arabs and occasion
ally by adventurous Europeans.
These utilize the oases as resting
places, stepping stones, as it were,
and keep mp communication between
the wealthy Mohaanmedan states
round Lake Chad in the south and
Tripoli, Tunis, Algiers or Marocco
on the Mediterranean. Between the
trade routes ali is bank of sand or
barren rock. Exploration is only pos
sible when water as well as food can
be carried, and this condition has
practically stopped all attempts at
discovery for the present on account
of the great expense and the purely
scientific nature of the possible re-
turn. A railway running from the
French possessions on the Mediter-
ranean across the desert to TIM
buktu, the scarcely known trade Gen.
ter near the Niger, is talked of. Such
a line may be constructed in the fu-
ture, but the difficulties are enor-
nous, much greater than those over
come by the Russians in the Trans
caspian line through the deserts of
central Asia.-"Unknown Parts of
the World" by Hugh Robert Mills
in NcCluro's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

Docs the Human syrtem Create PeisonsS
A medical expert who has been
investigating some of the phenone-
ma of material man declares that the
human body is a laboratory of poi
sons, and the only reason why we do
not perish miserably Is that the or
gans are vast chemical workshop
where poisons are neuualized. The
liver il one of the chief agents in
this protective process. From this
it appears that the old time doctors,
who placed the liver frst In the list
of organs to be looked after, were
wiser in their generation than those
who came after them. DIR. Hickman,
who has conducted this investiga-
ton, says "Ihe liver has been found
to separate from the blood very many
poisons and to destroy portion of
them altogether. The feeling Of las
situde and drowsinees after certain
diseases is due to the absorption of
toxins, and it is not unlikely that the
nervous phenomenon of indigestion
is due to the same cause. Headaches
recurring at more or less regular in
tervsls are believed TO be caused by
toxins that the chemical laboratory
has lacked material, or strength to
overcome or throw out of tho sys-
tenn. II is apparent, therefore, that
we are in continual danger Of de-
struction by reason of poisons cre-
ated in our systems. The Importance
of knowing what food to choose and
what 70 avoid under given circum-
stances cannot be ovcrestimatcd. =
New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
WAS HIS.
He Proved II, Though re Hated "a Give
the Necessary Evidence.

He Proved 1t. Though re Hated to Give
the Necessary Evidence.
The habit in vogue of leaving mail
on top of public letter boxes sur.
prises foreigners. In England the
street corner box corresponding tc
our receptacle is properly named
pillar" being large enough to ac.
commodate ten times the mail of our
small boxes. These pillars" have
openings largo enough to admit pa
pers and any ordinary package. The
same kird of receptacles are to be
seen IN Canada, where consequently
substations are less of a necessity.
There is no doubt that packages OF
value are constantly stolen from the
top of letter boxes.
A well dressed young man came at
flying run round the corner of an
up town street the other evening and
snatching paper from the top of q
letter box turned to retrace his steps.
AS he did so he ran right into the
arms of a postman.
Hi there! Stealing mail, no less.
Give me that paper, young man. !
guess this is case for a policeman. {"
Its my own paper" protested
the young man. Il laid it there two
minutes ago. wanted to get it back
for something"
whats the address on it?" asked
a apoliceman who was on hand.
"Faugh, F" said the postman. "He
had lots Of time TO read that.
"You can go on, said the police
man. "I'll attend to the paper and
sottle this case"
"Can you, he continued, with the
mir of Solomon, "tell me anything
there was in that paper?"
mo" said the young man with
embarrassed franLness, II cannot. {"
Looks bad, said the policeman.
what were you sending it away
ior?"
Il can't tell that either"
"Oh, see here" said the police.
man, this looks mighty fishy-send-
ing papers about which you know
nothing and then want them back
for something. Can't expect to get
off on that, you know. Guess I'll
have to take you to tho station
house"
"I'll swear" said the young man,
"the papers mine. Do look like o
thief"
NO." said the policeman hesitat-
lngly, "you don't, and what's to
steal in newspaper anyway bothers
me. But to speak the truth now.
Are you a kleptomaniac?"
"No, you jolly old duffer, I'm not,
and you don't want to arrest me
either for thief or klcptomaniac.
Give me back that paper and I'll
swear II never try again to cheat the
government. That paper contains a
pair of gloves intended for lady in
Mexico. It's the wrong pair. put
in my own, No: n, in n hurry, and
her skies are at home. Now tear
open, sec for yourself, and say no
more about it.
"You bloomin silly" was all the
policeman said. what in creation
made you leave your sweethcart's
gloves on top of any letter box?"-
(ew York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
ChifOniepS.

Our line fOry6ve patterns of Choners comprises many
beautiful designs oak birch and white maple with elaborate
ing odd shape mirrors swell fronts Look No. 3l4 solid
oak with beveled French Mirror for $3.50 Our No. 80 for $780,
Our No. for 5000 Our No. 100 for $1,000 and up
most slaboratey carved Chfners with beautiful mirrors from S25
to $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
Sentiment to Suit.

"Will you sing, Mr.. Smithers?"
Certainly" replied the obliging
young man. What style of compo-
sition do you prefer?"
"Sonething lofty in sentiment"
He stood silent in thought for q
minute, and then, low and tremu-
lcus, there broke upon the air tho
strains Of "Up In a Balloon. ~
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

So you have two prizes, Mabol'"
Yes, papa"
What are they for"
well got this prize for having the
beet memory"
We'll, what was the othcr'"
II cant think No the moment what
lAst MAS isr. "vstangaga Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

Count Frangipanini (scion of an
ancient raoc)-What did you ever
DO TO gain the title of COUNT
Count smithers Originally from
Punkville, Kan. IL paid cash for IL,
sir, like an honest man. n.-Chicas 60
Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

There Is a superstition in China
that If You send for a Charm the mo-
ment you fol sick you will get well.
In this country iheTo IS a similar su
pors'iiioE about sending for a doctor
-Doston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

When teacher 6nds n roguish
pupil stud ying real hard, he always
feels the bottom of his chair before
lao sits down LOS Angeles Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
S | o
! 2
| 4
| 8
] 8
2 o
22
Is
Chamber Outfits.

There m multitude of Chamber Sets in the market not high
priced but the time we'll made and handsome We are
making specially the following OUTFITS every of which in
cudes one Soft Top Excelsior Mattress Woven Wire Rolling
Book Spring. one decorated Toilet Set;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
ParlOp Stoves.

Our line Of forty different patterns of Pror Stoves
the Hoo All sizes all shapes round and square, S400 $450
co. $780, $780, $780, S7 co. $780, $780, Sl000 Sll00,
$1,000, Sl4 90, $780, $1,000, $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
ParlOr Suites.

Our Rug Suite upholstered three coor of Rugs
s Of s Corner Reception and two Parlor Chairs $3down
$2pc month
Our $50 Tapestry Suite consists five pieces in three co with
mahogany finished silk plush backs corded Sofa, Arm
% Corner Chair small Psrlo Chair and Reception 50 down.
" per nonth.
our $s5 Plush Suite consists of sofa Gents Arm Chair Corner
Car, ans small Chairs fnhed frame. carved
tops And psAsfs $3.50 down. $3.50 per mouth.
Our sss Plush Paro Suite consists of Sofa Rocker Dan small
Chs and Reception five coos OF Plush, corded
backs and sprisg edges. "A down, $a50 per month
Our $4b Brocatee Suite Of five different pieces
edge seats $5 down, IS per month.
Wtcn Rug Suite consists Of So Chair
Chair and rlna chairs with spring coos Of
Rugs mahogany finished frame IS down, per month.
Wilton Rug Suite made mp three of Rugs
stuffed spring edge seats So down, S3 month
rocatoe Suite consists OF Ave pieces stuffed
spring edge fringe and tasse trimmings 50 down. $500
per month.
Wilton Suite a stued in three color Dvan
Sofa Reception small Paor Chair silk plush trim
mng corded top, showing in frame work. 50 down. $3.50
ith.
$40 Wilton Rug Suite large with spring edges silk
plush tops corded in four colos of " down. 81
month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
WE SELL AT CASH PRICES ]!
OUR GREAT EASY PAYMENT PLAN! y

To the aGOheA Tohe weh0 great accommodation hma' possible
fosters fodt y ga u W theor
h ave Who
sag and it, in Fdd don
n We hu we
o sand largest ahoneu in reputation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
SidebOardS.

$40 sdebosd is OF solid oak with 4ox1s top 17x0 mirror
plate with three drawers and cupboard.
Our $ Sdeboad is of solid oak with 40x1s top 20x1S mirror
plate with drawers and cupboard
Our $ deboad made Of oak 40xis top with beveed Mirror
carved top, three drawers, cupboard and top shelf.
Our $40 Sdeboard Of oak 40x20 24x1S beveed mirror
beautiful fnish with drawers and cupboard.
Sdeboard OF solid oak 44x22 2SxI6 beved mirror
lined drawer for silver, beautifully carved
Our SEQ Sdeboard oak 44x20 top 24x4 beveed mirror
carved top and bae with beautiful panels
Our SEQ Sdeboard Of 4x20 top 2x16 French bevel mirror
beautifully carved. handsome piece Of furniture
5 Seboad of quartered oak 4s20 top 36x1s French
mirror velvet lined paronsd drawer solid brass
trimmings.
bargains in our line of 60 different patterns at prices
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-30
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Vile Plate.

June 25th, 1894.
Mrs. Willie Ewell, of Lake Charles, is
in town, the guest of Mrs. Joseph De-
ouen
Messrs. Fernand Derouen and 1Or-
ick Sensat returned last Saturday from
fthe Darbonne, where they spent several
t days for pleasure and repose. They
expressed themselves highly pleased
with their visit, having caught an abuD-
dance of fish and taken many delight
full baths.
Mr.. Noise and Miss Etna Coreil paid
| Opelousas a visit this week.
Messrs. C. M. Thompson and Marx
Firnberg, of Orelousas, were in town
this week.
Mr.. Hosea Currie has returned from
Port Gibson, where he has been attend
ing school.
A delightful soir6e was given last
Friday at the residence OF Mr.. Armand
Brignac. 1t proved to be a brilliant at
fair. The hall was crowded to Its ut
most, some of the guests having come
from a long distance. Among the
dent notes the following: Emma
Fletcher, Emile and Alma Soileau,
Rosa Fontenot, TIA Brignac, Liza Mar
tin, Mary Philip, Mary With and Alma
Fontenot. Misses Emile Soileau and
tia Brignac were pronounced the bellies
of the ball.
Great improvement is going on in
town. Mr.. T. Coreil is having his house
renovated. A new cemented sidewalk
has been laid down in front of Dardeau
g. Corei1's store. The school board has
contracted with Mr.. Willie Robert for
the painting Of the school-house. 1sle
house wheD painted will be an orna-
ment to the town and will reflect much
credit on the school board.
Mr.. o. Dardeau left yesterday fol
New Orleans; while there he expects to
attend the commencement exercises OF
st. Isidore College, which institution
his son attended this session.
Messrs. Armand Coreil, Arthur Oar
deau, Noise Coreil and Lee Virgins
were in Whiteville yesterday, and judg.
ing from their smiling countenances
they must have had an enjoyable time.
The j. D. Currie and Faubourg base
ball clubs will play two games here
next Sunday. j. D. Currie I'd nine VS.
Faubourg I'd nine to commence at II a.
m. j. D. Currie 1st nine vs.. Fauboure
1st nine, the game to commence at F.;
p. IN. The games promise to be inter
esting. A large crowd is expected to be
present. We hope to see people from
Opelousas, Chataignier, Whiteville and
other localities on this OCCASION.
V~ILLAGEOIs.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-30

En- Boh6me, les enfants ont oblig6s,
par Ia loi, de snivre l'6cole jusqu'a
Quat0rze ans.
L'antre jour, M milieu de 10 classe,
m m0ucherOn-on nous dome SOD
nom ; il s'appellsrait JacuGbicks-re-
garde l'horloge, empile see livres ct
sen VA.
Eth bien, on conrez-veus? dit le
maitre d'6cOle.
-J'ai quatorze ans depuis trente se-
c0ndes. Adiea
II FAINT vous rappeler qn'en Boh6me
il y q lutte entire P6l6ment sch6que ct
r6l6ment ailemand. II esq probable
ono u maftre d'6cole est Alf5mand ct
one son ex-6leve est an petit Tcheque.