davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
WILMINGTON.
Joseph Newton is in town.


The rain of Tuesday night was quite
abundant and did vast amount of good.
1t is expected that Rev. F. d. Bissell of
Boston will preach at the Universalist
church this summer.
Quite number of the members of G.
B. Lawton post attended the funeral of
Lewis Brayman at Marlboro last week.
Mr. Brayman was member of this post
and will be remembered as good soldier
and faithful member of the order.
Fred B. Hubbard and Miss Hattie Cas-
tie of Chenoa, Illinois, were married at
North Adams, Il ass, June 8, by Rev. W.
L. Tenney. Mrs. Hubbard is the only
daughter of Justus Castle of Chenoa, ILL.,,
who formerly lived in this town, removing
West some 40 years ago. She has one
brother, William Castle, who is grain
dealer at Ridley, Ill. Mr.. Hubbard is well
known as one of our best farmers and is
respected as one of our most substantial
citizens. The newly welded couple will be
'at home" to their many friends at their
residence, Fair View Farm" and all
unite in extending congratulations.
The chief interest this week has GEN.
tered in the Republican caucus held on
Tuesday evening at the town hall. The
| caucus was one OF the largest anu moSI
spirited held in many years. One hun
bred and forty-eight votes were cast, or
two more than were cast at the last state
election. j. H. Kidder was chosen chair
man and w. L. Packard secretary. The
supporters of Major Grout voted for
Charles II. Parmelee and Col. j. II. Gould
ing for delegates, while the Stickney men
supported Charles D. Spencer and Charles
l.. Griffin. At the end of one hour the
votes were counted and the Grout ticket
had IS votes and the Stickney 70. 1t was
voted that the same delegates be elected to
attend the district convention, with power
to appoint substitutes in each case. The
canvass has been very earnest and the sup
porters of either candidate have not beer
inactive in the effort to win votes for theiI
respective men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. NJ. A. Fisher of Brattleboro is in
town for few days.
The public schools close on Friday,
June 10, for the summer: promotions will
be made at this time.
DR.. N. p. Wood has been in Boston
this week attending the Massachusetts
State Medical society.
The ladies of the Unitarian society of
this place will hold their annual strawberry
festival and dance on Thursday evening,
June 25. First class music has been Sc
cured for the dancing, which will begin at
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Charles
town left home on Thursday morning for
an extended carriage drive through Massa-
chusetts and Vermont. They expect to
reach Mortified on Saturday evening
where they will visit friends.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. W. Proctor and G. H. Webster
is dissolved, the business to be continued
| by Mr.. Proctor. Mr.. Webster has built
and thoroughly equipped drug store on
the corner of Main street and Parker Ave
nue., and opened to the public on Monday
of this week. M
There will be services appropriate for
children's Sunday at the Unitarian church
next Sunday at 10:45 A. NJ, and 1880 p. NJ
The subject of Rev. Mr.. Piper's discourse
at the morning service will be "What we
owe to the rising generation" In the
evening there will be Sunday school
concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Russell entertain
ed the members of Mortified Brass bant
and their wives in very delightful man.
ner on Saturday evening, June 6, at theil
home on Maple street. Although the!
did not so indicate, the band learned tina
this evening was the 25th anniversary o
the worthy couples marriage, and 81
with their good wishes they brought |
pair of sterling silver table spoons. Man!
other valuable presents were given by re
latives and friend ne evening wa
spent in soeis' fnty refreshment
being serve' ess.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
wILLIAMs VILE.

Mrs. F. A. Strong of Bellows Falls has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. G..
Gotta, the past week.
Rev. r. c. T. McKenzie's lecture on the
"Pessimistic side of life," at the Methodist
church last Friday evening, was well re-
ceived by good sized audience, all opti-
mists.
Children's day will be observed at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Estabrook will preach at Dunn
merston Hill in the morning and at this
place in the evening.
The lightning Wednesday evening blew
off the protector to one of the telephone in
struments in o. L. Sherman's store, scat
terng the fragments into the middle of the
room. Both the Brattleboro and South
Ne@fane wires were also cut outside of the
building. The instruments at c. <.
Parks store were also disabled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
5IdERNoN.

ske Stodoeld is at his fathers F. W.
r. ON apisit.
,kC. Heal ihas begun work at D. N.
akery al srattleboro.
i friends M Mrs. Hattie Forbes of
YIN, af lad to greet her. She is
her au'l Mrs. A. Withheld and
attic Leh
Sophia IIst and her daughter, Mrs.
frost. dr. e up from Worcester last
md are rlBe occupying their pleasant
" home w"Tyler HILL"
T, F. Tfham entertained the sew
lircle froh Guilford Tuesday. Mrs.
IN serveilone OF her excellent sup
nd "a CULTS assisted in disposing of
gt
and MI sFrank n. Farnum attend
a WindH l county Pomona Grange
inc whit TEAS held in Wardsboro this
THEN lort a pleasant and profit
meeting ba
,oro ws 10 attendance of about 20
re Of tn publican caucus, when j.
|, lion arr A. Dunklee were chosen
gates +, ! state and district conven-
A ,ormous expression, by a ris-
vote AIKEN in favor of Josiah
mt for AMOR.
she la6la bVernon will have their an
Il stTaIlroa festival and dance next
esdav | boty, June 16, at Central Park.
ev wjIrive'verything possible for the
~, Dir | II IF all. AS usual they will
We ON ast ir fine suppers and at such
mrs aa watccommodate all, whether
MING u afternoon trains or driving
nv ms is cordially invited.
Tho 1.-The dance at Central Park was
Il, aHls Q last Friday evening, "a
nn,eN OOOa enjoying the dance, beside
q IarYin nny of spectators. Among
q on4 rgea guests was Superintendent
exc IS che New London Northern
,IroI 'emained as the guest of Mr.
w [onday morning. Vernon
,toe Fad to meet Mr.. Mckenzie
COY a bered as having located the
~ i,ur,non Centre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
SOuTH WINDHAM.

Charles Jones has covered the roof of
his house with iron.
Mrs. Martha Whipple is recovering from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
Jerome Pierce of Springfield, native of
this place, was stricken with a shock last
Thursday. He is reported better at this
writing.
Those miscreants who tear down signs,
destroy scarecrows and hide tools may
think there is lots of fun in such work,
but such course pursued does not lead to
good citizenship and such deeds are steps
that lead to the road to prison and dis
grace. Parents should see that their chill
dren are not engaged in this kind of work,
Such acts in this community have become
a nuisance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
CHESTERFIELD, N. Il.

w. K. Ware opened Lakeside for the
summer Saturday. He is to give a dance
Wednesday evening, June IT,
Among those from this place who attend
ed the Cheshire county Congregational
conference at Park Hill Wednesday and
Thursday were Rev. G. N. Sinnett, S. F.
Rugg, w. w. Smith, W. F. Pierce, Mrs.
E. A. Stafford and Mrs. S. F. Rugg.
Stratton & Foster hold their opening
dance tomorrow evening at Silverdale no
tel. This place was formerly Lake View,
but Stratton & Foster have purchased and
remodelled it throughout. The house has
been enlarged to accommodate 100 guests
The ladies' society of the Congregations
church are to hold their annual strawberry
festival and sale Friday evening, June 49,
For an entertainment the farce, "My lore
in livery" will be presented with the fol
lowing cast;
Lord Thirlmer, Oh. NJ S. "Enterprlse'Q
Edw. Harvey
spiggott, ian old family butler) F. S. Archibald
Hopkins Ia footman) Melvin Harvey
Robert, "a page john Harvey
Sybil Marlborough, daughter of Sir Geo. Mari
borough) Miss l.. O. Webste
Laura her friends n'S Miss as Ie1a smit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
VERMONT PHGNIX,I
wHITINGHAM.
/ is in poor health.

Mrs. Jillson is in poor health.
DR.. S. B. Pike was at the Spring hotel
Friday.
Robert Chase is better after a weeks
Illness.
Maude Wheeler returned to her work at
Stamford Saturday.
DR.. A. L. Chase of Randolph, Mass,
visited his parents over Sunday.
II. N. Brown has two broods of snow
white chickens, 25 in number, that are
beauties.
Mrs. Lorenzo Hicks is making her home
with Mrs. Albee while the latter's son and
daughter are at Raponda.
Mrs. Ernest Baker was at Calvin Baker,
Tuesday. She returns to her home at
Niagara Falls in few days.
May Howard is kept busy filling orders
for the handsome souvenir plates OF "Sa-
dawga" which she is painting.
Children's Sunday will be observed at
the Baptist church next Sunday; at the
Methodist church in two weeks.
Field strawberries are beginning to ripen
and there is every appearance of big
crop unless we have too much rain.
Mrs. Cutler has newly furnished, in a
very attractive manner, the private parlor
on the first floor of the Spring hotel.
A party pitched their tent by the side Of
the pond near Z. K. Putnam's Saturday
They are having wet camping-out time,
Mrs. A. Chase is improving. Hell
daughter, who was with her week, has
gone home and Mrs. Eliza Chase take:
her place.
Lincoln Sawyer's team was standing in
front of his mill Tuesday when a bell
broke, causing the horses to run. Clarence
Grousbeck and A. Chase were ahead Of
the team and had just turned up the roat
towards Dan Davidson's when the run
away team went whizzing by. 1t was g
pretty narrow escape
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
,rrwARDsBoRo CENTRE

fog. E. Bingham is on the sick list.
ingham has returned from Fitchburg
unit of his wife's illness.
gibostmaster, Mrs. 1. B. Putnam, has
discovered from her recent illness as
inle to be about the house.
hdeath of A. G. Chamberlain, which
Pace last Monday evening, was not
Expected event, although his decline
Zen very gradual until Sunday. He
a wife and six children, two sons
bur daughters. The funeral was held
.esday afternoon, Rev. A. j. Martin
lting,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
mbUTH VERNON.

lizard of Milford, Mass, is
20 eek's vacation.
Iosi,nson and bride returned from
|, Gag trip Tuesday.
ntieers of Whateley, Mass, has
sistI his brother, j. A. Beers.
la Ia In Carroll of Greenfield, Mass,
.uu er sister at j. G. Aliens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
WARDSBORO.

eSon EFT has returned accompanied
hwrls.
= redsasen and family have moved to
aSes. Hte.
usye.5erhind of Boston spent the first
20. Altk at Silas Mays.
q Mays limb, which he cut while
a. MI dence, is so far recovered that he
10 T., et about without his crutches.
= 1clfucie Gates and her daughter,
Ike ME, who have been spending a
/; Ion,with Mrs. Gates's sister, Mrs. S.
III have returned to Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12

!. deer was seen near VIM. Tudor's Sat
night.
'gm. Tudor and wife are on visit to
ans, Mass.
\. Tudor and Fred Reed have been in
nchester to attend the session of court.
'Ir. Kelley and Mrs. Sweet and sons of
lnington have been camping here for
last week.
Our town treasurer has his tax bills post
All taxes paid in before Aug.30 will re-
We the benefit of four per cent discount.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
WEST WARDsBORO.

W. Brown is at a hospital in Bur
on undergoing treatment for his lame
A. Perry was the only delegate from
to attend the W. G. T. U. convention
rattleboro.
hildren's day will be observed next
day morning. The Sunday school will
if the weather is favorable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions Of mothers for
their children while teething with perfect success
II soothes the child softens the gums, alays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. II viii relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by druggists In every part OF
the world. Twenty five cents bottle Be sure
TO ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
wns1 sepbwNaHEND.

WBST, INV I7-TIHND D.
!, arah A is with her mother for
! sbmme Pcation'
SENS dav Jill be observed next
by a conf In the evening.
a Barber de a short business trip
HssachuseF THE hrst of the week.
Sd. Vim int Is attending the state
,iOln of Congregational ministers a.
cd this 'idIek. Mrs. Vincent is
lg the tin qwith relatives in Spring
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
Miss Anna Twitchell is h

Miss Anna Twitchell is Id
days. ii
Mrs. Banks was at L. o.
week.
Children's day will be obs
Congregational church next 81
Madison Watson of Benni
with his mother and brother
Miss Gertrude Convey is hol,
York where she has been fol- g
F. H. ODER and H. W.
been grading their drive, viii
improvement. w
Owing to the death of N
aunt there was no school
department Friday.
The Loyal Temperance
flower mission day Tuesd
20 bouquets to the sick and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. SEQ nay
from Boston where they ser
ance at the marriage of tn
Sunday evening was d
from the W. c. T. U. CO. tIN
tleboro. The papers by
and Miss May Howard of ffIah,
very interesting and inst,
The following is from
ers' Athletic Club Her; stofk
Winslow has resigned b
ing teller of the Globe
which institution he
for the past four years
place in Louisville, XIII
manager of the Cred
Winslow is a loyal B.
bespeak for him heF
prosperity in his new W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
Clark-Rand.

A very pretty home wedding
day, June 4, at the home of
parents, when Percy r. Clarl
Hattie L. Rand were united
by Rev. M. F. Hardy, pastor o.
After the ceremony refresh
served and the bridal party sta
wedding trip. The bride was
tired in blue satin. Mr.. and
will make their home in Att
return. h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12

Iou Insist on comfortable
lOthing why not comfortable
hoesi Goodyear Welts are the
lost comfortable shoes made. Ask
our shoe merchant why. Goodyear
yelts are best leather shoes made.
GOODYEAR SHOE MAcH'Y co., BOSTON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12

Women with pale, q
weak and discouraged, vV/ZZ N,olo
and bodily vigor by hi ~ |SO iii
which are made for the Il,
plexion. 81
Morris tribune., 1896-12-09
CREAnERY ADVICE.
Some Commandments for the Pc.
ru5aI of Farmers.
Other Notes of Unusual Interest
to Dairymen.
The Ten Commandments.
CREAMERY VERSION.

l. Thou shalt not slumber late in
3he morning, but shalt arise early and
deliyer thy milk to the factory for he
shat goeth late causeth the butter
rRaker to use much profane language.
2. Thou shalt not cast all the dirt
4hou canst brush off the cow, into the
bucket.
3. Thou shalt not take any cream
fOr thy tea or coffee, for when thou
Eettest thy dividends, one shalt say
10 another, why taketh it more milk
here for pound of butter than at any
ether creamery" Then shall the
tutter maker arise and hold thee up
10 ridicule with the Babcock rotary
lest.
4, Thou shalt not mix water with
Thy milk, thou nor thy man servant
Tor thy hired girl, for so surely as
shou doest this thing. thy name shall
be Dennis over the length and
bzeadth of the whole milk route.
5. Thou shall not feed thy COWS
loo much potatoes. onions, mustard.
koFseradish or bad cabbage, for these
Eaeds, though they be cheap as all
cst doors, cause the butter maker to
gnash his teeth exceedingly and the
Morris tribune., 1896-12-09

in the days, and soiling if proper
green food can be procured.
A short time each day with scvthe
in the fence corners, and about the
premises. will furnish grass and clover
in plenty.
You can feed at a greater profit
while the weather is warm. This is
not haphazard guess work, 1t is
actual experience.
Do not let a single apple waste.
Feed a few to each COW. Sweet ones
are best. Sour ones will do, but
don't feed many at time, Crush
them and put the grain ration with
them.
You are looking to the heifers to
reinforce your dairies.
So be generous and wise in caring
for them so they can return you a
good profit in after years.
Do not let stock drink water that
you would not drink yourself.
Do not try to see how many COWS
you can winter, but how many you
keep up to full production. Success
in dairying does not come from num-
bers in the dairy
1t has been demonstrated over and
over again, that FIVE cows well cared
for, will yield much greater profit
than ten half cared for.-Farm
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-09

year, and their experience, running
through years, can be ignored only
by those wi ho shut their eyes to the re-
suits Of experience. Feeders gener-
ally prefer to use either course, fakey
bran or middlings. What is common
ly called shorts by the millers, is
ground over bran, often containing a
great deal of dirt and sweepings of
the mill, the material being not salts
factory to stock generally. For the
dairy COW, fakey bran is very helpful,
as it seems to be light and wholesome
in the digestive tract. Wheat mid
dlings, containing somewhat more
starchy matter, while excellent cow
feed, do not quite fill the place of
bran in that they are heavier. A
good feeder will generally use both
bran and middlings mixed, unless he
vses corn meal with the coarse bran.
For hog feeding, middlings are pre-
ferred to bran, as the hogs digestive
tract does not seem to take kindly to
large quantities of bran, especially
the coarser kinds. Some bran may
be used in bog feeding, where bulk is
desirable. Stockmen should not for
get that besides the mere nutritive
value, feeds have a secondary effect
in wholesomeness. Warm biscuits
aud plum cake contain nothing un-
wholesome from a chemical stand
point, yet such foods are very unsat-
isfactory in the stomachs of many
people. So with our live stock, there
are foods which are very helpful in
general sense, while others are less
SO. w. A. HENRY.
Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
mental Station.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-09

In the table, only the digestable
matter is reported. We notice that
wheat bran and wheat middlings both
run very close to each other in all
three of the constituents named, the
starchy matter carbohydrates in the
middlings belong somewhat in excess
of that in the bran. Both bran and
middlings are richer in protein than
are oatss Trials at this station with
feeding bran to dairy cows in opposi-
ton to oats show the oats had value
of about 10 per cent in excess of bran.
At the Colorado Station bran and oats
run equal in value.
There is no use of arguing with any
one who insists that bran has no feed
ing value, for that is one of the ques
tions that has long been settled,
Feeders in city and country, buy bran
by the thousands Of car loads every
Morris tribune., 1896-12-09
butter eater to buy his butter some
whnro olsn

butter eater to buy his butter some
where else.
6. Thou shall not set thy can OF
nights milk in the cellar with the cover
off in order to use it for trap to
catch rats and mice therein, neither
in the wood shed as temptation to
thy neighbors cat.
Z. Thou shalt not carry away more
skim milk or buttermilk than thy
share, lest some shall say concerning
thee, "For wonder one hog carrieth
food for another"
8. Thou shalt not use unclean
cans but shalt cause thy cans to be
washed every day and the seams and
crevises thereof, for a filthy can is
abominable in the butter makers
sight, and he will visit wrath upon
him who bringeth it.
9. Thou shalt not trouble the but
ter maker saying, "When shall re-
ceive my pay" for verify I say unto
thee, he knoweth not neither careth a
little bit.
Thou shalt not say one unto an
other, "Lo, behold, have not these
milk haulers soft snap? They re-
ceive much pay and work not very
hard at ALL" Verify l say unto thee,
this is whopper. They rise early
and toll much, and peradventure the
board of directors refuseth to buy an
other separator, they will be obliged
to toll Sunday morning when other
people are tanning themselves within
the gates of the synagogue Alden,
Iowa, Times.
Oats, Bran, MiddIings and Shorts
A subscriber of Hoard's Dairyman
Morris tribune., 1896-12-09
Notice to Attorneys.

We have on hand the following list
of legal blanks which we will sell at
Booths or Pioneer Press prices:
Chattel Mortgage, Sale, releases and
renewe!s, Mortgage deeds, Mortgage
foreclosure, Quit-claim deeds, Sheriffs
sales, Summons, Receipts, Notes, etc.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-09

writes: "My grocer sells shorts in
place of bran, because bran is nothing
but an irritant and has no
feeding value. Will you kindly an
swer the following questions bearing
on our dispute: Which has the
greatest feeding value for dairy COWS,
bran Or shorts? Which is the easiest
for digestion and assimilation
Which is the best for the production
of milk, light, faky or roller process
bran, or that which contains some of
the meal kernel?"
The following table gives the per-
centage of digestable matter in 100
pounds of each of the constituents
named:
Morris tribune., 1896-12-09
Feminine Dairy News.

Prepare now to winter the best and
make meat of the rest.
Instead of turning the COWS out to
pasture when the grass is tough and
short, greater profit may be realized
by keeping them in the stable at least
Morris tribune., 1896-12-09

Oats, Bran, Middlings and Shorts.
A subscriber of Hoard's Dairymal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-15
Mons portons 4 la connaissance de

Nous portions 4 la connaissance Gle
tous ceux qui exercent un meter gu
une professions sujets a n license
que la loi qui reggie cette matiere a
etc mobilize de maniere a en- doubler
lie montant. Ainsi celui qui vend a
pied doit payer uoe license de $40 ;
cclui qui vend a cheval, $50; ceiul
aui vend dams une charette a un
cheval, $40 dams n charette a
deux chevaux, S75. Cette nouvelle
loi prendra effet dams quelques ]ours
ct ceux qui paieront maintenant
ne paieront que la moitie DIES
prix mentionnes plus haut. Ii est
done l'avantage de tous les interesses
de ne pas attendre que la loi aul
| double les licenses, entire en- vigueur'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-15

nllllam Jennlng Bryan, candidat
enccratique d la Precedence DIES
A'ats- Unis q fait lie Il de ce mois au
aaolson Square Garden, New York,
Y grand discours a propos de
: n~oadcation qui lui a etc faite de
: candldature. Son discours qui a
se entendu par, au MONS 10000
aa0lseurs, a etc Embarrassment bien
s0use ct vivement applaud. SEES
PAROLES ont produit un effet maeique
~ cette foule venue de tous les
points de l'Etat pour entendre lie
'asur president DIES Etats-Unis, SUI
CYANIDE question monetaire qul
we aulourd'hui lie peuple DIES Etats.
eaiA Cette question monaitaire
sse uaitee dune maniere magis.
sale' Dams lie but d'instru,re nos
.ssars sur cette question financiere
sss p%uollront samedi proclaim sou
s'scoars qui a produit une 81 grande
asahon d New York.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-15
Nine BRYAN eat une femme distj

Nine Bryan est n femme distin.
guee. Ellie accompagnera son mari
partout ct lui gagnera beaucoup de
votes. Sa beaute est incompatible
ct ses manieres gracieuses. Ellie a
etudie q Paris ct a Berlin ct est une
Linguistic distinguee. Ellie a pris
charge de Ia correspondence ct a une
demi-douxaine d'assistants.
NJ. Bryan parlera deux fois par
jour jusqu'a Ia fin de la campagne.