davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
BONANZA FORTUNES GONE.
InhcrftOrs of California Millions Are
Now an Almost Penniless Crowd.

lnher1tOrs O1 california Millions Are
Now an Almost Penniless Crowd.
From the Denver Field and Farm.
California has long had a reputation as
the home Of the bonanza king. and a re-
Gently issued document, based on the rec
ords of the San Francisco probate court
tells an interesting story of the contests
and ental clements which have massed
about the last testament of many famous
millionaires and the final disposition of the
vast sums they left behind them. The doc
ument gives the history of ffty-three wills,
disposing Of sl75!NO,WO. About 400 heirs
divided that vast sum, and today nearly
half of that number are penniless again.
and only few have suco eeded in adding to
their Inheritance.
The average number of persons provided
Tor IN each Will was ten. though in a num-
Der of instances the most notable of which
was the Cese of Florence Blythe the entire
estates passed into the hands of single
heirs. The comparatively small estate of
Kate Johnson. which was appraised at ST.
2n,oD reached more heirs than any other
the number on the list being twenty-five
while the $.OD.00O of Thomas Blythe went
to the one child, Florence. after a cele-
brated trial. The estate of Maria Coleman
was valued at $1.I51,NpD. and it went equally
to three heirs. Charles Crocker's $o2Hn, $50
reached six persons, while Mary Ann Crock
er's $11, SS'.6o1 went share and share alike
TO four OF the six who got Charles Crock
ers larger fortune.
Peter Dorahue's S3.T0S,3l2 went in equal
parts to three heirs. Mrs. Theresa Fairs
81. 6G,25O went to three persons-Charles L.
Fair, Miss Virginia Fair and Mrs. Charles
Oelrichs, while William p. Fuller distrib-
uted his ,26c to seven PERSONS of his
name. Emanuel Goldstein's Sl.,aWpOO went
to six heirs. George Hearst's s.. ISIS l37 went
in equal parts to his wife and son, while
Walter Hobarts so.213.36S went in thirds
to his three children-WalterH Hobart, Miss
Ella Hobart and Mrs. Wenthrop Lester.
Mary Hopkins sa0G4 go went to two per-
sons. Robert c. Johnson's S1.?10..,N went
to eleven persons in almost equal portions.
There are few exceptions to the general
course of estates, as in the case of Lick and
Stanford. The $5,NN,Oo0 of the Lick estate
went chiefly to one heir. and to a number
Of trusts of a public nature created before
James Lick's death. Charles Mclaughlin
left his $2.476O00 to his widow. while Alex
ander Montgomery s2.356. S43 went to three
heirs. Dan Ell T. Murphy's s2.o41 go went
to six heirs. William s. OBrien's 1858. 40
reached eight persons. James Phelan left
an even million. which reached four per-
sons in shares and a number of small be-
quests. A. ]. Pope's 81. 6G0GU reached four
heirs. Washington Ryer left $1.216.3..S to
fifteen persons. Leland Stanford's $l1,6SS.
$40 went to four persons and the trust for
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
CHARTERING CLUBS
Silver Organisations Forming at the Rate of
Forty or Fifty Daily.
COlOrcd Voters Are Receiving Atten-
tjOn-A Claim That Mckinley
Will Lose Canton.

The silver party managers said today
that they are sending out charters for sill
Yer clubs at the rate Of forty to fifty a
day. and that the majority Of the charters
are going to the northwest. 1t is pro-
posed by the managers to ascertain the
former party affiliations of all members of
the clubs. and to that end they have re-
quested that all club rolls sent in hereafter
81 all designate the party standing Of the
members. 1t is felt that II this plan can
be carried out successfully 1t will aid mate
rally in the silver fight. The managers
will be aware of how the vote will stand
In many localities before the election
They will know what sections they are
weak in-ln fact, will be benefited in many
ways, they think.
silver Literature for COlOrcd People.
The colored voter is not being neglected
by the party in the matter Of the forma-
ton of clubs. Prominent colored rnen
have been put i'll charge Of the organiza-
tiGn of clubs in various pats of the coun-
try and report good work. Sylvester s.
Lacy. the coiorcd delegate from Pennsyl-
Nana to the st. Louis silver convention, re-
ports that he is making, progress in club
matters. He has established a bureau Of
information in Pennsylvania. from which
he will circulate silver literature to the
voters of his lace.
Rev. 3. Andrew Franklin IS in charge of
negro silverite headquarters'' in Boston,
ana is the manager of the New England
states. He writes that he is making head
way among the colored voters in New Eng
land
Canton Claimed for Bryan.
Secretary DTcnderfar has received a
letter from Colonel Nathan Holloway, pres
ident of the Bryan Silver Club at Canton
Ohio. the home of Governor Mckinley
Colonel Holloway is heralded as the big
republican Who has left his party for the
sake of silver. Colonel Holloway writes
TO headquarters that he has been a repub-
ilcan all his life, and winds up his letter
by saying: I'VE confidently expec, to carry
this city and county for Bryan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Baltimore Markets.

changed receipts. 1i..e,s barrels: exports, s6J
barrels; sales. 525 barrels Wheat dull-sIoi and
month. 62i. a62A; September. 62i.a62a, October
63AsaSSa.: December, 1a.aGG: steamer M. . red
5634a57-rcceipts. ~. 49, bushels: exports 81 us2
bushels. stock. 1.:IIo.t3 bushels: sales 80 ep
busfcs--southc;n wheat 10y sample. 6la,3i. do
grade, CO. ,a'i3i4. Corn steady-spot month and
September 26a2Gls: October. 26Aa26ss: November
and December. 21A asked: January. .TIs hid:
steamer mixed. 22lsa22as receipts loo o,ss bush
els exports. "a, 2Ni bushels: stock .5l9. $40 bush
cls-southern white and yellow corn. 26lsa27i9
Oats steady-No. white. .5a2i: No. mixed. :.ia
receipts, IL .221 bushels exports 1opD bush
els stock. 69s,i bushels Rye quiet and steady
No. nearby. :iaisa:.6: western 3ia31 Receipts,
4.712 bushels: exports, none: stock 4D.3o6 HAY
steady -choice timothy. new. Sl4aSi45o. Grain
fr.ights iirm-steam to Liverpool per hushrl. BID
October: Cork, for orders. per quarter, IS I'D,
September. Sugar steady, unchanged. Butter
eggs and cheese firm. unchanged. Whisky un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
PLAIN FIGURES ON SILVER
Bullion Prices and Actual Dollar Values Ex-
planned.
An OMcial Statement That Puts the
the Problem I'm a Prac-
teal Way.

"In order that the two metals gold and
silver, may be at a parity at one ratio. "
said a leading treasury official In converse
ton with Star reporter today. IAN ounce
of silver must be worth $1.15a9 in gold
The highest point the price of silver has
reached in recent years was $l.21, on Au.
gust is. 1890, six days after the purchases
under the Sherman act commenced. After
remaining comparatively steady at about
that figure for fortnight the price began
to decline and by the end Of December
1880, it stood at sl.O45. On the LIST of July,
1893. nearly three years after the purchases
under the Sherman act began, the price OF
silver varied from - to a cents. In March.
1894, the lowest recorded price of the white
metal was reached. being % pence per
ounce. British standard, equivalent to 59.1SI
cents. United States standard. About the
lst of August, lS!6, the price was 69 cents.
at which over 5000 ounces were bought
and stored in safe deposit vaults in New
York. A fan Immediately began. carrying
the price as low as 65 81, on the 18th.
A Simple Problem.
AS the standard silver dollar contains
a311.25 grains of pure silver and the ounce
consists of 4s0 grains. 1t follows that the
bullion value of the dollar is that part OF
of $50. The problem is simple one under
the rule of three. and may be stated thus
-Four hundred and eighty is to 81 - as
price of silver in cents is to bullion value
of dollar.
Here is table showing the bullion
value Of the standard silver dollar at va
riOus prices of bullion:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
A certain East End man is growing more
ard more deaf, and greatly dislikes to ad-
NIT 1t. He mrkes a brave pretense of un-
Outstanding what is said to him, and this
frequently entails amusing mistakes
Not long ago neighbor met him and
said:
perhaps you haven't heard about the
agreeable visitor that arrived at our house
yesterdays fine baby boy-a perfect
cherubT'
The deaf man smiled pleasantly and re.
piled:
"Oh we have lots of 'em at our house.
My wife gets 'em by the bushel. Stews 'em.
you know. and puts 'em up. She put up
moeen forty cans this summer. Yes, in
deed"
why" said the bewildered neighbor,
what did you think said?"
"Yes. she likes the red kind best" con-
tinued the afflicted citizen. Says they amt
so tough. Is yours the black sort"
"Sir!' cried the indignant neighbor
what are you talking about?"
The deaf man heard this.
why. cherries, of course" he pleasantly
remarked. That's what you said isn't 1t ??
But the neishbor walked along without
explaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
WESTERN RELAY RIDERS.
Bad Roads and Rain Storms Cause
Great Delay.

Bad Roads and Rain Storms Cause
Great Delay.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 29.-The Elk
aminer Journal relay riders, on their way
to New York, arrived at Terrace, Utah, at
pm, 754 miles from San Francisco, five
hours behind schedule time. This distance
was covered in three days, six hours. Bad
roads. heavy rain storm and Il NUMBER of
minor accidents have retarded the riders.
Some OF the principal points through which
the racers will pass on their trip across the
continent are Laramie. Cheyenne, Kear-
rey, Omaha, Jefferson, Mo-; Marshalltown,
Iowa; Dixon, ILL.,: Geneva. Chicago, South
Bend, Waterloo, Toledo, EIyra Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, Rochester Syracuse Albany,
PCughkeepsie, Yonkers and New york.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Mr.. Bryan Speaks at the Hornells-
vile, N. Y, Fair Grounds.
ARRANGING THE COLUMBUS MEETING
Gold Democrats of West Virginia
in Convention.
CURRENT POLITICAL NOTES

BUFFALO. ". Y, August @9.-Wm. J.
Bryan and his party arose early this morn
ing ard enjoyed a drive about the state
reservation in the cool dawn. At O'Clock
they were aboard the train that was to
take them to HornellsvIlle, where the chief
speech of the day will be made. The ride
was uneventful. no platform speeches being
made. At Buffalo. where short stop was
made the populaca crowded about the car.
eager to see the democratic candidate for
the presidency. and Mr.. Bryan youchsated
his presence 10 them until the train pulled
out At am.
HORNELLSNILLE, y. V, August %
The trip TO Hornellsvile was uneventful
and without speech-making. People were
collected a the stations along the route.
At Attica :aU persons had gathered. and at
Warsaw there were about 100.
Hornellsville reached at 11:l" a m.
\ crowd of about 1880 persons. headed by
"A band was in waiting. Opposite the de-
LOT banner with portraits of the demo
cratic candidates was displayed, and on
the banner We're the words Candidates
of the toilerS. We protest against any for
eign power legislating for this country
\ procession was formed. which escort
I'll Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan to the residence Of
Alderman &. A DolSon, where they We're
entertained.
This afternoon Mr. Bryan spoke at the
fair grounds, where the Hornellsvilie eX-
is n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
GONE TO SEA GRIT,
The Crack Shots of the District Set
on Today.

The District National Guard rife teams
left at 1918 o'clock this afternoon for Sea
Girt. N. j., to participate in the sixth an
nual meet Of the New Jersey State Rifle
Association, which opens Monday morning.
In addition to the brigade. regimental and
company teams, a large number of indi-
viduals. named In yesterdays Star took
the trip, while several ladies were included
in the party.
The detachment, which was decidedly
business-like, was in command of Major
George H. Harries. the inspector general Of
rifle practice Of the District National
Guard. At the 9th street depot a large
gathering Of friends bade adieu to the
suardsmen. and waved them good luck as
the train pulled out. The party is sched-
uled to reach Sea Girt at 5:57 o'clock this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
NEW RITUAL ADOPTED.

Action OF the Supreme Lodge Re-
Enrdfng the Uniform Rank.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 23-The
most important matter taken up by the Su-
rreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythlas at
the morning session today was the new
ritual for the uniform rank, which was
finally adopted. After this business of a
routine nature was taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Police Court Collection.

Now that the horse has been stolen the
District authorities are making an effort to
lock the stable door. All day long Judge
Miller, Auditor Petty and Maj Moore have
been in correspondence, making an effort to
draw up a blank form upon which the de-
posts are hereafter to be made 1t Is the
intention of the authorities now to have
daily deposits mace instead OF having the
heretofore. Under the new arrangement
the authorities think 1t will be impossible
to have repetition Of this occurrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
RESPONSE DECLARED INSUFFICIENT
Judge TOney's Decision In the Louis
VILE Contempt Case.

JuUxe fOnPy'N DCC1HIOn III TIE LOUIE
Vile Contempt Case.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 29-Judge
Toney of the law and equity court deliver
ed his decision in the contempt cases Of
the mayor and board of aldermen this
morning. The judge overruled the defend
ants response insufficient, saying that
he did not wish to degrade them in the
eyes of the people of the community, be-
lieving that what they did was done under
the impression that they were acting in
the right. He. therefore, gave them until
next Saturday to obey the terms of the in
junction as originally granted.
Judge Toney was very severe in his criti-
cism of the defendants legal advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Death of Curt WEIGH.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, August 20
Curtis B. WEIGH the famous center fielder,
who played with st. Louis, Philadelphia
and Baltimore during his seven years ca
reer in the national game, died Of consump-
ton at his home here this morning. WEIGH
was wreck from drink He was thirty
four years old and leaves little family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Embexzler to BE Returned.

District Attorney Birney received a let
ter today from Marshal McCabe of Provi-
dence, r. l.. stating that he would send s.
B. Hustleman here next week. Hustleman
was arrested at Providence a few days ago
on charge of embezzlement preferred by
F. T. Evans Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

The will of the late Judge Samuel Shella-
barger was filed this afternoon for probate
The paper is dated April Z, 1895, and de-
vises to the wife of the deceased. his chill
dren and his grandchild. child of his son
Robert, such proportion of his property to
which they are entitled according to the
laws in force. Judge Shellabarger's SON.
in-law. John H. Young of Piqua, Ohio, is
named as executor Of the estate, without
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
THE LAURADA FOUND.
She Has Landed More Men and Sup
plies in Cuba.

plies in Cuba.
Acting Secretary Wike Of the Treasury
Department today received a telegram from
the United States consul at Port Antonio,
Jamaica. saying that the suspected fill
buster Laurada is at that port, after having
landed at Navassa and transferred her
men and arms to the tug Dauntless. which
slipped out of the port of Brunswick. Ga,
a few weeks ago and embarked a party of
men at Woodbine, Fla, since which time
she has not been heard from until today.
The Laurada cleared from Wilmington,
Del. on the 9th instant with IN alleged
cargo of men and war materials for tie
Cuban insurgents. Today's intelligence
would indicate a successful trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
FALSE ALARM OF MURDER,
Prince lturbfde's PrOnaptness TOwnr,
His Valet.

The occupants of house 1O1S 18th street
were startled this morning by hearing
cries of murder from the rooms occupied
by Prince Iturbide. 1t was soon ascertained
from the prince that the man who was TN
til recently his valet had called upon him
and used threatening language, which the
prince said he resented by knocking the
man down. No injury beyond this was
done, and the excitement was soon over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
l.R AN
Suicide mt Raleigh. n. e.

RALEIGH, n. c., August 2a.-Henry Nc
Cowan. aged forty-two, a prominent
Mason and member OF one OF the most
prominent families in the state, committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself
He had been melancholy for some time,
and the cause of his suicide Is supposed
to have been temporary alteration Of
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
THE COLUMBCS MEETING.
There Will he No Parade of OrSanfza-
lions.

lions.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLI MBUS. Ohio. August .2.-It has
bee decided 10 have no parade of clubs
or other organizations at the Bryan meet
ing here next Tuesday evening. The meet
ing will be held on the east front of the
state capitol building. Should the wea her
Prevent outdoor meeting no adequate
provisions can he made for the meeting
The committee in charge has decided not to
use the great tent used by the republicans
at their state opening. because it is very
warm in warm weather, and will not turn
the rain.
The only available hall in case il rains
IS the hall of the city building, which will
rot accommodate more than Loo people.
y committee consisting of Chairman Nc
conville of the democratic state executive
committee. Chairman James Ross of the
democr& tic county committee. George W.
Bright of the Columbus board of trade W.
G- Rowland, president of the business
Mems League. and number of prominent
local democrats will go to Cleveland Mon
gay 10 meet Mr.. Bryan and escort him to
the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Denied by Coke & Company.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Coxe Brothers
& Company deny the report Of the pur-
chase of their properties and mines by J.
Z. Morgan & Co. and a syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
FIRE IN ALEXANDRIA,,
4 animation of Casualties Make
Things Lively.

Things Lively.
A fire occurred at 1 o'clock today in an
alley near the corner Of Wilkes and ST.
Asaph Streets Alexandria, which brought
out the entire fire department. 1t is con-
sidered the work of an incendiary. A horse
belonging to Henry whiting was gotten out
of a stable with difficulty. The damage Is
estimated at 500: partially insured Officer
Knight, going rapidly to the fire. dropped
his pistol from his pocket, which exploded
but fortunately 1t injured no one in the
large crowd that followed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Divorce Granted.

Louisa B. Bailey was this afternoon d.
vorced from Lorenzo H. Bailey. Judge Cox
signing the decree. The suit was filed May
last. and desertion ia understood to have
been the reason for asking the separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

LIVERPOOL, August 29.-Among the
passengers on the Campania, which sailed
for New York today. is Sir Edward Reed,
formerly chief constructor Of the British
navy and lord Of the treasury In 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

Caused by Spontaneous Combustion.
WELLSBORO', Pa, August 29.-Early
this morning the new brick school building
was burned. The fire started from spon-
taneous combustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices OF The
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No 80 Broadway.
Open. uigh. Low Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell Its legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in order. to deceive adver-
Users. by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands, which are re-
turnable, and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
. honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however.
judge by results, and bogus circula-
lions don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star is
many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper. and Is be-
lieved to be fully five times that Of
our afternoon contemporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Return of the BROOKLYN.

BREAKWATER. Del, August 29.-The
cruiser Brooklyn passed In the capes at
80 this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs G. Co. 1i21 F
street members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

soemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies Of The EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, August %, lss6-that is. the num-
Der of copies actually sold. delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration. to bona fde
purchasers or subscribers, and that none OF the
copies so counted are returnable TO or remain in
the office uEsuld
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty-nlnth day Of August, A. d. 1896
JSO. C. ATHEY,
Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Circulation Of The ..Evening Star"

SATURDAY, August 22. 1895 81 1872
MONDAY, August "a, 1895. 20 1868
TUESDAY, August 25. 1895. go, $50
WEDNESDAY, August %, 1896. ga, 8e1
THURSDAY, August q, 1896 ... 25,S1S
Aotai- .l6O'4'3
Daily average. go. 4s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04

actuellement aux Etats- Unis une
balance de Is, 500, 600 dollars. Get
argent ct Z New York Chicago ct
Duluth.
***
La rentr6e dos classes aux Geo
les publiques alnsi qua celles
sous la direction des Danes B6n6-
dictines s'est faite le 81 aodt.
-
Nine James Mcbride qui occu-
pait le soubassement du magasin
de M. P. Deslauriers, est morte le
30 aont des suites de Sos brnlures,
LIE 29 ao0t. vers les 10 heures P.
NJ. cette malheureuse femme SO
servit d huile a Charlton pour allu-
mer son poole atm de pr4parer un
lunch a son fills, employee a l'ascen
seur du "Glass Block" ct qui tous
les samedis ne revient chez lui
que vers les ONE heures du soir.
LIE feu prit aux habits de la pau
vre femme ct ellie fut horrible
ment brul6e. L'infortun6e victime
fut transporter al'hopital Oh quel-
ques heures apres ellie expirait en-
presence de son fills, fou de d6ses-
poir. LIE mari 6tait q traveller
aux recoltes dams la province de
Manitoba. On des fills de la d6fun-
to, le plus age, habite le Massa-
chussetts, ct une file mari6e dams
PAngleterre.
Avis a ceux qui ont cette mau
vaise habitude d'allumer leur poe
le- pour aller plus vite-avec de
l'huile q Charlton. Que d'accidents
funestes arrives a DIES personnes
REQUISITES, pleines de sant6, plei-
nes de vie, ct qu1, quelques
minutes apres leur acte i'm
prudent, n'etaient plus que des
cadavres carbonis6sl
Aller plus vite, quelle foliel
prenez le temps de vous pr6parer
du bon petit bois sec Aller plus
vite.... Oil ne nous hatons pas
tant de nous faire coucher dams
un cercueil que l'on emporte au
clmetiere pour l'enfouir a six
pieds sous terre!
Ce nest pas 81 drole %. Pour
quot nous haterions-nous tant DIAL
Ter faire ronger nos chairs par ces
vers 81 d6goutants. Quand il lie
faudra, nous serons pr6ts, pas
avant.
-BAPT1sTE DULUTH.