davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20
Roosoveit Introduced by Angel

Ann Arbor, Mich, April l2. Gov.
Roosevelt was introduced to an audi
ence of more than 5000 yesterday by
President Angel as zone OF those rare
men who has not only written history,
but has made history and has done
both co ually we'll"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20
suea for Her sweethenrt,. 1naurnnce

Alice Barnett filed suit at Yelling
ton against the Knights and Ladies
of the Fireside for So, 900. Before Rob-
'ert Sea, of company c, TWEEN tieth Kan
sas, went to Manila he insured his
life for $1,000 in favor of Miss Burnett
his sweetheart Sea was killed in bat
tie and the company refused to pay,
Saying Sea took hazardous risks
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20
Meth odIat Membership In Kansas.

The reports of secretaries of the four
Kansas Methodist conferences show
the following interesting figures:
Total number OF full members and proba-
TONERS, S536i; local preachers 43i; church
buildings, $40; parsonages, 800; value of
churches and parsonages &l,l0l,32S Sunday
schools l,0J4 with an enrolment OF 9O,66s; col-
lections for missions during the year, $2S, $50
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20
Could Not Live without His wife.

Isaac N. Mills farmer near Fort
Scott for 80 years, committed suicide
in a corncrib by shooting himself. He
left note saying he had nothing to
live for since the death of his wife.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20
CONVINCED of Thor Gullt.

County Attorney johnson, of Green
wood, refused to issue warrants for the
arrest of the gang implicated by Frank
Altgood's confession" in the murder
of Joseph New. johnson says the
people of Eureka are thoroughly sat-
is6ed that Allgood's confession is a
fake and that Mrs New and Dobbs are
the guilty ones
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20

Congressman Jerry Simpson de-
clares he will never again seek or ac-
cept an ofice-not even the governor
ship. His new paper soon to be started
at Wichita will be called the BayoneL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20
strange CoInCIdsnce Near Newton,

Carl Bartle, farmer near Newton,
was thrown from his horse while rid
ing and injured internally by being
thrown against tree. His brother
Peter started for doctor when his
horse, too, ran away and threw him,
rendering him unconscious for time.
1t was thought both men would re-
.oOvar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20
Room Reaembled a slaughte House.

NNWUII HNVHVIHIDIUHH u VINuF''UV HHUIoN'
Alex Radcliff and Sam Varnell, min
!ers at Frontenac, who had been room
ing together several years, got drunk
the other day and fought each other
in their room with spades, both re-
'ceiving dangerous wounds. When Of
fcers were called to separate them the
room assembled a slaughter-house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20
Left without Asking,

Charles Cook was convicted at Hutch
inson of assault with intent to kill.
The court did not at once order Cook
into the sheriff's custody, neither had
his bondsmen surrendered him. While
all parties were waiting about the
court room, Cook took his departure,
Now his bondsmen are looking for
him
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
A PECULIAR SUIT.
Heirs of John C. Holmes would Eject His
widow n1s

Heirs of John c. Holmes would Eject His
widow. A3#
The old Holmes real estate case is
again in court and this morning suit
was filed by the HERS of John c..
Holmes against Mary E. Greer and
George burlington, for the purpose of
ejecting the defendants from forty acres
of land in the town of Somers, adjoining
the farm of the late Edward Balm. The
land is regarded as very valuable and
both the heirs and the widow are max,
ing strong fight to hold it.
John G. Holmes died in 1879, leaving
an estate consisting of ninety eight
acres of land. Several years after
when the question of settling the estate
came up commissioners were appointed
by the County Judge to assign the
property among the heirs. This board
of commissioners awarded Mrs. Greer,
the widow, but fourteen acres of the
estate and she refused to abide by the
decision, claiming that she was entitled
to one-t third interest, or forty acres.
The suit is called for trial at the next
term of the court. Quarles, Spence &
Quarles will appear for the plaintiff
and John G. Slater for the defendants
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
LABOR AND POLITICS.
LABOR LEAGUE WILL NOT PLACE A
TICKET IN THE FIELD.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD
About Two Hundred Union Men Gathered
at Forrester's Hall Tuesday Evening
to Discuss the Coming Political
Campaign in Kenosha.

The opening meeting of campaign of
1899 in Kenosha was held Tuesday
evening at FOrrester's hall when about
two hundred men representing every
labor organization in the city met to
discuss the position to be assumed by
the labor unions in the coming cam
paign. The meeting was held in re-
spone to call sent out by a number of
delegates from the local unions to the
Trades Council and the large number
OF union men present proves the fact
that Kenosha's union men are greatly
interested in the political welfare of the
city.
The meeting was very informal one
and the men called it smoker. !"
The committee furnished a generous
supply of clay pipes and tobacco and
under the influence Of the weed the
meeting proved a very genial one.
The meeting was called to order at
$50 by Samuel Workman, president of
the Trades and Labor Council, who
stated that the meeting had not been
called by any organization but by in
divldual members of various unions and
that the object of the meeting was to
ascertain the attitude of the rank and
| file of the labor unions in regard to the
municipal campaign.
Following Mr.. Workman enthusiast
| tic speeches were made by Claude Har
ris, Frank Drumming, Fred Becker,
Joseph Letting, John Mcconnell and
Harry Whitbeck.
All the speakers brought out promi-
nently the fact that if organized labor
desires to be represented in the NUM-
cipal government of Kenosha they
must attend their primaries and ward
caucuses and see to it that men favor
able to the cause of labor are placed on
the tickets of the leading parties.
Ore of the most interesting addresses
of the evening was made by Frank
Drumming who urged that the laboring
men place at least one labOring man on
the ticket from each ward. In defense
of this plan he cited the success such
movement had achieved in st. Louis
where the laboring men have gained
great prestige by the adoption of such
tactics.
After the speeches general informal
discussion was held in which nearly all
present took some part. The discuss
ion showed without any doubt that the
mass of the laboring men were not in
favor of mixing up unions as body,
into politics, but as individuals a good
many seemed to favor the idea of hav-
ing labor representative from each
ward, and not attempt to put an entire
labor party ticket in the field.
A union of labor forces with one of
the political parties was also discussed
but no decision was reached and it is
probable that candidates having a
strong backing among the union men
will be found at the convention of both
parties.
Labor in Kenosha represents large
proportion of the voters of the city and
their representatives certainly should
be given their proper recognition in
the municipal councils of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09

Don't fail to attend the entertain
ment at Central Music hall, Saturday
evening, March IL, 1899, given under
the auspices of the Epworth League OF
the Norwegian Danish M. E. church.
A first class program has been pre-
pared.
Miss Belle Field, of Racine, will
render very choice piano selections.
Miss Field is an artist, graduate of
Central Music hall, Chicago, has been
awarded several diamond medals, and
is one of the finest pianists in the
northwest.
A violinist and guitar and mandolin
club of Racine. and some of our best
home talent will also fill numbers on
the program. Tho proceeds will go TO
the church building fund, so come and
enjoy fine program and help a good
cause. Admission 25 cents. Program
at s o'clock.
xry. a - III I1;r1c oF ioh vrorIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
4ugh Barden is reported on the sicIs

Hugh Barden is reported on the sick
list. $3.50
C. q. Ernst was Chicago visitor
today.
Ed. Mack. of Chicago, was visitor
here today.
Joe Sullivan spent the day with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. George Volmer spent Tuesday
with Chicago friends.
Miss Emma Cummiskey is reported
on the sick list today.
Miss Carrie Russell will entertain the
Bon Ami club Thursday evening.
Mrs j. Fl. Summons is spending a
few days with friends in Chicago.
Louis Hensel, of Union Grove, spent
Monday afternoon with Kenosha
friends.
C. E. Anderson, of Beloit, is spend
ing few days with his brother, Nels
Anderson.
John Perkins and wife, of Antioch,
are spending few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Perkins.
DR.. Robinson has returned home
after short visit with friends in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
W. Fl. Schott, of Chicago, was al
interested spectator at the council
meeting Monday evening.
DR.. W. A. Nelson has returned to
his home in Portage, Wis, after
short visit with T. j. Dale.
Prof. Leon M. Lowell is a graduate of
the Hindoo school of Palmistry and
Psychology at Bombay, India.
The painters of Kenosha will hold a
meeting on next Monday night for the
purpose of organizing union.
Some one threw stone through one
of the large windows of the Congrega-
tional church Monday evening.
Lathrop Burgess, one the early
settlers of the county, is reported
i'll at his home in Salem,
Mrs. DR.. Malmstrom has gone to
Madison for weeks rest, after which
she will go east to remain for several
weeks.
This is the last week to obtain dry
goods and crockery at half price at
JOS. BendSs. He turns over the keys
on Marcn 10. dwml3.
Neck Clasps and Sash or Belt Buckles
in gold, silver and enamelled. Latest
styles. T. J. Dale, jeweler, Grant
House block. If
District Attorney Buckmaster will
go to Madison Thursday, to appear
before the legislature in opposition to
the Sheridan drive bill.
Prof. lie On M. Lowell, the we'll known
Chicago palmist, has engaged parlors
at the Southern, intending to make
short business stay here.
Thr High school boys enjoyed
banquet at Fuller's restaurant last
night in honor of their victory in the
debate with the College of Commerce.
You are invited to the special meet
ings, conducted by Rev. j. D. McCord
at the Congregational church every
evening at 7:30. Bring a friend with
you.
Chicago parties have rented a por-
ton of the building below Central
Music hall, and will soon display to the
public a full line of Millinery Goods.
L. G. Gile, Kenosha.
The police are keeping a sharp watch
on all TRANSIENT peddlers coming to
KenOsha and hope in this manner to be
able to catch some of the people who
have committed recent burglaries.
There is a we'll founded report in
that the Milwaukee, Racine
& Kenosha electric railway line has
been sold and not leased. but that for
the sale will not be made for
some time to come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09

The Kenosha Athletics and Chicago
Oaks will meet on the Indoor diamond
at Simmons Hall Saturday night for a
purse of $25 offered by Joseph Pitts.
A Unitarian club was organized in
Milwaukee Tuesday evening. Among
the members of the new club are Hon.
C. A. Dewey and P. c. Torrey, of this
city.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give sociable in the
church parlors Thursday evening,
March 9th. Supper served at $50
o'clock
The Side Rank of c. O. F. will hold
their regular meeting Thursday even
ing. Business of Importance will be
transacted and a full attendance is
requested.
The Y. M. C. A. indoor base ball
team defeated the Mudlarks at Sim
mons hall Tuesday evening, by score
of IA to 2. The game was devoid of
interesting features.
The Schiitz brewing CLUB have reor-
ganized, and hereby issue a challenge
to any team in Kenosha or Racine.
Any communication should be ad-
dressed to Charles Hensel.
FL. G. Schulz swore out a warrant
today for the arrest of Michael Gunp
on a charge of assault and battery.
The case resulted from the recent fight
between Gump and Schulz.
DR.. B. A. Garfield, Occulist and Aur
list, consulting and operating surgeon
for all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Hours from to p. M,
daily and all day Saturdays and Sun
days. tt
Michael Link was brought before
Judge Slater on Tuesday afternoon on
a charge of violating the State law by
selling liquor on Sunday. He pleaded
not guilty, and the case was continued
for one week.
The Ladies Social Union of the Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs. I'll. G.
Dodge, Town Line and Exchange Sts.,
Friday March 10, at 2:30 p. m. Ladies
of the church and their friends are cor
daily invited.
On March Is Jos. Bendt will be
obliged to have all goods out of the
store, so all who wish bargains in dry
goods, crockery, &C., visit the store on
Milwaukee avenue and Union street
before that date. dwm13
A farmer named Slater made COM
plant to Justice Slater today thatsome
of his neighbo1s had stolen one OF his
horses. The judge considered the
matter as a joke and advised the fellow
to get out writ of replevin.
The Epworth Social League. will
meet with Miss Mabel Priddis at her
home on Ashland avenue Friday after
noon, March 10th, from 2:3O to 5
o'clock. Members and friends are all
cordially urged to be present.
HoIlister Il Theirs, the photograph
ers, have made a great hit at the
photographers convention in Milwau-
kee. They were awarded first prize on
landscape pictures and second on por-
traits and group pictures. There we're
over fifty contestants present and the
success of the Kenosha firm is a great
compliment to their work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
AN EVENT!

Planned for,
Prepared for,
Better planned for.
Better prepared for
THAN EVER BEFORE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
Our
Embroidery
Opening !!

Our 1899 Embroideries are the finest we have
ever shown. Many exclusive patterns, all
carefully bought, to be rightly sold. We in
vite you to come, buy if you ready if not
ready to buy, then you are equally welcome
to look to price, to admire Yours anxious
to please,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22
EUROPE

-L'Angleterre a actuellement
10000 hommes de troupes all sud-
african pour faire la guerre aux
ROers
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22
ETATS-UNlS.

Boston-John P. Squire & Sons
les plus riches emballeurs de pore
de Pest, ont fait faillite. On ne salt
encore au juste quel est le passif
de la compagnie, mais on est porte
a croire quill d6passera $2,OOO,OOO.
Washington-A sa premiere
s6ance tenue, en- cette vile, le CO.
mite central republican, decide
que la convention rationale de 1900
aura lieu a Philadelph' e le l9juin.
II y Gu trois tours de scrutin: le
premier dome le r6sultat sui
want: Philadelphia, Ii voix: Chica-
go, 20 New York, Z; Saint-Louis.
9. Au deuxieme tour, les voix SO
sont partag6es entire Philadelphia
ct Chicago; le troisieme dome
25 voix a Philadelphia ct % a Chi
cago.
La frappe des $4,000 dollars
en- argent autoris6e par le congress
pour le monument de Lafayette a
Paris commence jeudi a la Mon
naie de Philadelphia. La premiere
piece sortie du balancier est desti-
nee, CONNIE on le salt, au presi-
dent de la r6publique frapcaise,
auquel NJ. Thompson, secr6taire
de la commission du monument,
est charge de la remettre. LIE deux-
ieme dollar prappe a 6t6 envoy6 a
Nine Mckinley, ct le troisieme
6t6 dome Nine Kate Thyson
Mari, de Washington.
-D6scl6 des revers 6prouv6s
par ses compatriotes en- Antique ct
convaincu du success final des
Beers, un anglais du nom de We
Der, age de 81 ans ct demeurant
avec son fills dams la 80e rue Est, a
New York, s'est Jet6 par une fene-
tire du troisieme 6tage ct s'est tue
du coup.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22
CANADA.
QUEBEC

Qu6bec-Le protonotaire Char
les Testard ae Montigny, du dis
trict de Serrebonne, Went de mou-
rir, a la residence de son gendre,
M. Belleau. LIE defurt 6tait age de
81 ans. Ses funerailles auront lieu
a Saint J 6r0me.
lie d6funt 6tait le fr6re de feu
M. le recorder Montigny.
| La propri6t6 de M. JOS. Mo-
rency, fills, de St Romuald, etc la
proie dun incendie. Les DONNA
ges s'6levent a plus de mile dol
lars avec quelques l6geres assuran-
ces.
M. J. L. Bell, r6cemment
nomm6 assistant commissaire du
gouvernement au Yukon, partira
bient6t pour sa nouvelle partie
Geo Dumas, cordonnier, con-
tire ]equel M. Charles E. Roy await
fait une demande de cession, de-
pose son bilan; de M. Geo Duncan
a etc nomm6 garden provisoire.
I'm garcon nomm6 Dugas s'est
fracture une jambe en- patinant sur
| lie trottoir de Ia rue St Andre. LIE
nombre de gamins qui prennent
les trottoirs pour un patinoir va
en- augmantant ct il serait d6sira-
BILE que la police s6visse avec plus
de rigueur.
LES deux h6ros de la trag6die
de st Dunstan, David Dub6 ct la
femme Maoney, sont toujours to-
nus au secret a la prison. Dube ma
rien perdu de son air insoucieux,
tandis que la femme pleure SOU
vent ct est inquiete sur lavenir de
son enfant Tothie, une jolie fillet-
to de sept ans, laiss6e aux soins
charitables des voisins.
I'm incendie qui s'est declare
dams Ia fabrique de chaussures de
NJ. Joseph Allaire, rue Desrocher
dams St-Sauveur, a cause des dom
IMAGES pour une quinzaine de cents
piastres.
Onne salt trop quelle peut avoir
etc la cause du feu.
lie "Chronicle'' conseillait au
gouvernement d'envoy6e un autre
contingent, pour alder iarm6e an
! glaise en- Antique. LIE "Chroniele"
suggere d'envoyer un regiment de
cavalerie pour le service d'eclai-
reurs. La police a cheval serait
particulierement propre a ce servi-
&c.
I'm Qu6becquois bien connu
ct don't la famille est tenue en- hau-
te estime lei. M. David Ross, a etc
tue, dane Norfolk, Vermont, par
un agent de biens-fonds de Pen
droit du nom de Harper. A la sui
te dune querelle dams son bureau
Harper tire sur Ross trois -coups
de pistolet, don't deux ont cut effet.
Ross est mort quelques minutes
apres. Harper est allie de suite SO
livrer aux autorit6s ct il etc re-
mis- en- libert6 en- attendant son
process, apres avoir fourni -un eau
tionnement de $4,000.
Maria Honan, ag6e de Sc ans,
a etc trouv6e errente sur Ia rne St.
Jacques, par un latter. La pauvre
vieille 6tait nu-tete ct a motto ge-
lee. Ellie SO tenait au milieu du
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22

-L'Angleterre a actuellemen
10000 hommes de troupes all sud
African pour faire la guerre au2
Beers.
En- Suisse, l'6clairage la lu.
miere 6lectrique est presque par.
tout le monopole dies municipali
| t6s.
LES premiers soldats bless6s
en- Afriqne sont arrives q Londres
au nombre de 1873, a bord du trans,
port le Sumatra.
Paris-L'hiver est arrive avec
un vent glac6, des rues glissantes,
les omnibus chauff6s ct des bra
siers allum6s dams les QUARTERS
pauvres ct tres peupl6s.
-Une epidemic de petite v6role
regne q Marseille. Plus de cling
cents personnes ont etc atteinte de
cette maladie depuis le Ter novem-
bre ct deux cents en- sont mortes
Dams tous lee pays d'Europe,
de nombreux volontaires partent
pour le Transvaal Oh lis d6sirent
combattre, valncre ou MOURN dams
les rangs des Beers.
On SO sert maintenant Paris
pour eteindre les incendies, de
pompes automobiles mues par p6-
lectricit6. Plusienrs de ces appa-
reils seront visibles a deposition
de 1900.
On assure que Pescadre fran
caise de la M6dlterran6e, en- ce mo-
moment a Smyrne, a recu 'ordre
de revenir a Toulon. L'ordre etc
aussi dome, dit-on, a lescadre du
Nord de prendre des wires pour
3 mois ct de sc tenir prete a toute
6ventualit6.
Madrid Pendant une repr6sen-
tation au theatre de Murcie, chef
lieu de la province de ce nom, une
bombe fait explosion. Un incen
die s'est declare, ct le theatre a 6t6
d6truit: mris les spectateurs ont
Gu le temps de SO sauver sans que
personne ait etc b]ess6.
Paris-Sur les quatre torpil-
leurs s-marins constructs pour
la marine FRANCHISE, deux ont deja
proced6 secr6tement d leurs essais.
On assure que ces essais ont etc
plus satisfaisants quon ne pesp6-
rait ct que les objets du ministere
de la marine franea1se, en- ce qui
concerne les constructions navales
seront complement modif6s.
LIE mlnistre de la marine est op-
pose a la construction de nouveaux
cuirass6s, parce que ce serait gas
piller de l'argent que dajouter de
nouveaux navires de ce genre a la
fotte; il est en- favour de la mise
en- chantier Immediate de vingt
torpilleurs us-marins.
LIE nouveau type de ces torpil-
leurs est le "Gustave-Z6de'' au-
quel on fait subir des mod1fca-
tions importantes.
Paris-Le process intent6 par M
Labor a la "Libre Parole" Gu
lieu. -Ce journal a etc
poursuivi pour avoir ipsinu6 que
M. Labor n'avait pas 6t6 bless6,
lorsqu'un inconnu tire sur lui un
coup de revolver Rennes au mois
d'ao1t dernier.
Parmis les t6moins Sc trouvaient
lex-lieutenant-colonel Picquart,
qui 6tait avec NJ. Labor, lorsqll'il
a etc bless6, ainsi que NM. Cast
ct Reclus, qui lui ont dome des
soins.
La cause etc jug6e en- favour
de M. Labor. Go jugement est de-
favorable pour 240 journaux,
La "Libre Paro]e' devra payer
1000 francs de dommages-in16-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22

AUX SOURDS-Une dame RI
che, qui e etc gu6rie de 50 surdit6
ct de bourdonnements d'oreille par
les Tympans artifciels de L'INsrI-
TUT NICHOLSON, remis a Get
inst1tut la somme de $4,000 francs
atm que toutes les personnes sour
des qui n n'ont pas les moyens de Sc
procurer les Tympans puissent les
avoir gratuitement. S'adresser q
L'lNsTITUT NICHOLSON, $50, EIGHT
AVENUE. New YORK.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22

IN DEMANDE-?LUSIEU PERSONNES
~ HONNETES INT GLLIG ENTE5 pour nous
CONNIE Gerant dansce comte ct cenx environments
Sala,re $500 par an depenses payees. Strait bona
fide pas plus nj moins de salaire. Position perma-
nente. Refere, ces d'aucune banque de toutes vii
les C'e>t principalem mt du travail de bureau talt
chez soi Reference. Envoyez une envelope
ayec timbre adres ee vnus meme ct par vous.
THE DOMINION COMPANY. Dept 3, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22

trottoir, les deux bras sur la figure
pour Sc prot6ger contre lie vent gla-
cial ct la rafale de neige qui tour
billonnait autour dele.
LIE latter telephone au poste
central ct linfortun6e fut conduite
dams un asile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22

Singuliere l6gende cit6e dams la
mosaique historique ct litt6raire
du "Mus6e dss Families
lie demon, racontent les Arabes,
sc pr6senta un jour a l'homme sous
sa forme Ia plus effrayante ct lui
dit:
-Tu vas mourir: dependant je
puis te faire grace, aPune des trois
conditions suivantes: tue ton -pere,
frappe ia s@ur ou bois du vim!
Que faire? pensa Get homme.
Donner la mort a qul ma donn6 10
jour? Cest impossible. Maltraiter
ma seur? Cest affreux. Je boirai
du win. -
II but du vim, mais s'6tant eni-
vr6, il maltraita sa soeur ct tua en-
suite son pere.