davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-14
ROBERTS RAILWAY CUT.
Twenty Miles Torn Up by Boers-Buller In
Transyaal.

London. June 1.-THE Beers have
tor up twenty-one miles of Lord Rob
erts' vital line of railway between
America Siding and ROodeval. 1t is
a bold raid and vexatious, but it does
not disquiet the military authorities
us yet, for they expect General Kelly
Kenny to drive off Ii marauders and
to reopen the line.
The rapidity of the advance of Lord
Roberts cannot have permitted him
to accumulate large reserves of stores.
Therefore an interruption of the rail
way eve for II week must embarrass
the army and may bring the forward
operations TO n standstill.
Nothing has been heard of Lord
Roberts for three days. This raid ON
the railway. the strenuous opposition
to General Rumble and the nimble es-
cape of Commandant General Botha's
division have forced the war office oh
servers TO the reluctant conclusion
that the war Is not yet over. although
even the occasional civilian Boer sym
pathizer cannot see how the Beers will
be able I o do anything to change the
result
General Butler Is now in BOer terri
tory. Dispatches of correspondents
with him, filed yesterday Mt sunset.
describe the corps as camping at Gan
soloi, close to the point where the
frontiers of the Free State, the Trans
vaal and Natal meet.
, 1900-06-14
GOLD FROM kLONDIKE.
First Treasure Boat Reaches Seattle with
SAC 900 in Yellow Dust.

Port Townsend, Wash, June TO-
The steamer City of Seattle arrived
last night from Alaska with 100000
in gold dust and 260 passengers, most
of whom are from Dawson. Thus far
five boats have reached the lakes from
Dawson and the rush for the states
is fairly on. Among the returning
Dawsonites are many women and
children.
Purser Parmlee had charge of $780,
o of gold which was owned by pass
engers. In addition many passengers
carried their treasure in their state
rooms. one man. f. G. Moves had
three sacks and one box of gold, the
whole weighing over $50 pounds, or
about $4,000.
Up to May % II is stated the clean
up had reached S1S,OOO,OOO. The sea
son opened from three To four weeks
earlier than on any previous year. a
generous exodus from Dawson is re
ported for Koyukuk river, where rich
strikes have been reported. Tho wa
ter in the lakes is reported ms being
very low, which renders navigation
hard and uncertain.
Among the passengers on the City
of Seattle is William NJ. Hale, dele
gate from Seattle to the Democratic
national convention.
, 1900-06-14

Shanghai, June 9.-The American
missionaries at Tung Chow urgently
requested Minister Conger to send
them n guard to escort fifteen women
and children to Pekin, the general in
command having informed them that
his soldiers refused to protect them.
Minister Conger feared to weaken
the forces here and was obliged
through the Tsung Ii Yamen to request
the viceroy of Chi Ii province to send
an escort with them.
Many converts We're murdered at
Feng Tai and eleven mt Huang Tsun
last night. Missionary work in North
China has been crushed for years to
come. The railroad stations at Lay
Fang and Lo Fla Were destroyed to-
da". The v~iceroy of Chi Ii has refus-
ed permission to further increase the
guard here.
, 1900-06-14
A TERRIBLE SITUATION IN CHINA.
Forces of the Powers Will Attempt to Protect the Railroad
Foreigners Huddled Together in Pekin.

At first intimation of trouble men,
bers of the sllerin's posse swarmed
from the building and surrounded the
crowd of strikers. calling on them to
dispense. Other shots We're fired.
Then several deputies turned loose
their repeating shOtguns, loaded with
buck shot. MOI n deputy was
After the fight was over, C. Edward
Thomas, n striking conductor, was
picked up shot in the breast. He died
in an ambulance on the way to the hos
pital.
George Rine. n striking motorman,
received II terrible wound in the abdo-
men. He was taken to the city hospital
and died on the operating table.
Ed Burkhardt, n striking conductor,
received several buckshot in the sid
of the head, causing II serious wound.
He died Mt midnight.
Oscar Marvin, n striking conductor,
will probably lose his right hand,
which was badly torn by n load of
shot. 1t is not known whether any 9th
ers We're wounded of not.
Under the command of Colonel Cav
ender. the deputies arrested twenty of
the strikers and took them into the
barracks, where they We're searched.
Three revolvers and a number Of peck
ct knives We're secured. and the pris-
oners We're taken to the -Four Courts,
where they were locked up pending an
Investigation.
The remainder of the strikers fled,
followed by n squad of mounted police
that had been summoned. They dis
persed without further trouble.
The posse company that did the
shooting is composed of some of the
i- 4.
, 1900-06-14

Satisfaction must be expressed at
the present activity of the historical
societies in the middle west. They
realize hat the earlier the work of col
lecting and preserving the early rec
ords of the states is begun the better
it will be done. and that each year 1t
is postponed valuable material is lost.
The German-American Historical So
ciety of Illinois will appreciate this in
the work it is about to undertake in
the collection of information relative
to early settlers of German ancestry.
The data which 1t has decided to
gather will throw an interesting light
upon these sturdy pioneers who did SO
much to build up the middle west.
, 1900-06-14

1t seems strange that with all the
bcasted scientific achievements of
the age man is still at the mercy of
some of natures most petty creatures.
Take 30 small a thing as a mosquito.
The greatest philosopher that has ever
lived has not been able to frowu down
this insect. and no invention of science
has deprived it of its sting. Country
life is robbed of half It's joy by this
pest, INT ~suburbanites over winter
fires tell hideous tales of devastation
and woe that it has caused.
, 1900-06-14

A writer in the Revue Socialiste as
serts that the chief bar to woman's
advancement is her lack of will. The
statement is made that n woman
spends all of her life yielding to the
wishes of some man. When a child
she is forced to make sacrifices for the
benefit of her brothers, n she learns
to wait on them and concede every
point to the masculine usurper. She
IL is who nurses the sick man and
humors his uncertain moods. This is
good training for wifehood, and as
wife she learns that she has married
her husbands family and must defer
to all of the relatives h has acquired.
Her husband expects obedience, and
she must wear a smiling face when
she is in pain, and must always suit
herself to his humors.
, 1900-06-14

An investigation of the watershed of
Rock River, Ill, will 500 be made by
the Division of Forestry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to determine the
cause of the diminution of the volume
of hat stream. This is supposed to
be due to the ~denudation of the forests
along the head waters of the river and
to excessive artificial drainage for
commercial and agricultural purposes.
The decrease in the volume of the wa
ter has become alarming. and in re-
sponse to the agitation of citizens OF
that locality Representative Hit ap.
piled to the Secretary of Agriculture
for an investigation. G. F. Schwartz.
field assistant of the Division of For
estry, will visit Illinois t. investigate.
, 1900-06-14

Besides water and gas works, two
ferries, a street-car line, an abattoir
and a factory for making the uni
forms of municipal employees. Amster-
dan also operates its local telephone
system. Municipal operation began in
1885,. at the expiration of a sixteen
years franchise granted by the city to
the Bell interests, and the long-dfs-
lance ines were assumed about the
same time by the general government.
, 1900-06-14

The South African war is now in its
final stage, and there is no doubt
about the outcome. If the Beers were
still to meet with occasional successes,
like the capture of Bethune's troopers.
their ultimate surrender would be
none the less inevitable. Continued
fighting does not serve their great and
noble cause. which is ost already, but
simply p%rolongs a period of unneces-
sary. ~unavailing bloodshed. Many of
their foreign sympathizers who feel
for them in the bitter defeat of their
hopes must deprecate this costly.
fruitless struggle. and there have been
rumors that the Beers themselves
have begun to question its wisdom.
No one will. however, question its
business. There are those among
them who would sue for peace, even
though Kruger has declared with har-
acteristic obstinacy that his people
will resist until they are destroyed.
, 1900-06-14

Chicago detectives are much puzzled
to discover that Bertillon measure
ments taken some years ago when a
criminal was a boy do not fit him now
as q man.
, 1900-06-14

Mr.. McNeally's Long Island hen has
a lively rival for the incubator purse
in that Rhode Island biddy that lays
a dozen 6 g a day. Prosperity has
evidently struck the hen coops.
, 1900-06-14

In Paraguay, q gentleman is en-
Joined by the laws of good society to
kiss every lady 10 whom he is intro
'duced.
, 1900-06-14

In Japan fashion compels married
women to blacken their teeth. not as
an ornament. but to make them ugly
and save them from temptation.
, 1900-06-14

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, CSC. Sample SEM FREE. Ad-
dress Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
, 1900-06-14

That ships cargo of beer said to
have been lost in Philippine waters is
suspected of having run upon a bar.
, 1900-06-14

The average annual production NJ
cottonseed oil in Mexico during the
last few years has been about 3,3OONn
pounds, and the consumption in ls90
was 100000. The price averaged
about - cents per pound. Juan Bril-.
tingham has erected a plant near Din.
range to handle the oil from the Du-
range belt.
, 1900-06-14
Revolution in Water Travel.

Experiments have proven that Va.
sells, fitted with p%ropellers which ,mI
tate the fish's fin, develop remarkabIo
power. 1t will cause a revolution ~
water travel. Men gradually Lear
that natures ways are best. One cause
of the remarkable success of uosta,
ter's Stomach Bitters is the fact tho,
1t is a sure cure for constipation. indi
gestion, dyspepsia and blliousness.
, 1900-06-14

81 don't see what you like about this
fiat, Clara" We'll, Clarence, 1t is the
only one we've looked at that fits our
Navajo rug"
, 1900-06-14

Mrs. Langtry will doubtless cite her
American critics to the handsome
manner in which the Prince OF Wales
treated Mrs. Leslie Carter.
, 1900-06-14

Juvenile Foresight.
Sammy, where did you get I'm.
Ice" Na'
9Th iceman gimme it."
Isn't it too cool a day for you to h.
eating iceY"
"P'raps; but mebbe he'll come alo,,
some hot day an won't gimme env -
, 1900-06-14

There is considerable interest in the
Belgian hare. From Kansas City
where. at least as a fad, the breeding
OF these animals began, 1t extended to
Los Angeles, Cal, where the craze
spread over the whole southern part
of that state. Gradually the boom
spread to San Francisco whore Bel
glan hare clubs were formed and the
propagation of the rabbit was given
further impetus, AS fine breeding sup
piled good eating, the fad evolved into
a business which, as hares brought 81
to 81, became very profitable.
, 1900-06-14

James ]. Corbett, speaking of his
congressional prospects, says; Ger
tain contingencies may arise which
will put Representative Mcclellan out
of the race. II hat Is the situation, /
shall ask for the nomination in the
l2th district Docs Mir. Corbett refer
TO contingencies Of the solar plexus
variety? If SO, Representative Nc
Clellan should be on his guard.
, 1900-06-14

Ibis SHOWS an apparent excess in
the ordinary appropriations Mt this
session for the fiscal year 1901 of
$40, I4T,242 over the appropriations
for the fiscal year 1898. which imme-
diately preceded the Spanish war. The
chief increases in ordinary expenses
for 1901 yer those for 1898 are:
Increase of the navy, ST,OS1, GIG;
pensions, S3,9S1. $50; postal service. ex-
elusive of newly acquired territory.
SIT, 1872, 800; twelfth census. $4,000, 900:
permanent appropriations Including
100000 for requirements of
sinking fund and S4,0OO.O0O for re-
demption of national bank notes., &c.
634.O00. The total of these increases
is S50,2O2, S26.
Tile approximate amounts, ms near
ly as they can be arrived at, appro.
priated ON % of or incident to
the war with Spain during each of
the three sessions of Congress held
since the beginning of that war, are
set forth in detail. The amounts thus
appropriated during the two sessions
of the last Congress covered the pc
riOd to the close of the fiscal year
1900 and aggregated SIS2. 500, Os3.
"Of this whole sum ii is estimated
by the treasury department that to
June 3Oth inst. the total expenditures
will not exceed 1892 y 1000, leaving n
surplus of S00.O00,OO0, after meeting
outstanding obligations, to be covered
into the treasury. Thus, for the con.
duct of that momentous war and its
resultant effects, Congress amply made
appropriations and the administration
has wisely II p%rudently made ex-
penditures from the liberal sums thus
nInnp1 nj its 1IS,naI ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
UNE REPARTIE DE LAMARTINE

M. Gustave Nadaud, le chanson-
nier pere de Pandore ct du fameux
brigadier qui a toujours raison,
await etc invite, il y quelques an
n6es, par M. de Lamartine. Au
moment de SO METRE d table, au
lieu de paimable convive, on recut
une lettre dams laquelle il s'excu-
salt de ne pouvoir venir, ayant de
puts la promesse gull await faite
recu une invitation de la princesse
Mathilde pour le meme jour. M :.
de Lamartine ne manifesto aucun
disappointment, ct, prenant un
crayon, il 6crivit en- forme de re-
ponse, &c nouveau couplet des
"Gendarmes::''
Ce soir, le vaincu de Pharsale,
M'ofrit un diner dun ecu,
LIE vim est bleu, la nappe est sale,
Je ne vais pas chez le vaincu;
Mais que la cousine d'Auguste
M'invite en- So noble maison,
J'accours, j'arrlve a lheure juste..,,
|-Chansonnier, vous avez raison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
La Jeune File Mod erne

Sous ce titre, on peut ecrlre un
volume, on peut composer un ro-
man., qui serait ou ne serait pas,
6difant, scion lie type que pon YOU
draft prendre.
On peut fare une com6die tres
gale, une satyre tres mechanic,
une idylle tres gracieuse, un livre
de pi6t6: GU un manuel d'instruc-
tion feminine.
R6pondrai-je q lattente en- di-
SAINT supplement ce que je veuA
qu'elle soft la jeune file moderne
Et d'abord je la veux pieuse,
mais dune pi6t6 6clair6e, solide,
fond6e sur une connaissance aussi
complete que possible de sa reli-
gion; ct non pas dune piete fausse
formaliste, melee de superstitions
ct de pr6jug6s, encombr6e de pra-
tiques ext6rieares ct routinieres.
Je voudrais qu'elle e1t des id5es
larges, mais non pas celles qul
sont malsaines, ct don't il faut se
defer.
Je veux qu'elle soft instruite,
dams la mesure d6termin6e par son
6tat, par sa position ct par son ta-
lent.
En- ne tenant pas compte de Get
te mesure, la jeune file moderne
est declass6e, ou perd un temps
pr6cieux a cultiver des arts pour
lesquels ellie ma aucun talent.
Ce qui me plairait surtout en- el-
]e, c'est qu'elle SIT faire lemploi
de son temps dams Ia position que
Dieu lui faite dams lie monde;
qu'elle snt lie partager sagement
entire les travaux du m6nage, les
pratiques de pi6t6, la lecture ou
autres, les promenades, les amuse-
ments ct les bonnes @uvres.
Malheur a celle que l'on volt
toujours a sa fenetre ct sur les
! trottoirs! C'est pour ellie que nos
ancetres ont fait ce proverbe:
! "Fille fenestiere ct trottl6re
Est rarement bonne m6nag6re.
Je veux que la jeune file soft
bien mise, 6legante meme, mais
sans luxe, surtout quand ellie nest
pas richie. Je n'admets pas qu'elle
appr6cie settlement les chooses qui
codtentcner, ,etje suls enclin q trou-
YER tres s6ants les vetements qu'el-
le SO confectionne elle-m6me.
! "A ce sujets je vous dirai quill
| Y dams l'instruction de nos jeu-
nes files une lacune regrettable:
on ne leur enseigne pas asiez les
travaux manuels.. Avec leurs DISK
doigts ellie devraient pouvoir faire
bien des chooses plus utiles que
"pianotailler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
LA GUERRE

Chaque grande guerre laisse
trois arm6es apres ellie: 10 Une
arm6e d'invalides ou d'infrmes: 20
Une arm6e de veuves ct d'orphe-
Inns: 30 Une armee de vagabonds
ct de paresseux prets q commettre
tous les crimes.
"Croyez- moi -hommes ct fem
mes qui avez du c@ur,-Sl vo9s
pouviez voir une seule batallle
vous prieriez Dieu d'6tablir q ja-
mails la paix sur la terre."
-Quels sont vos desseins? de-
mandait le pauvre savage.
Nous venons lei pour vous ci-
Wiser r6pondait phomme blanc.
All! alors quelles sont vos ar
mes? La carabine Springfield, Lee
Metford ou Krag Jorgensen?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28

enfant, il ne pouvait la gutter
Elle-meme, pleine de tendresse
lui demanait, a travers une resp1-
ration haletante, la parole entire.
coup6e,. de ne pas sen aller, de
rester pres dele. Entire deuz
spasmes, ellie lui prenait la main.
Pasteur partageait le chagrin de
ce pere ct de cette mere. Quand
tout espoir fut perdu: "J'aurais
tan5 voulu, leur dit-il, sauver votre
pauvre petite!' Et dams Pescalier,
il 6claua en- sanglots.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
LE JEUNE2 CAPT:F

Omaha Neb.,-Une reprise dee
"Jeunes Captifs" Went d'etre don.
nee sur le grand theatre du brigan.
dage AMERICAN. LIE drame fran
GALS en- s'enfoncant vers louest des
Etats- Unis, a settlement subj une
legere transformation: on lui a 70.
gn6 un de Sos captifs. D'ailleurs
il s'est parfaitement conserve, ct Ia
tradition en- est fdele.
Un millionaire de cette ville
M. Edward D. Cudahy, await un
fills, qui disparut subitement Pau.
tire jour de la demeure paternelle
LIE pere anxieux On avertit la poll.
ce, ct des recherches commence.
rent bientot. Files n'avaient en-
core rien r6v6l6, quand le soir en-
rentrant chez lui, M, Cudahy
trouva une lettre Oh on lui disalt
en- substance:
"Cher Monsieur, nous avons en-
lev6 votre fills, ct nous vous deman-
dons CONNIE ranGon, pour vous lie
rendre sain ct sauf, la somme de
$25,O0O.
La lettre contenait en- outre des
instructions sur la maniere don't
Cudahy devait sly prendre pour
faire parvenir aux abducteurs la
somme r6clam6e, ct rentrer en- pos
session de son fills. On lui assu-
rait quill ne serait nullement in
qui6t6.
II fit ainsl qu'on lui indiquait,
ct rencontra b1entot dams une mai
son d6signee dams la lettre, son fills
qui lattendait.
L'enfant raconta toute la petite
6pop6e don't il venait d'etre le he
ros. On lavait subitement alta
que; des hommes quill n'avait pu
voir s'6taient jet6s sur lui, "a
vaient ligott6, lui await lie au front
un bandeau. Puts une voiture non
loin de la les prit tous ensemble ct
les cahota jusqu'a une maison
d'apparence abandonnee, Oh on le
nit en- prison. Une cha1ne le re-
tenait au plancher, ct Pempechait
de s'approcher des fenetres pour
examiner les alentours de la batis
Sc. Il 6tait sous la garde dur
homme masque, qui lui a apprit
au cours de la conversation qu'ilf
ont cue, que Get enlevement await
etc prepare depuis quatre mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
ENTIRE DOCTEURs

On Jeune docteur 6tait venu Sc
tablir dams une petite vile Oh il
await beaucoup plu ct r6ussi.
Celia ne falsait pas l'afaire de
ses vieux confr6res; ceux ci Sc re-
unirent une fois pour chercher a
lui jouer un bon tour qui lui ferait
perdre son prestige d'habilet6.
Ills tirerent done au sort pour
savoir lequel d'entre eux SO pre-
senterait CONNIE malade chez le
jeune docteur qui n'avait MULE en-
vie de s'inqui6ter d'eux.
lie sort d6signa le plus malin.
Celui-c1, le jour dit ct d6sign6 en-
assembl6e secrete, Sc pr6senta
chez le jeune esculape ct lui tint
ce langage:
Cher docteur, je suis atteint
dune maIadie tres grave; je ne
sens de godt aucun aliment, jj'ai
perdu la m6moire, j'6prouve, chose
inouie, un irresistible besoin de
mentlr ct je ne puls, quol que ]e
fasse, men empecher.
-Dlable! dit le jeune .homme;
en- efet, c'est strange; votre cas-
demande reflection; revenez dams
quelques jour-; j'espere pouvoir
entreprendre votre traitement.
Quelques jours apr6s, le vieuz
malin revient ct trouve son docteur
qui, tres gai, lui dit:
Celia nest pas aussi grave que je
Pavais cru d'abord. Voici des pilu-
les prepares par moi ct qui yous
gu6riront certainement; settlement,
CONNIE yous 6prouVez un constant
besoin de mentir, je ne puts me
3 ~ . s.. : a s + r r
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
Les Visites du Jour de IAN

| Q.-POurrleZ-VOus me dire s.
l'usage. tolere qu'un homme en-
brasse une femme quill visite, ct s;
les femmes sont admises a refusel
cette faveur au jour de Fan?
R.-Non settlement les femmes
sont admises a refuser une telle
favour, mais les lois de la biens6-
/ ance, le respect qu'elles Sc doivent
a elles-memes, leur en- fait un de-
voir.
Nous savons parfaitement que
dams certaines classes de la soci6t6
bon nombre d'hommes Sc croient
autoris6s-parce que c'est lie pre-.
mier de lan-de s'imposer de Get.
to facon aux femmes de leur con-
naissance. C'est une coutume tout
supplement ridicule qui d6cele un
manque de savoir vivre. lis sen
gu6riraient bien vite 81 les femmes
bien inspir6es leur infigeait un
refus 6nerglque.
Gle deuil est-il toujours une
raison pour ne point recevoir au
jour de Pan?
Ri est certain que c'est de
me1lleur godt de ne point recevoir,
lorsqu'on Sc trouvelplac6 dams une
Circumstance de ce genre. LIE seul
cas- Oh il serait perrnis d'enfrein-
Dire cette regle, serait celui OH le
deull toucherait presque a son ter
me.
Q-J'ai phabitude d'envoyer des
cartes a des amis ct d des connais.
sances.
Dams le cas- d'abstention, vous
ne pourriez toutefois etre blame
Q-Est-ce a Phomme ou a Ia
femme a tendre le premier la main,
lors dune visite?
R-C'est a la femme tendre Ia
main la premiere.
Q-Les danes qui recoivent lie
jour de Fan doivent-elles Sc lever
pour aller reconduire les visiteurs
R-Non.
Q-Une jeune file peut-elle re-
cavoir seule des visites de mes
sieurs. Ellie doit etre accompagn6e
de sa mere ou de sa snur ou dune
annie. - -
Q-Comment doivent etre les
carries de visitas2
R-Les cartes de visites doivent
etre grandes ct fortes.
La carte blanche carr6e est de
rigueur. Pas de cartes de couleur
GU sur tranche dorr6e! Laissez celia
sux annonceurs du monde CONNER
cial.
Quelques auteurs r6prouvent
aussi la carte glac6e. :.
Dams un m6nage, Monsieur ct
Madame doivent avoir leurs cartes
s6par6es.
Sur sa carte particuliere un hom-
me ne fait jamais pr6c6der son nom
du mot monsieur" il met Pinitia]
de son prenom.
Sill besoin de Sc faire distin-
guer dun frere ou dun parent ho-
monyme, il met son pr6nom tout
au long.
Une femme au contraire, falt
toujours p1ec6der son nom du mot
"madame''.
Une femme ne met jamais de
pr6nom, 81 ellie est mariee, excep-
t6 celui de son mari, lorsqu'elle est
oblig6e de Sc distinguer dun pa
rent homonyme.
I'm homme peut-il inscrire
So profession sur So carte de visitef
R-L'usage me- le permet point.
Une carte de visite nest pas une
carte d'afaire..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28

fer a vous, avalez done une de ces
pilules ct revenez chaque jour pour
en- faire autant.
Force den passer par Ia, notre
consultant fait contre fortune bon
ceur ct ingurgite une pilule.
II ne la pas plutot mise a So
bouche quill fait une grimace hor-
rible en- s'ecriant:
-Mais, c'est de la. II!
-Parfait! r6pond le jeune me-
decin qui, on le volt, await pris ses
renseignements sur son faux mala-
de. Vous voyez Peffet du remede
vous ne mentez plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28

AUX SOURDS-Une dame RI.
che, qui 9 6t6 gu6rie de SO surdit.
ct de bourdonnements d'oreiHe par
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TUT NICHOLSON, a remis a Gel
instltut la somme de $4,000 francs
atm que toutes les personnes sour
des qui mont pas les moyens de Sc
procurer les Tympans puissent les
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