davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

LIE PAsSE-TEMPS est une superbe
revue musicale, litteraire ct sociale avec
texte ct musique qui paraft tous les
quinze jours. Interessante ct utile pour
professeurs ct eIeves. HUT pages de
texte ct seize pages de musique choisies
musique de piano, d'orgue, deviolon,
de mandoline, duos, etc. Une magni-
fique prime est donnee aux abonne-
dun an. En- vente partout, SC. lie nu-
nero. Announcement, 81 so par aimee.
S'adresser a J. E. .Belair, editeur, So
st. Gabriel, Montreal.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

sans casse une brise du nord-est.
Depuis hier, dependant, on volt fiot-
ter des nuees qui presagent peut-
etre la pluie. Si ellie venait, ellie
ferait plaisir aux jardiniers.
Ce temps sec. clair, frais etc
tres favorable q Ia came, car, sans
en- retarder la croissance, il feffet
de l'incliner q Ia maturite.
On Sc plant que les patates dou-
ces ne produisent pas autant cette
aimee que d'ordinaire.
L'etat sanitaire, sans etre bon,
n'est pas inquietant. Toujours. a
cette saison du declin. il y diver
ses maladies, mais les cas- ne sont
pas bien nombreux. Nous avons
encore une fois echappe q Ia fievre
jaune ct aux peurs qu'elle occasion
ne, ct c'est fort heureux.
La liste des iures pour le terme
criminel de novembre a etc dressee
hier. C'est peut-etre de la peine
perdue, car notre communaute est
devenue 81 eminemment morale de-
puis padoption de Ia constitution
nouvelle quill ny plus de malfai-
teurs q juger. En- ce moment, la
geole est vide.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
Reply to Communication
Of Mr. J. Zoely published under date OF
September 18th in L. Mesehacebe
of same date.

Having read the above mentioned COM
munication in regard to his removal
from the position of teacher Of school
No. |, ward 2. parish of St. John, I
have to say that when he took charge
Of said school there was an attendance
of forty odd children and when the
school closed there was an attendance
of three / am told.
| took my children away from school
because Mr.. Zoelly whipped my oldest
child, boy Of ten years, SO severely
that the marks Of the strap remained
on him for several days. If Mr.. Zoelly
thinks he has = kick coming to him,
why not have an official investigation I
The law allows him this recourse and
nothing would please the too cultured
and exacting public he refers to more.
Regarding the unkind sarcasm he ap-
piss to the very christian lady who he
says was so successful in canvassing
for his removal, would say that the
!" gentleman is laboring under q delu-
sion. My wife canvassed for scholars
for my sister-in-law Miss Vives) who
intended opening . private school on
the Let of September, after the public
schools were expected to be closed, and
she was notified that the public schools
would be closed at the end Of the first
week in September, and that whether
she opened school or not, Mr.. Zoelly's
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

Une Femme pour une Pipe de Tabac.
Un fait extraordinairs Went d'stre re-
v6l6 an tribunal de Worcester, Angle
terre.
Un fermier, Henry Pitt, qui stait
poursuivi pour banqueroute, declare
froidement, pour s'expliquer, quill await
achets ID femme dun de ses voisins
pour une pipe dc tabac. Avec ID femme
Il ALA faire IN voyage on AmSrique,
Eais au retour le mari intenta une ac-
ton On divorce ct obtint du tribunal
comme dommages suppl6mentaires une
somms dc 500 livres, du Placement de
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
propos de Saisou.

Notre bon vieux St jean Baptiste
eat bien calme en- ce moment. CONNIE
du reste il le devient chaque aimee
qnand arrive l'automne. L'aetivite
regne dependant dams les champs on
Ion est occupa ! rentrer Les rscoltes.
La ronlaison viendra tres prochai-
nement absorber Il masse dee tra-
vaiIlsurs et Il n.y aura plus que 10
dimanche qui aura parfois IN petit
air de gaits. Aussi Les nouvelles
locales deviennsnt-elles rarss ct le
CHRONIC en trouve-t-il guere
qui meritsnt mention.
Le temps s'est maintenu au beau
cetts ssmains. ! l. grands jois de-
cultivateura, st lss fourrages ont pn
stre faits avse fasilits. Douoe : 6te
i temperature que rsfrsichissait
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

school would positively be closed. The
same gentleman kindly applied for the
appointment of Miss Wives as teacher
for the unexpired term without her ever
having asked him to do so, and in con-
clusion l affirm that at no time did
Miss Wives seek Mr.. Zoelly's removal,
or seek it.
Very respectfully.
W. w. LENNON,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
TOM B ES.

Le soussigna prsvient lee families qu,il SO
charge delENTRETIEN de DIES TOMBES dan.
les cimetieres de st. jean -Baptiste ct S
Pierre ainsi que de r0UvERTURE DES
FOURS, de la CONSTRUCTION DES MONU
MENTSet de toutes les reparations necessalres
an bon Stat des travaux qui lui seront confies.
FAUSTIN RODRIGUE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

laquelle le fermier Nut declare civile-
ment responsible.
Or, les moyens de Pitt lui permet-
talent bien de s'acheter une femme pour
une pipe de tabac, mais non de donner
en- sus la somme de $1,000. II prefera
deposer son bilan.
Mettra-t-on la femme aux encheres
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

LIE Docteur Charles MermiIliod. Jr.
Sc rend chez M. E. Leger. rive droite
tous les dimanches. Les personnes
qui desirent lie consulter, rive gauche,
peuvent lie voir chez Mime Gratien
Thibodaux. entire 2 ct heures, chaque
dimanche apres-midi.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
4asa H0Uita7sts.

LIE soussigne annonce aux habitants de st
JEAN -Baptiste gull s'occupe du trsitement des
chevaux ct des operations de toutes sortes 4
leur faire. II Sc rendra de suite chez ceux
qui le feront appeler.
S'adresser chez lui, rive gauche, ou lui ecri-
re la poste de Bonnet Carre
CELESTIN BREDY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
JUGEMENT DE CzoLGosz.

LIE proceS De CzoigoSZ-prOnon-
cez Tcholgosh - commence lundi
matin q dix heures devant la partie
III de la cour supreme de petat de
New York. presidee par le juge
Truman G. White, s'est termine le
lendemain, avant quatre heures par
un verdict de culpabilite. Trois
avocats representaient laccuse. pour
la forme settlement, car toute de-
Tense serieuse etait impossible. Les
preuves du crime etaient 81 claires
que aes jugee, en- les entendant. ne
pouvaient faire autrement que lie
coudamner. La seule defense etait
l'insanite, ct l'assassin ne sen est
pas prevail. Tn de ses avocats a
settlement demande que le jury fit
instruit, au cas- on il aurait cru que
faccuse await agi dams un moment
de deraison, sans savoir quill faisait
NAL, de pacquitter. Czolgosz est
demeure apparemment Indifferent
tout ce qui sc passait autour de
lui pendant le process. ct c'est dune
voix tres basse quill a daigne re-
pondre: Coupable q Ia question
d'usage que Iui posait le procureur
an debut du process. La lecture du
verdict ne Ia nullement affecte.-
Jeudi. le juge White prononce Ia
sentence du condamna il q ordon-
ne quill soft electrocute dana la pri-
son d'Auhurn pendant Ia semaine
commencant le 2S octobre proclaim.
Avant d'entendre IL sentence, las-
sassin manifesto le desir de parler,
ce qui lui etc accorde. ct dune
voix fable. i peine audible. il q dit !:
al ny await que moi. Personne
ne ma dit de le faire, ct personne
ne ma paye pour le faire. Rien ne
ma etc dit au sujet de ce crime ct
je ny al peuse que deux jours avant
de le commettre." II n'avait plus
rien d dire. LIE soir meme, Czol
goez etc conduit Ia prison d'Au
burn, on il devra attendre le mo-
ment d'expier son crime, ct alors,
scion le langage de Ia cour, "un
courant d'slectricite dune intensite
snffsante pour produire Ia mort de-
vra etre passe par le corps de Czol-
gosz jusqua cs quill soft mort.
On ne saura rien de lui d'ici Ia.
Lorsque Guiteau tua le president
Garfield. son process fut loin d'stre
aussi expeditif. II cut pour le de-
fendre un avocat qui, par orgueil
professionnel. it tout ce quill lui
etait possible de faire pour retarder
10 fin du process, qui dura soixante-
dix jours. ct reussit i prolonger Il
miserable existence de SON client
du 10 septembre 1881. date de Ia
mort de Garfield, % 80 JUN 1882
date de lsexecution du ueurtrier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

meme destin elles Sc fanent sur
leurs tiges.
II est aussi facile de Sc tromper
soi-meme sans sen apercevoir quill
est dificile de tromper les autres
sans qu'ils sen apercoivent.
4 & &
La mere.-Ne .crois-tu pas que tn
es trop grande pour jouer avec les
petits garcons?
Edith.-Non plus je grandis,
plus je les aime.
Lecon de catechisme.
LIE pere.-Jeannot, que faut-il
faire tout d'abord pour que nos fau-
tes nous soient pardonnees /?
Jean.-Il faut d'abord les COM
METRE, papa.
Ma jambe de bois me fait souf-
frir quelquefois. me disait un ami
qui perdu une jambe dams un ac-
cident.
ITEMS! Tu souffres en- ce mo-
ment? demandai-je.
oh! non, pas en- ce moment,
pnisque ma femme nest pas la.
-Tiensl fis-je etonne, comment
peut-il Sc faire que ia jambe de bois
ne to fasse souffrir que lorsque ia
femme est la?
-Parce qu'elle sen sert pour me
donner des coups avec.
4 & &
Petite definition
La vie est un chemin de fer
les annees en- sont les stations Ia
mort Ia gare d'arrivee. ct les mede-
cins... les chauffeurs."
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
"A Y IS.

NINE ADAM JACOB annonce au
public qu'elle Sc charge du degraissage
de toutes sortes d'etoffes ct de vete-
ments. Ses prix sont moderes. Resi-
dence, rive gauche, un mile ct demi
au-dessous de rEglise st. Pierre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
DE PART EFT D'AUTRE.

VENDREDI dernier, . Del Rio, Tex,
Michael Woods tue dun coup de
revolver Miss Fosotte parce qu'elle
ne vonlait pas SO marier avec lni.
puis il s'est frappe de quatorze
coups de poignard ct est tombe
mort 4 cote de sa victime.
X X X
LIE pere, le frere ct Ia smur de
Leon Czolgosz ont obtenu Ia per-
mission de voir le prisonnier mer-
credi matin. C'est en- presence de
deux officers qua eu lieu cette iris
te entrevue. qui . dure plus dune
demi-heure. L'assassin cause avec
aes parents, mails il ma pas etc tres
communicate ct Ia conversation
s'est bornee des sujets intimes.
L'assassin ne s'est pas informe
des autres membres de 50 famille
nj de ses amis ct ma manifesto
aucun signe de chagrin nj de re-
gret de son crime. LIE pere ct le
frere, necessairement tres affectes,
ont su cependant contenir leurs
emotions Il soeur pleure tout le
tempe. ct le condamn6. froid ct in
different, = manifeste pourtant le
plaisir d'avoir w ses parents. An
moment de Ia separation, Ie prison
nier echange une poignee de main
ayec les deux visiteurs ct etc en-
brasse par 81 Sour.
4 X x
LEMPEREUR NIcoLAs, spres avoir
passe sa premiere mutt i Compile
gne, . fait languir toute la grande
matinee le president ct ses minis
tres. qui attsndaient quill parht
pour le saluer ct s'informer de ses
desirs. Pour amuser raltesse mos
covite, une ohasse dams le pare du
chateau await sts organisee ct cinq
cents faisans laches dams les brous-
ses pour qu'il se sentft en- sacurite,
on await garni 10 pays de cuirassiers,
de fantassinp, de dstsctifs. lie cxar
nsa fait aucun cas- de tout celia, ct
quand on . voulu 10 conduire /
Pierrefonds, sur une route bien
gardee ct sur laquelle tout traffic
etait suspendu, il . subitement fait
prendre une autre direction . son
equipage ct s'est longtemps prone
ne on plsine campagne, comme pour
faire voir qu'il n'avait pas peur des
anarchiates. LIE lendsmain Nicolas
quittait Il France, 90 grand soula-
cement Dc ceux qui avaient eu !
veiller ! l. sfrsts Do son auguste
personns.
La conr navals d,enquste. reunie
j nouvsau vendredi u 20. procsds
regulisremsnt I = besogns. Elle
! oommsnoe par arrster IN mode
~ .~~cos arr~ oe1nnls : hskar II An
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
CHAs. LAssEIGNE, REDAcrrun.
ABoNNEMEN7

ABONNEMENT:
Tn An, $500. Six Mois, Sf.OO.
Une remise de 25 pour cent est faite aux
abonnes qui patent d'avance ou dams le pre-
mier mois de l'abonnement. Apres ce temps
il nest plus fait de remise.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
CUEILLETTEs.

Les roses ct les bottles ont un
meme destin elles Sc fanent sur
leurs tiges.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
ABONNEZ-vOUS A
LAREVUE HEBDOMADAIRE


Romans. Histories, Voyages, etc.
Advancement $6.40 par an;
Six mois, $3.50.
Advancement essai de moIs, o1.70.
LA REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE public Ia pre-
miere apres papparition en- volume, a Pexclu
sion de toute autre revue ct Journal, les ro
mans des principaux 6crivains de ce temps
notamment Paul Bourget, Francois Coppke
de PAcademie fnncaise. Alphonse Daudet,
Henry Greville, Richepin, E. Rod, A. Theu-
riet. Emile Zols. ETC., etc
LA REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE paraft en- une
hvraison De 100 pages dormant 8, 800 pages de
ses 50 numeros. pins de 10 vols. par ann6ei
Sadressser Ia librairie L. DERMIGNY. I20
w: 25th st. New York 50 succursale Mont
treal, 1905 rue Notre-Dane ct 4 ses Agents.
Specimen gntnit, avec circulaire explicative
Dormant IL liste des primes, envoy6 contre
reception de cents en- timbres-poste
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28
Entered at the Postofice at Reserve, La,
as second class mail matter.

Journal Officiel
DE LA PAROISSE ST. JEAN-BAPTISTE
EFT DU BUREAU DES ECOLES.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

Dam 4 derniere quinzaine, les
Anglais ont 6prouve do nombrenx
echecs en- Antique. don't quelquee-
uns tres graves. Dams uns rencon-
TIRE, les Beers leur ont fait deux
csnts prisonniers st enleve trois ca
mons trois ionrs apres liz lenr infi-
geaisnt encore de lourdes peftss.
Voili longtsmps que Chamberlain
assure qus la guerrs est finie, mails
II Svenements = cessent dc lui
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

VESDREpr dernier. . Del Rio, Tex,
Michael Woods tue dun coup de
revolver Miss Fosotte parce qu'elle
ne voulait pas SO marier avec lui,
puts il s'est frappe de quatorze
coups de poignard ct est tombe
mort d cote de sa victime.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-09-28

II est aussi facile de sc tromper
sans sen apercevoir quill
est difGcile de tromper les autres
sans qu'ils sen apercoivent.
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
Che Conservative.

made the conclusive reason for their in
corporation into our body polite with
out rights. We made tremendous sac
rifices in the civil war that the Union
might not remain half slave and half
free. We now Of deliberate choice,
without any real necessity or proper
motive, SOW the seeds of a new slavery
within the republic.
Those, who still cherish the princi-
pies Of the Declaration of independence
and desire that they shall continue the
basis of our national life, would let the
sovereignty of the islands pass to the
natives who, like the Cubans, "are of
right free and independent. Whether
we should have acquired Porto Rico and
the Philippines, it is now too late to
discuss. If we are to remain a free
people, it CAN never be too late to be-
lieve and proclaim that the United
States ought not to acquire or hold any
territory anywhere that may not be
governed by American methods.
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
ABOUT BIRDS.
EDITOR The CONSERVATIVE:

For many years [ have been deeply
interested in birds, their habits and
ways, although, have not taken the
time from other duties to give the mat
ter the study and research desired.
However, my observations have brought
me to notice habit or frolic of the Or
dinary chimney swallow, or sweep, as
he is generally called, which do not
understand, and which 1 have never
noted in any other bird, but it may have
been noticed by some of your readers
who can explain. 1t is this:
Swallows.
A year ago last spring, I caused to be
planted in my front yard, eight elm
trees in row. Owing to my absence
in Nebraska the trees were neglected
and all died except two. did not re-
move the dead ones this spring but al
lowed them to stand where planted,
with their dead limbs in contrast with
the green foliage around them. Each
tlGcIuOOIl, dlUcI uNo y ClOCk, pairs Ol
these chimney-swallows, which perform
such amusing evolutions through the
atmosphere and occasionally drop, SEEM
ingly helpless, into the tops Of chimneys,
come to these dead trees.
They will start in at the end of the
row and fly carelessly into and tangle
themselves in the dead branches Of the
first tree; disentangle themselves only
to repeat the action in the next and so
on through all the trees and when free
from the last one, will fly away and up
ward at an angle of about forty-fiv
degrees; and with the air of an acrobat,
who has performed some difficult gym
nastic feat, return and repeat the action
over and over again until the evening
shadows drive them to their roost. At
first, I thought they sought bugs or
worms on the trees but by closely watch
ing them, discovered that this was not
The Conservative, 1901-07-11

'"oo, WeND "e JUftSUtCttOn " We
United Stdtes." (Lem Noon Sing vs.
United States, 1853 U. S. 53S, 547.) With
the close of the civil war the idea that
rights pertain to man, not to race or
place, became the law of the land.
Thus was removed the gulf which was
so long fixed between our faith and our
practice. Thus was won the noblest
triumph of liberty.
Why is it proposed to depart from a
course so long and so successfully pur-
sued? Why reverse the movement for
an equality that was the ideal of the
declaration and the achievement of the
amended constitution? Why substitute
inequality for equality? Why again di-
vide a Union for which such tremen-
dous sacrifices were made that it might
cease to be divided? Why transform "a
republic, founded on the Declaration of
Independence, guided by the counsels of
Washington, into vulgar, common
place empire, founded upon physical
force?"
The answers, thus far vouchsafed to
us, are such as these: "Where the flag
is up, it must stay up" "The Philip
pines are ours, forever" "Into our re-
luctant lap the hand of destiny dropped
the Philippines" "The Philippines,
like Cuba and Porto Rico, were entrusted
RI o1,r hands nv, tI,o ,,,,ox,; do,,oo of Gol >,
BY treaty "Spain cedes to the United
States the archipelago known as the
Philippine islands" We must "do our
part in the regeneration of the world"
regardless of "outgrown" ideals. "Be-
yond the Philippines, Chinan "Behold
the exhaustless markets they COM
mand!" Annexation, assumed to have
been necessary or desirable, is even al
legged in the prevailing opinion Of the
supreme court of the United States as
sufficient reason for "large concessions
in the Interpretation of the constitution
itself.
That the islanders are not qualified
for American citizenship is everywhere
acknowledged. Indeed, their alleged
unfitness for self-government is the ex-
cuse for making them subjects Of self
governing people. Because 'they are
not Of a self-governing race" we may
incorporate them into our body polite
without representation. In order to
hold lands and peoples that are alleged
to be unfit for freedom, we have already
created one of the costliest of naval and
military establishments. That we, like
England, may have colonies, we have
returned to militarism with it's grevious
burdens and sordid ideals. That we
may join with the predatory nations"
in the partition of the world, those who
temporarily exercise our authority are
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
Do Birds Think?

by people who make study of the
habits of birds. Some time since, there
stood in front Of the house where then
lived and not more than thirty feet from
the house porch, two soft maple trees.
One on the right and one on the left of
the boardwalk, running to the street
walk. The one on the right was large
with long limbs trimmed almost bare,
for much of their length. The other
was smaller tree, with dense foliage,
so thick that the eye could penetrate
it only here and there. In this dense
thicket of leaves, number of English
sparrows had built their nests of strings,
grass, feathers and everything else these
industrious and much hated birds could
carry, and from which they kept up an
almost incessant and rasping chirrup.
At an early hour one morning while sit
ting on my porch, reading the morning
paper, my attention was attracted by
the appearance of large blue-jay, who,
in all Of his pride of feathers and person
perched himself on one of the bare limbs
of the larger maple and began arrang-
ing his morning toilet; smoothing
feather here and rearranging feather
there, to make the contrast between the
blue and gray more fascinating; and
ever and anon, like some giddy young
lady, watching to see whether any ones
attention was being attracted by his
beauty Of feathers and pose. He was
discovered by the irrepressible sparrows
and they seemed to organize themselves
for an attack. First, one sparrow would
fly swiftly past the blue-jay, followed
by another and another and so on in
quick succession, each nipping or pull
ing at the pretty, blue, feather dress of
the blue-jay, and so persistent and en-
ergetic was their attack, that sometimes
they would pull the blue jay from the
limb.
This proceeding lasted, not to exceed
three minutes, when the blue-jay
Strengthened himself up on the limb and
like q flash, darted into the maple
where the sparrows had their nests and
for about a minute, amid the painful
shrieks and chirrups Of the sparrows,
the blue-jay scattered the strings, feath-
ers, grass and sticks in every direction
until the nests of the sparrows were in
ruins. When the blue-jay had finished
his work of destruction he flew back to
his former perch on the maple and be-
gan to make his toilet of blue undis-
turbed. Was this revenge? And again,
I ask, do birds think?
j. M. HAMMOND,
Hamburg, Iowa, July 1, 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
ICEMAN ADAMS FILES
AMENDED COMPLAINT
HE RETERATES HIS ALLEGATIONS AGAINST JOHN MACGNNIS
RELATIVE TO TIL At WATER DEAL

w. w. Adams has filed in court an
amended complaint in his suit against
T.: Augustus Heinze to recover possession
of the Williams lode claim on. which the
ice pond near Columbia Gardens is To-
Gated. In the document he makes some
startling allegations against John Mac
Cinnis, Heinze's business manager. He
is now the owner of a dam and pond in
Horse canyon; that on that date water
was running through the dam. and that
John MacGinnis as the agent for F. A.
Heinze approached him and requested
him to sell the surplus water to Mr..
HeinZe. Adams says he told MacGinnis
that Heinze could have the surplus wa
ter. Then MacGinnis, he alleges, re-
quested him to give him written MEM
orandum for the nominal consideration
or one dollar, setting forth the agree
ment land represented to him that the
writing was only a matter of form for
the protection of Heinze against third
parties. Adams says he signed the MEM
ofandum and MacGinnis then drew up
for him to also sign.
Continuing. the complaint further
says: "Plaintiff herein is unable to read
ordinary writing and could not read the
paper written by MacGinnis. He request
Ell MacGinnis to read it to him and Mac
Glnnis pretended to do it, but did then
and there fraudulently take ADVANTAGE of
PLAINTIFFS inability to read writing and
dld falsely and fraudulently and with the
intent to deceive this plaintiff recite
words, figures, sentences and terms not
IN the paper writing. and wholly abb
sent therefrom. but in conformity with
and setting forth the agreement afore-
said that plaintiff should give to the de-
PENDANT, Heinze full right to use the
surplus water flowing over the dam;