davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Two New Railroads Gran ed Char
tiers by State Board.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED,
John y. Feehan, . Flagman, Killed by the
Cars at Littlo Rock-An Aged Carpen-
ter Meets Death Under q Street Car-
Methodists In Conference
In Memory of Revolutionary Dead.


The Daughters OF the American Rev.
olution of this state are preparing to
mark the resting place of revolution
ary soldiers buried within our bor-
ders.
A list of those buried in Arkansas
Is as follows:
Washington county-Warren Phil
pott, aged "a; Aaron Smith, 75, re-
sided with George Taylor; Martin
Randleman, 70, resided with Jonathan
Holden; Samuel Gregg, SS, resided
with Henry Gregg; James Leiper, ~,
resided with ]. Leiper; John Liggett,
n, resided with VIM. Mayfield.
Scott county-Peter Richie, 9S, re-
sided with James Richie.
Pike county-Wm jenkins, resided
with Jesse jenkins.
Marion county-Obadiah Wood, 95,
resided with VIM. Wood,
Madison county-James Gage, Sc,
resided with Jacob Gage; Jas. Stuart,
81, resided with Pleasant Stewart,
Daniel Sutherland, So, resided with
John Holman.
Lawrence county-Wm. Mcknight,
Sr., so.
Johnson county-Philip Jones, 7S.
Jackson county-Joel Hill, 7S.
independence county - Benjamin
Harden, n, resided with e. l.. Harden.
Hampstead county - James Will
liams, IS, resided with J. w. Williams;
Ell Collins, S3, resided with r. Col
Inns; VIM. Black, So.
Crawford county-Wm. Orrick, S5,
resided with Samuel Orrick.
Benton county-John Robinson, 81,
resided with j. II. Morrison.
Randolph county-Edward Hutson,
"a.
Pope county-Daniel Cownover, n.
Saline county-Asher Bagley, SO;
Benjamin Bradley, 80.
The above names are found in the
census of pensions for revolutionary
and military purposes, June |, lS4O.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
HWY IN Grlcllrnlc,

Every one has 30 much to pc .",. ~so,.
ful for that she should ce'co'",, ce..,,
Thanksgiving day. Make your B"Ilh.
40 many that you will rcoch tho Wv" '',sal,
bone Of the turkey ut the irs' '" "s,,
some people invite NO few tnov ", an,
don't get the turkeys wIshpo"' n,ory
In three days. This IL not 'ne rI.oa
err Thanksgiving spirit = A''''
Globe.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
HoW 7HE GOVERNOR
HELpED BcBBY
%[AANksGIVE q Y
~ LW UZINIoN.

I WAS the slack
time at the post
office - the hour
Just before noon,
when the morning
mail had all been
distributed, q Il q
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22

TIE woodbrooks no longer are Singing
All frozen as stiff as stone.
No katydids chat in the thlcket,
The locusts have ended their d7n,
And even the last little cricket
Has put up his violin.
Then what are these CHEEKY noises
On the cold November air,
These gay little laughing voices
That echo from everywhere?
There's a rattle Of wheels a-clatter
All along the frozen way,
And a prattle of merry chatter
On this glad Thanksgiving day.
All, these are the children coming!
No robin is half so sweet.
No little brooks softest humming
Is blithe as the sound Of their feet
To thousands of loving grandmas
Who are waiting with smiling eyes
For the little folks flockng to grandpa's .
All under the frosty skies.
-Persis Gardiner, in Youths Companion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06
North Webster News.

Mrs. Darling left a week ago for a
visit with relatives in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, so Oliver has to cook his
own dodgers now.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Kading, Mrs. G.
c. Chapman, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.
Jewell were the guests of Mrs. Gearin.
Miss Ivy Granger closes a very sue
cessful six months term of school in
the Alters district this week Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Miller will commence a
term of school in the Gearin district
about the first of April.
We understand that Elmer Hutchin,
sou intends to build a large barn this
coming summer.
We hear that Gust Carlson has
bought the Martin Olson place just
south of the Mike Wendt farm. Guess
Gus has given up going to the Klon,
dyke.
Leon Alters has rented from Kramer
a farm two and one-half miles west OF
Webster and will move thereon the
first of April.
Uncle Tom Hanson, from south OF
Webster, came up to spend a week witt
Fred Spearing and do him up playing
''seven up" Aggy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06

Clouds the happiness Of the home, but
a nagging woman often needs help.
She may be so nervous and rundown
in health that trifes annoy her. Ii she
is melancholy, excitable, troubled with
loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness,
constipation or fainting and dizzy spells,
she needs Electric Bitters, the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women,
Thousands of sufferers from female
troubles, nervous troubles backache and
weak kidneys have 1t, and become
healthy and happy. Try it only SOC at
Peabody g. Baillie's drug store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06
Protect Your Property.

Having purchased Mr.. L. G. Ochsen-
r%eiter's interest in the tightening rod
business we shall continue to do bust
ness through the season of 1902, guaran-
teeing our old patrons as well as our
new mes a courteous treatment, good
rods and fair dealing. For references
we take pleasure in referring to patrons
we did work for in the past years. -
Do not buy rods of a stranger or you
will get beat. Fred II. Russell.
Van Cleve Russell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06
High School Notes.

The senior class is reading Schiller's
"Wilhelm Tell
The literature class, having finished
Irving's 1.-THE Alhambra," are reading
Emerson's Essays.
The first year pupils have taken mp
the study of physical geography.
The ~sophomores are reading Cicero's
"Oration for the Poet Archias."
ID. A. II.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06

Miss Candice Ash, of Willow Lake, is
visiting at the old homestead.
Charley Buehele and Will Hart are
shaking hands with the boys this week.
Charlie is buying grain at Putney, S.
D., and Will at Enderlin, N. ID.
Mrs. Ashbaugh is visiting her old
home in Slayton, Mimi.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Lukow's little
boy, sixteen months old, is very sick
with pneumonia.
j. L. Barry has just returned from
his sad visit to Blooming Prairie, where
he attended the death bed and burial of
his father.
The basket social, under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society last Thursday
evening, was aigrend success, both SOC
tally and financially. Eighteen baskets
Melted $500.
Our barber, A. Carlson, has moved
into his new quarters in the Overgaard
building and looks as coy IS you
please.
Our town meeting today passed of
very quietly. The following Were
elected: J. Thornton, supervisor; J,
Vehe, treasurer; G. Binder, assessor; j.
L. Barry, clerk L. G.. Goodell and ID.
E. Potter, justices; J.. Buck and Will
Lake, constables. Uncle John.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06
People of this Vicinity
Have a Rare Oppor-
tunity to Secure
Such Trees.
Acclimated Nursery Stock-It is
Grown Under the Supervis-
ion of Minnesota's State
Experiment Station at
Owatonna, Mimi.
Sold on a Liberal Guarantee by Clinton
Falls Nursery Co. They Win
Replace, Free of Charge any
Stock that Fails to Grow.

Will you plant trees this spring?
To those who intend to do so; We
would suggest that you see the repre-
semtatives of the Clinton Falls Nursery
Company, of Owatonna, Minnesota, a
concern Incorporated under the state
laws of Minnesota, and who are in the
field to sell the tree planters, trees that
that will grow.
They grow their own stock, and grow
il as far north as it is practical to grow
it, and only deliver strictly northern
grown trees and plants.
They are located at Owatonna Mime
sofa, close to the Minnesota state
experimental station and have the bene-
fit of what is being done there to guide
them in their work: Hundreds Of testi-
monials from many of the leading tree
planters of South Dakota, show that
they are straight and reliable i'll their
dealings with their patrons: We need
plenty of trees III Webster and Day
county and we see no reason why this
company should not have the patronage
of the people of this vicinity. See their
statesmen, and see what they have to
offer in the way of fruit and forest trees.
They refer the people for their standing
to the Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Webster South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06
Career and Character of Abra-
ham Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate,
ambassador to Great Britain, on the
career and character of Abraham Lin
coln-his early life-his early struggles
with the world-his character as devel-
oped III the later years of his life and
his administration, which placed his
name so high on the worlds roll OF
honor and fame, has been published by
the Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul
Railway and may be had by sending six
t6) cents in postage to +. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06
Chronic Diarrhoea.

Mr.. G. b. Wingfield, of Fair Play, Mo-,
who suffered from chronic dysentery for
thirty five years, says Chamherlain's
collie cholera and dirrhoea remedy did
him more good than any Other medicine
he had ever used. For sale by ali drug-
gists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06
Lockiaw From Cobwebs.

Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a
woman lockiaw. Millions know that
the best thing to put on a cut is Buck
lens arnica salve, the infallible healer
of wounds, ulcers, sores, skin eruptions
burns, scaIds and piles. 1t cures or nc
pay. Only 25c at Peabody & Baillie;
drug store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06
The Thursday Climb,

The Womans Thursday Club will
meet with Mrs. Aaugen, Thursday,
March l3, 1902. Roll call at 2:30.
Program:
Sketch of Wagner's Life, Mrs. Norton.
The Minnesingers and Mastersingers,
Mrs. Siglinger.
Wagner's "Die Meistersinger,"
Mrs. Smith.
Selections from Where the Master
singers Sang" Mrs. Il. w. Small.
Selections from Hours With German
Classics Mrs. +. Ross.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06

For rent 800 acres of fine farm lani,
a fine chance for some u wishing TO
raise fax or wheat, situated south east
of Enemy Swim lake. Call on or
address,.
Bennett x Harrington,
Waubay, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-06
Pure Spring Water.

/ will deliver pure spring water to
any part of the city by the barrel or
tank. Leave orders al the p~ostofice or
at A. Smail's hardware store.
w. #. Steffen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29

vastly improved and with so many ad-
GitionS as to bear little resemblance to
the original From the time the cotton
reaches the sin in the wagon until the
bale is ready for tying everything is
now done By machinery. 1t takes l,500
pounds of seed cotton to make a 500
pound bale of cotton.
Formerly the cost of ginning was an
item the cotton planter had to consd-
er in his estimate of the cost of pro-
Guction, but now the seed pays for the
ginning
Until about thirty-fve years ago the
einners had hard task getting rid Of
Che seed. They used to set fire to it or
pay to have it hauled away. They
gave it to anybody who wanted it and
We're delighted TO be relieved of dis
posing Of it, Today not only the oil is
used but every particle of seed is Of
commercial value.
In the handling and transportation Of
cotton great Improvement was made
when the compress was introduced.
The compress is merely great, power
full mass OF machinery for the squeez-
ing of a bale OF cotton into half the
size it had been when it left the gin.
The compressiug Of the bale enables
transportation lines to carry twice as
much cotton per car as could be done
IN the days before conpressing was in
vogue.
When the bale leaves the compressor.
1t is ready for shipment to the north or
to Europe If Oh the banks of the Mis-
sissippi, it is taken by steamer to New
Orleans. Here On the ievee a crowd
of negro roustatouts are awaiting to
unload it. A negro foreman selects q
number OF laborers from the crowd
clamoring for work. Stages are run TO
the leyee, and the work Of unloading
begins.
Gotten hooks Jerk the bales to the
dray which is to convey them to the
scean steamers awaiting to transfer
them to factories perhaps thousands OF
miles away. They are loaded on floats
at the wharf, where the stevedores take
them in hand Here the screwmen,
with enormous jackscrews, force the
bales into wonderfully small space,
and there they remain until in New
York, Liverpool or Havre the cargo is
broken, TO return again perhaps In the
form OF cotton fabrics. to be worn by
the very persons who planted the cot
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29
THE CHAMBERLAINS.
FATHER AND SON, WHO ARE NOW
IN BRITISH CABINET.

Many Point of Resemblance be-
tween These TNo-IIow They Have
Created IA Precedent In English
PoIitics-Distinct Personalities.
When Mr. Balfour, premier of Eng
land, appointed j. Austen Chamberlain,
son of Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Brit
ish secretary of state for the colonies.
TO the cabinet post of attorney general
he created u precedent in British poll
tics 1t is the first time in English his
tory that father and son have sat in
the cabinet simultaneously
Joseph Austen Chamberlain is the
eldest son OF Joseph Chamberlain by
his first wife and is now thirty-nine
years old. His father first sent him to
Rugby to make man of him. then To
Trinity college, Cambridge. TO round
off the corners. and after that TO Paris
and Berlin. 50 that he might learn the
world. He was thcn made private sec
retary to his father. Thus hc was able
to get an inside view Of British poll.
tcS. 50 thal ten years ago he was
reau| TO represent the eastern uINiSloA
oil N"re'S''rSHife IN parliament ne
maze good name as Liberal uhiohlSt
Wnip ana 'alef us tiNii lord OF the
admiralty. He was made financial see
retarE to the treasury IN I'NV.
IN pollilea' circles III EhSIahd 1t is
s'lu luai lh' younger hl'" appoint
m'll' 70 lhe post ol attorney S'lerH
was "Icl"'e'l ID! ms l''A'r "l ll' l!A''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29

than Joseph Chamberlain. colonial sec
retary ard the man who was RESPONSE
BILE for the Boer war Joe Chamber
lain. as he is called. was born In Lon
don in 1886 of middle class parentagc
and left school when be WAS sixteen
years of age to enter his fathers busi-
ness. The elder Chamberlain had es-
tablished manufactOry Of screws at
Birmingham, and To this business the
young man gave such close attention
that twenty years later he was able
TO retire with fortune Of $2OoO00
y year. Since 1874 Joe Chamberlain
has devoted his time 10 politics.
Ia 1SSS he was sent 10 this country
% negotiate a settlement Of the fisher.
les complication. lie became acquaint-
ed with Mss Endicott, daughter Of
Cleveland's secretary OF war, aud later
in the same year be- returned o. marry
her Since then Dc has made several
visits TO th.s country.
His home is la the suburbs OF Bir-
mingham. where on an estate OF seven.
ty acres hc has bull, largc aud home
like residence. The notable feature of
this place is ihe extensive orchid house
IA which between 5.0O0 and G.OOo spe-
cles IL this rare aud beautiful plant
are grown.
Orchids are indeed Mr. Chamhcriain's
one weakness. He always appears In
his seat in the house With am orchid
In his buttouh0ie He has no other
particular amusement, Is not fond OF
literature and takes no interest IN horse
racing or Ike sports Tie Is essentially
serious, hardworklng man.
Austen Chsmh. 'a.n's mother was
the daughter of the late Archbishop
Kenrlck Of Birmingham Like his a.
ther. he takes life rather seriously. de
voting his time 20 politics. As hc is
unmarried be makes bis home with his
father and his American stcpmOtheT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29

some opposition, not on the part of
Mrs. Vanderbilt alone. nor again on
that OF Mrs Nelson. but a concerted
action by both mothers, for the simple
reason That they thought their chill
dren too young to we'd.
The story that Mrs Vanderbilt OBJ
jeetcd 10 Miss Nelson ON account of
her religion She is Roman Catholic
has been denied by both families
Youth. and that alone. was the only
bar Mrs Vanderbilt has been opposed
TO her son marrying So early in life
But when she found that she could not
successfully oppose the young people
she gave a most gracious consent.
Probably they will be married in the
late fall or early winter, with much
pomp and circumstance for it seems
an unwrittcn family law eXacts that
no Vanderbilt shall enter quietly into
matrimouy
Reginald C. Vanderbilt is just TWEEN
ty-one years old and is the youngest
son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. In
appearance he resembles the Gwynnes,
his mothers family, more than the
Nanderbii,S. lie is rather short and
stout. with round face, and lacks the
prominent nose which is family char
actcriStic on the side Of his father.
Miss Cathlecn Nelson is of the IA
nous Gcbhard family. Only moderate
ly tail. she - slim plquant. with
charming dimplcs and superb COM
pleNion. Her hair is golden brown, al
most blond. She has a sweet disposi-
ton. an exquisite voice and is girl OF
a great deal of character and decision.
Miss Nelson is an heiress rs well as
n beauty and will bring into the Van
derhilt family the prestige of Knicker-
booker ancestry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29

The Menace to
| America
Development
By Count MATSUKATA exMinister of Finance of Japan


; : =: = !" :: ):
lG HE commercial energy of the Americans ncomparabv
Me- surpasse anything in Europe This is undoubtedly
|H W of the principal of the economic progress
lA III of the United States. perceive in many directions
|E where European countries already affected by
S~ American expansion and think it likely that thev
will be still affected in the future BUT AMERICAS PROG.
RrSS HAS BEEN SO EXCEEDINGLY RAPID THAT 7
FEAR SOME SUDDEN DISASTER. In my opinion too much
s has been done borrowed capital This coupled with the
magnitude of the commercial operations in the United
States WILL PROBABLY LEAD TO A PANIC at the first
tovard circumstance such bad harvest similar misfortune
While there many strong banks in the United States ore are
also weak ones, whose failure would render crash inevitable
i fear that SOME OF THESE BANKS ARE LENDING TOO
MUCH MONEY TO AID BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
Another danger lies in the banks issues While this is per-
y safe in theory because they protected by deposit of
government bonds yet time of panic there is considerable differ
c negotiable paper and cash Some the most promi-
cers in America share these apprehensons which leads
hope that they foresecng the danger will find means of
aycriue it,
IF So AMERICAS COMMERCIAL PROGRESS WILL BE EVEN
MORE REMARKABLE THAN AT PRESENT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29

handful, when he stoops and puts it
into the sack.
Beginning at one end of n row, he
continues down to the other end. where
he finds Il large basket. into which he
empties the contents of the sack. He
keeps this up until it is too dark to
see. Each extra hand or each family
has one basket and the contents of
this basket are weighed and the pick
ers paid accordingly.
Down to the present time science and
invention have done little to facilitate
the gathering of the cotton The cult
walton and harvesting of the flcpcy sta
pie are conducted today practically as
in the remote ages of history. The
only advancement made is in the han
ding of the cotton after ID is garnered.
That is the invention OF the Yankee
Eli Whitney who invented the cotton
gin.
The conditions which confront the
would be inventor OF a cotton picking
machine seem almost insurmoumtable
The bolls on the lowol part OF the
stalk ripen first Then as the stalk
grows and throws out buds these
gradually ripon until by the middle
of December those on the top part Of
the stalk are ready for picking if they
have NOT been killed by frost The ma
chine to pick it must be able to select
the ripe hol!s and leave untouched all
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29

GROWN UU-ycE FBrDERtCK WILLIAM.
was wilUa4 10 give up throne and
country. Miss Deacon hluShed ana pro
tested. but she listened She accepted
from her royal lover ring which had
once been worn by Queen Victoria
When Kaiser William learned OF this
impCtuous affair. he waNed wroth lie
sent for the crown prince, shut him up
in a castle ana dispatched messengers
to Miss Deacon demanding the return
of the Queen Victoria ring. So persist
ent We're these messengers that Miss
threw the ring in their faces and wept
violently, Then her mother took her
back TO Paris.
Now from Berlin come dcnials that
the crown prince ever gave away his
ring. Mrs. Deacon also denies that her
daughter had love affair with the
crown prince. They met. she admits,
but they did not love.
Miss Deacon. who is Il beautiful and
accomplished young woman. has spent
most Of her life abroad, Her parents
went to Paris to Lie soon after their
marriage in 1879. Mr. Deacon he
ionged to Il prominent and wealthy Bos-
ton family. and his wife was the daugh-
ter of the late Admiral Charles II.
Baldwin, U. S. n. of New York
\ well remembered tragedy broke up
the family, and Mr.. Deacon died in
1901 in saDitarium in this country.
He left considerable fortune to be
divided among his four daughters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29
A PRETTY LOVE STORY.
Concerns Germnny's Crown Prince
and n beautiful American Girl

Although vigorously denied on both
sides, the general public seems loath to
admit that the reported love affair be-
tween the crown prince of Germany
and Miss Gladys Deacon is all lic.
ton. The story is too pretty to be
false, as well as almost too good TO be
true.
The crown prince, so the story goes,
met the beautiful Miss Deacon at Blcn.
helm castle England. where she was
the guest of the Duchess of Marlbor.
ough. Immediately he lost his royal
heart. Again ana again they met and
In fervid ggtturals the heir to the kai.
ser's crown spoke of his love to the
charming American girl. For her be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29
Present Plan of
Settling Labor Troubles
Ic WrOn0 g By JOHN
81 By 10 HIN
W. G A T Z S

E. : :: =: !:
EaG$2NGG HE WALKING DELEGATE ONE WHO LIVES OFF
MkYEEAM MsFoRTUNEs FELLOW MAN. THE
IN EM MAN WHO HAS TO A LIVING HAS
III NG HIM.
CA@M THE WHOLE SCHEME OF SETTLING La
&E&@ZO BOR TROUBLES SHOULD BE REVOLUTIONS
D The scale all instances could be settled the men
directly interested permitted before their employers
The business agent walking delegate system will not do have
had experience in labor troubles and KNOW THAT IHE
MEN DIRECTLY INTERESTED CAN DO MORE FOR
THEIR OWN GOOD THAN ANY OUTSIDER
My sympathe with the laboring people think that many
Of them have been undrpa but believe that they had fewer
leaders they would obtain better results
The expense of living has been increased and believe the wage
Scale shows increase proportionately.
The anthracite coal strike great mistake The strikers will
gain nothing. THIS STRIKE HAS TICKIED THE RAIL-
ROADS. THEY HAVE BEEN ABLE, AS A RESULT 10
DISPOSE OF COAL THAT OTHERWISE WOULD HAVE
BEEN ON THEIR HANDS.
THE STRIKE THEM AN OPPORTUNITY TO
CLEAN OUT THEIR MR.. MITCHELL WAS RIGHT IN
HIS ATTITUDE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-29

real name IS Nine. Porel She was
graduated at the Conservatoire under
Regnier and made her debut at ths
Vaudeville.
Nine Rejane is the idol of the French
capital and has been so held ever since
she graduated from the Conservatolre,
when the great critic, Francisque Sar-
cey, espoused her cause and hurled de-
nunciations at the directory because
they had given her the second and not
the first prize. During her American
tour she will appear in her great Pari-
sian successes. which will include La
Robe Rouge" "Zaza." MA Couslne,"
'Sapho," "Divorcons," "Lolotte," etc.