davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-21
La vida parisiense
EN- LOS JARDINES

Nluudu COdO AL LII uho ~ ~
res En- TN solo dia han salldo
de Paris por las estaciones de
ferrocarriles ciento veinte mil
pasajeros. En- tres dias Sc han
lido doscientos oChenta y seis
mil habitantes. Esa ola huma-
ma Sc va hacia las playas 9 ha-
cia ell campo en- busca de aire
puro y perfumado. A sus cas-
tillos del mediodia de Francia
Sc va la gente rica. Los peque-
nos burgueses prefleren yer Ell
mar y ba1lar sus cuerpos en- la
onda salobre. Y mientras los
franceses Sc van a las aguas ex-
tranjeras, los extranjeros Sc vie
men a las aguas francesas. Diep'
pc es casi un pueblo ingles en-
esta epoca del ano, y Trouville
y Houlgate son pueblos cosmo-
politas. A Vlchy van los en-
fermos, a Cabourg los sanos, a
kourdes los creyentes. I'm Pa
ris permanecen los empleados
pobres que trabajando sin des-
canso apenas ganan para defen-
derse contra la miseria. EllOs
toman bafos en- Ell Sena, v Sc
van los domingos con toda la fa-
milia a pasar Ell dia en- Ell bos-
que de Boloila almorzando car
mes frlas sentados sobre el ces-
ped. durmiendo la siesta la cara
al sol bajo la sombra de uu ar
Dol vetusto. Los jardines de
Paris son los campos y las pla-
yas de los que no abandonan la
cludad en- esta epoca ardorosa.
Ell parque Monceau, Ell Luxem-
burgo, las Tuller1as, Batignoles,
Buttes de Chaumont, Montsou-
ris, Y tantos otros. son el encan-
to v la salud de las turbas in
families.
Los niilos buscan aire porque
sc astixian en- las atlas casas de
Paris, y las mamas Sc dirigen a
las espaciosas arboledas para
que sus chiquillos respiren; los
bebes sc transfOrman desde que
pisan el jardin, grltan y corren,
y sus peque1los pulmones Sc en-
sanchan, y sus Caritas Sc plntan
de rosa, y sus debiles piernas no
descansan. Slenten la inmensa
algeria de vivir. En- un caro-
tirado por cabras viene una ban
dada de chiquillos, y las nodri-
zas, con sus trajes pintor escos y
sus cintas de color, vienen de-
tras vigi]ando la infantil cara
vana, que va muy despacio.
acompahada del grito cultural
de la conduCtora.
Los bebes con una seriedad de
ancianos juegan con terra a los
pies de las mamas; los mas gran
des juegan a la pelota Q Sc van
al estanque de los barCos a mi
Tar como sc inclinan los botes
de velas entire las ondas silen-
ciosas del aqua dormida; y ALI
pasan largas horas, sigulendo
con la vista las caprichosas ira
vesias de los barquitos, que va
cilan al acercarse a dOpde esta
la fuente, y que al escaparse del
aqua que brota Sc alejan muy
deprisa hacia la lila.
Ell teatrucho de titeres esta
siempre .Ileno. La func1on es,
sin embargo, igual cada tarde.
Un viejo toCa en- una arpa algu-
nos aires melodiosos, mientras
la vieja recoge monedas de CO.
bre en- su platillo. Luego el te-
Ion sc alza. Y apare- en- dos fan
toches. Despu6ss comienza la
pieza bufa y clasica, la eterna
disputa lie dos titeres, en- voz de
falsete, que Sc dan de palos, Ia
intervention de los gendarmes
y todo concluve con gritos y
farSas Los nifios sentados en-
5ancos de MADEIRA, Sc rien como
podrian haCerlo los polichinelas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-21
ULTIMA PUBLICATION

ET. 1NTRUSO 60 ctvS
ty $ ctvs. mas por franqueo para
Ia iSia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-21
"INGLATERRA"

Ell EJOR Y MA 8
COMPLETE SERViCIO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
D4TH NEWS.

B. F. Bulen, Jr., returned from Roch
ester last week.
Mrs. B. F. Bulen went to Walnut
Grove Monday morning.
ID. I'll. Patchin and wife are enjoying
visit from Miss Patchin. sister of
the former.
The ladies aid meets with Mrs. John
Barchent on Thursday afternoon. Sup
per will be served.
G, H. Rhodes of Portal, N. D., was. q
pleasant caller on old friends in this
village the past week,
Mrs. w. r. Goudy gave birthday
surprise party in honor of Miss Cole on
the evening of March Let
A, w. Milbradt's stock of dry goods
and groceries is being closed out by
Stevens Bros. b 90, of Chicago.
Mrs. Myrtle Parish went to Vests
Saturday evening and was the guest o.
the Misses zelma and Zalome Bying
ton over Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
Do You Want strength?

If you want to increase your strength. you
must add to, and take from the physical. In
other words, the food that you eat must be
digested, assimilated and appropriated by
the nerves, blood and tissues before being
expelled from the intestines. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure adds to the physical 1t gives
strength to and builds up strength in the
human system. It is pleasant to the taste
and palatable. and the only combination Of
digestants that win digest the food and en-
able the system to appropriate all of its
health and strength giving qualities. Sold
by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

for a village cemetery was submitted
to the voters at the election yesterday.
Attorney Mueller was in Redwood
Falls last week on probate business. O..
T. Newhoise also visited there twice
during the past week.
A. }. Weldon and daughter, Misa
Hattie left Tuesday for California,
where it is hoped that the climate will
benefit Miss Weldon's health.
In the neighborhood of 90 or 70
school trustees attended the meeting al
this place Saturday, an account Of
which will be published In the next is.
sue of this paper.
Mrs. VIM. Sinclair died at her home
in this village on Tuesday forenoon, af
ter lingering illness, and the funera
was held from the Presbyterian church
on Thursday, the remains being laid t.
rest in the New Avon cemetery.
At the village caucus Saturday ev
ening T. w. Black was selected as th,
candidate for president of the council
@. N. Helms, Matt SchuelIer and VIM
Stacker coNncilmen, Jos Groebuer ne
corder, O. u. NeWhouse treasurer ans
Vincent Brand assessor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

Mrs. Ct. I'll. johnson drove to Red
wood Falls Sunday to meet her hus
band, who went from here to the cities
on Friday with load Of stock.
B. F. Bulen went to Walnut Grove
on Saturday evenings traip, in re-
Spouse to word announcing the serious.
illness of Mrs. Madden, mother of Mrs
ID. o. Bulen of that place.
Mesdames Tuttle, Cloudy and Davis
accompanied by Miss Myrtle Parish,
drove to Redwood Falls Wednesday
evening, where the three former were
received into the .Rebekah lodge.
Fred. johnson, wife and daughter,
/ Gladys, went to Belview Thursday.
where they will spend week or more,
the guests of H. Fish and family, be-
fore leaving for their home in Ainnes4
apolis.
Josiah's Conttship was presented to
a large audlenre in very able manner
by Redwood Falls home talent at the
Nestaval hall on Thursday evening. It
was certainly the best thing ever seen
/ in Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

RE1v1Ew AND IT'S BORDER.

Miss Dahl of Cottonwood spent Sun
day with her sisters
Mrs. Aldrich entertained number
of ladies Saturday afternoon, in honor
Of her mother-in-law's visit here.
o. H. Mogen has been renovating
and remodeling his building and ex-
poets to put in stock of groceries
Miss Dahl entertained number of
the young people Wednesday evening
at finch. Miss Thorson won first
prize.
A hunting contest was held in the
Forest last Sunday, but the boys say
there was nothing to hunt. A supper
will follow.
Joe Bellig of Shutdown, student OF
the Shutdown creamery. has been en-
gagged to take charge of the creamery
at this place.
]. M. Thompson and family, A. F.
Portrait, l.. Leonard and family and
A. Leonard and wife went to Morton
Sunday and visited Fred Portrait and
family.
G. p. Murphy Of Osakis, formerly an
important business and social factor of
Belview, was here on Tuesday of last
week. He is preparing to remove to
Long Prairie.
The rural free delivery route inspec-
tor has advised against both the north
and south routes on account of there
not being enough patrons to warrant
the establishment OF either.
H. M. Keene, formerly editor of the
Independent, but now editor of the
progressive Arlington Sun, wasl made
the father of baby boy on the evening
of Feb. 26, and he celebrated accord
ingly.
The Belview base ball team has or
ganized for the 1904 season with r. >.
Patchin as president, Jens Gunelson as
secretary and Henry Fish as captain,
The team will give dance in the hall
next Friday evening.
At the caucus Saturday evening A.
Leonard was nominated for president,
Ole Darud, H. M. Sandager and An
drew Peterson for councilmen, Fred.
Hallberg for recorder, j. M. Thompson
treasurer, Jens Gunelson justice and
H. Fish constable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
Otto Gerstmann was transacting bus

Otto Gerstmann was transacting bus
mess at the county seat Monday,
Mrs. Thorston and her father visited
Shutdown friends last Wednesday.
Aug. Willie arrived here few days
ago, after being absent for some time.
VIM. Kuehl of Wanda visited with
Mrs. Nissen several days during the
week.
M. Neudecker of the Mankato norm
al school is spending a few days at
home.
Mrs. August Ganske returned Thurs
day, after an extended visit withBrown
county friends
Alfred 6chlumpberger and John
Prockosh made business trip to Nor
gan Saturday.
Meesrs. Bendixen and Pfafrath OF
Springfield were business visitors here
during the week.
John ROngstad has returned, after
spending few months with relatives
and friends in the Twin Cities.
Joseph Zupfer of Gibbon has rented
the Bertram farna and moved on to the
same during the past week.
p. A. Johnson accompanied car OF
stock TO st. Paul during the week and
incidentally took in the sights.
The horse trading record was broken
here Friday evening, when half doz-
en- trades were made in few hours.
The new well for the creamery is
about completed, and the moving OF
the building is about completed, under
the management of John Schueller.
The livery firm of Prokosh & Glenn
ents has contracted for the Deering
machine agency to succeed Alfred
who did not want that line any longer.
Treat your seed wheat against smut
before seeding. F. III. Bauermeister
has smut machine at his office. Come
in and see it. 1t is guaranteed to de-
strOy all smut germs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
CLEMENTS.

L. J. Rongstad and family Sundayed
at Shutdown.
A. H. Hoffman spent Thursday
with Wabasso friends.
Mrs. A. H. Berg Is visiting with her
parents in Sleepy Eye.
P. @. Nissen made business trip to
Sanborn last Wednesday,
Holmer Johnson and wife were
county seat visitors yesterday.
j. ]. Schlekau and family spent Sum
day with the Clements family.
Andrew Thompson of Morgan was in
town one day during the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
Fanny Larson visited at Charles

AAAV L0ASOA TASAtO0 az Oh041C6
Hanson's Friday and Saturday.
A E. Bertram and wife entertained
q number of friends Thursday evening.
Mrs Thos Anderson entertained the
Lutheran young peoples society Fri
day evening.
Chas. Hanson went toN Springfield
Saturday for medical treatment, he
being still sufferer from the accident
he met with last winter.
Messrs. Wichener and Kosenwall left
for Turtle Lake, Wis, Feb 18th. to in
spect land and the former has since
purchased 200 acres.
A temporary organization for Com
mercial club was perfected at a meet
ing held Wednesday evening, and q
committee was appointed to prepare
constitution and bylaws. w. III. Wal
lace addressed the meeting.
Miss Oma Marvin had the misfor-
tune to break her arm Saturday even
ing, by being thrown from a buggy.
Her parents were visiting in northern
Wisconsin at the time, but returned
home Monday. They have had more
than their share of hard luck.
At the village caucus the following
ticket was nominated: President w.
j. Mcdonald; trustees E. c. Nelson,
W. ]. Masters and Fred. Clark; record
er w. g. Owens; treasurer j. F. He's
nault; assessor A. E. Bertram; justices
Chas. Herder and in, Byington; con-
stables A. L. Darlington and Alfred
Benson. There were chunks of har-
mOny OF the caucus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

A handsome rubber tired
Green Enameled Go Cart, suitable
for child up to three years old.
To each of the first six cash Gus
toners who buy only s12 worth of
Furniture or Wall Paper.
Offer good This Week Only.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
WABASSO.

F. F. Weber and family have moved
to North Dakota.
DR.. Gag has been appointed medical
examiner for the Catholic Order Of
Foresters.
p. E. Ellington took charge Of the
postoffice last week. Miss WertzIer as
sisting him.
The proposition Of purchasing land
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
Happy, Healthy Children.

Any child can take Little Early Risere
with perfect safety. They are harmless.
never grippe or stricken, and yet they are
SO certain in result that robust constitutions
requiring drastic means are never disap-
pointed. They cannot fail to perform their
mission and every one who uses DeWitt's
Little Early Risers prefer them to all other
pills. They cure biliousness. Sold by all
druggists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
The Name Witch Hazel.

The name Witch Hazel is much abused
E. G. Dewitt & Co Chicago, are the inventors
Of the original and only genuine Witch Haz-
Ell Salve. certain cure for cuts, burns.
eczema, letter piles. etc. There are many
counterfeits Of this salve, some CT which are
dangerous. while they are All worthless. In
buying Witch Hazel Salve see that the name
E. G. Dewitt s. Co., Chicago, is on the box and
cure is certain Sold by all druggists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
WALNUT GROVE

Ira Knapp came up from Mason City
Friday
Miss Dora Truelson returned from
Mankato Saturday.
Or. Remington, who has been i'll for
some time il convalescing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
DELHI.

Mrs. NJ b. Andersen 10 on the sick
list.
Rerey Evans has returned. from his
trip .t0 Morgan.
Miss Maggie Carbet entertained some
other friends Feb 20 "A good time re
ported
Miss Grace Gaffney spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents over in
Renuiiie county.
Mrs. Tenia Anderson left for the
cities Saturday and while there will
pGrchase full line of spring millinery.
About fifty of Mr.. and Mrs j. A.
Piersoi,s friends treated them to . gem
uiale surprise Thursday evening of last
week A handsome chair was present.
ed to them as memento of the 0cca-
sion. Everyone had good time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
W. GAG, M. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

NDlAIUE UN Ct OIIALdctfS ESAdNG b&kiA
Special attention paid to diseases of Wem-
EN- and Children, and to Surgery. Phone No.
81 Zone long ring all distances.
Both English and mNprca ,rrn1,s
German Spoken. ~A111s9s~1' sA A1N->-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
POLEON, A. Seen
by His Associates
HIS NOTABLE OFFHAND SAYINGS

Those who are IN tho wrong In a
quarrel are sure TO be most angry"
Men are not truly great unless they
leave great institutions after them"
For a retreating enemy II Is neces-
sary TO make a bridge OF gold or oppose
a wall Of brass"
At Borodlno one OF Napoleon's gen
erals reported that he had not taken
any prisoners because the Russian SOL
diers preferred death to surrender
Let the artillery be brought forward
he exclaimed. Cannon would do the
work Of determination with less trou-
bic and expense than muskets.
"Constantinople That Is the con-
quest Of the world
AZ the battle Of Montereau, Napoleon
pointed the pieces OF artillery himself,
recklessly exposed himself to the enc.
mys fire and said TO his soldiers, who
were much alarmed at his danger and
attempted 10 remove him, Let me
alone my friends, The bullet which is
to Kill me has not yet been moulded
Speaking OF his generals who had
been killed In battle, Napoleon often
remarked, Such a one Is happy In
having died on the field OF honor, while
| shall perhaps be so unfortunate as
to die In my bed
Above all, no plllage; you will an
swer for Il with your head" was Ma
poleons order to General Mortier on
appointing him military governor Of
Moscow.
Referring to General Ordener, who
was nifty years old at the time Of Aus
terlltz Napoleon said; "Ordener is
worn out There Is only one time for
military achievements IN a mans life
shQll be good six years longer, and
after that | shall retire Napoleon
was then QSO5) thlrty.slx years old.
and six years later his star began to
Wane
The Able de Pradt relates that on
one occasion, after "a violent scene,
Napoleon came 10 him and said. you
thought me terribly angry? Unde-
ceive Yourself; with me anger never
goes beyond this And he passed his
hand across his throat, thus Indicating
that bis passion never rose high enough
TO disturb his head.
The great Chateauhriand one day
made yelled attack upon Napoleon
IN an address before the institute. Say.
ing among other things. In vain a
nero trlumphs Tacltus Is already born
IN his empire. on hearing OF this
Napoleon exclaimed What Does
Chateaubrland think I am a fool and
ina | do not know what he means?
IL ne goes on this way III have him
saDered on the steps OF the Tullerles."
before Napoleon's formal election MS |
CONSUL yet while he was exercising SUI |
premee power In France. the chiefs OF |
we directory proposed that ne con- |
llnue 10 lead the army with the rank |
ana dignity Of generallssimo. Il will |
remain IN Paris!" exclaimed Napoleon |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

man. worthy to have o beard ON her
! chin"
should there arise an emneror of
Russia valiant, impetuous and inlelli-
| gcnt--ln n word. car With 20 beard
| on his chin--lluropo Is his own.
Democracy may be furious, but %
has some heart II may be moved As
% arstocracY II Ia always cold and un-
forglylng'
After hls rejection by the Council Of
the AncienB ana ar attempt upou hla
life hc said, They DO not know. then
that J ana iuyulnerablc. that / ana the
GOD " thunder
God has given Il % me-. let him
who touches II beNare!" he exclaimed
when placing upon his own brow the
crown of Chorlemagne.'
81 did not strive TO subject cIrcum-
stances TO my ideas but I IN general
suffered myself ON the contrary TO be
led by them. and who can calculate De-.
forehand the chances OF accidental cir
cumstances on uneNuected eyents2
have. therefore, often found it neces-
sary 20 alter essentially my plan of
proceeding and have acted through lie
upon general principles rather than
according TO nXed plans, The mass o.
the general interests OF manklnd-What
/ considered to be the advantage Of
the greater number-suc were the am
cLors ON which relied. but around
which ! most frequently noated at the
caprice Of chance
He who believes that 100 years
hence tlne poem on even a line In one
win recall great action Of his own
or that a painting win commemorate
n has his imagination fired by that
idea, The battlefield has no dangers,
the cannon rOays IN vain. To him Il Is
only that sound which 1000 years hence
viii carry n brave mans name 10 the
ears Of our distant descendants"
To agents on mission Come, sir be
speedy use dispatch, and do not forget
that the world was created In six
days"
one excused himself for an unnn.
lshed task By saying that he had work.
ed all day, but had you not the night
alsog'
Abiding 10 one of his unfortunate
decisions II could do nothing In tina,
case | suffered myself 10 be moved, !
and | yielded. There | was wrong. A |
statesman's hart should be IN his |
head
Tragedy warns the heart and ele. |
Yates the mind, It does and should !
create heroes"
when man Knows his moral in |
Trinity he may cure his mind Just as
he would cure his arm or leg"
What makes me believe that there |
Is not q God who Furnishes and re-
wards is TO see that honest men are
always unlucky and rascals lucky
You'll see that Taleyrand will die IN
his bed"
Napoleon considered Talleyrand one
Of those 'rascals' he would consIgn to
u miserable end.
GEORGE l., KILMER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

means q thousand mnrels and Ia ex-
pressed ON paper l0OOS The par value
Of the paper milrols Is equal 20 about
5i cents American money, but VI course
10 varies with the times.
ON the day OF the revolution which
hunghcd good Dom Pedro and made
@ burlcSque republic Of this country
NOV H.. 1850. the milreis was at par.
ana has never been since. II has been
down ls low as n cents and mp as high
as 30 cents. a ponderous copper coin
of The old monarchy. worth half a
cent stil clrculatos largely ln Braall.
aud rs No only Tor paper weights, or TO
use IN driving mains being altogether
too heavy 90 carry IN the pocket No.
body ever steals them though they lay
around ever So carlesslN being too
burdcnsome 10 get away with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

one Of these blls closely resemble
our greene backs" and has engraved
upon IT, back, SIDES, margin aud four
corners the satisfying figures 500. Tho
possession OF few OF these makes ono
reel llke a multi-milllonare cr "bloat.
ed hond'holder -untll one learns from
SAD experience how little they may buy.
This Brazilian grcen-back bears the
words 'QuInhuntos Rcls." "Impcre dc
Bra2ll' and am excellent likeness N
poor Dom Pedro, os does nearly all of
the paper money of the country, though
even The billlous-lookIng dag.-all green
mold and yellow fever col0r-.Wlth IA
cross Of the order W Christ and the
sphere Of tho old Portuguese explorers.
has changed somewhat since inc nom
archy was abolished
FANNIE. 70. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

with ylyaclty biting his nails 81 am
Consul
One Of the directory then spoke VI
the necessity Of placing restrictions
upon power by absorbing the execu-
i've In the senate. THAT shall not
be'' cried Napoleon I'm rage, stamp
Ing hlg feet we win rather wade to
our knees IN blood
Napoleon on one occasion mperlous-
~ adjourned the legislative body "
the empire for acting adversely 10 his
rule. ON dismlsslng the members he
said % What Who are you? Nothing
All authority is IN The throne, and
what IL the throne? This wooden frame
covered with velvet? No. am the
ihronel Go, France stands more I'm
need Of me than do Of Franco"
THE Bourbons offer me statue he
said 10 Marquis dc Lafayette. but
must look 10 the pedestal They may
make il my prison"
~ have created princes and dukes
out OF nobodies and given them large
estates but ! could not make real no.
llemen OF them"
Those who hayG wrought great
changes IN the world never succeed 10y
gaining over chiefs. but always by in.
citing the multitude. The first is the
resource OF intrigue and produces only
secondary re cults, the second Is the
resort OF genius and transforms the
face Of the universe
II set foot on an abyss concealed hy
a bed Of flowers"
1.-THE best troops were tho Curtha-
ginians under Hannibal. the Romans
under the SCipios, the Macedonlaus un-
der Alexander aud the PrussIans I'm.
der Frederick"
IT Is necessary 10 have much silver
IN order TO draw gold out Of genius"
Imagination. Ike the turbulent Dan
ube, may be curbed at It's source"
Asked by Nine. de Stael who was
the greatest woman I'm the world, Nv
ing or dead, Napoleon answered she
who has borne the most children"
IN a casual discussion az 81. Helena
some one observed that IN China the
emperor Is Worshloed as % god That
is as Il should be- said Napoleon
quickly,
People are more attached to those
TO whom they have accorded benefits
than to those from whom they have
received benefits"
During the retreat from Waterloo, |
Napoleon, accompanied by a single
lld-de-cnmp, Glanced upon a biyouac |
lire where the soldiers were boiling |
potatoes. Tie asked for one, and while |
eating It said meditotIyely! After all |
/ is endurable Man may live IN any |
place and IN any way"
Discussing the conduct Of Gen. Mo-
-cau, who he declared was governed
By his wife, he added, This is always
4 great misfortune, because a man In
hat case Is neither himself nor his
wife; he is nothing
Speaking Of Catherine II OF Russia,
le said, "She was a commanding wo-