davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
BROTHERS DROWN
WHILE FISHING
TRAGEDY AT SEILLwATER ON ME
MORTAL DAY.
Boy Of Falls Into Lily Lake While
Trying to Land Big Pickerel-H1s
Brother Of IL Sought to Save Him
and Was Also Lost-A Mothers
Despair.

saltwater. Minn May 3l.-Emil and William,
sons Of Michael Smith, a gardener were drowned
in Lily lake yesterday afternoon. They were
aged is and years, respectively. - .-<'
In company with a third younger brother,
they were in q boat fishing. William caught a
large pickerel and fell overheard in trying to
land it. The older brother jumped In to save
him and they went down together. The young
err boys body was recovered soon after on &C,
count of being tangled in the fish line
The mother was at the courthouse lawn when
abe heard of the accident. She hurried to the
lake, and 1t was with difficulty that she could
be prevented from throwing herself into tne
water, where one of the sons was still lying
The third boy in the boat did not fall out.
Enemy of Race Suicide. ,"
Washington plalsted Of Breckenridge is visit Vt
ing his brother, Leonard Plaisted.Y He IS 81
small of stature and slender, but hale Tor q
man Of his years. He is the father or twenty
two children, has thirty-six grandchildren an
twenty-five great-grandchildren, making tota
If 10 descendants. 1885,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

NEWTON, IOWA.-Rev. George L. Smith of
the Congregational church has accepted a call
to Bellevue, Ohio. --..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

ANITA, IowAe-Rev. Henry F. Bohn of Yer
don. Neb., has accepted call to the First Con-
sregational church of Anita. -.a 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

/ RUsHMoRE, M1NN:-Public services were
held in memory of the old soldiers yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Gibbs gave the address, and the local
militia company assisted in the exercises. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

NoRTHF1BLD M1NN-The graves Of veter
ans were decorated and flowers were strewn OF
the river in memory of the naval heroes. De
partment Commander Longfellow Of Minneapolis
delivered the address. t. gt-.s@.=-.. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

ARLINGTON, MINN.-Memorial day was ap.
propriately observed. Addresses were delivered
by Professor Ackermann of New Ulm and Rev.
Mr.. Hedemann Of this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

NEW ULM, MINN.--Afemoria1 day was OBJ
served here with parade, lead by Genera
Bobleter, and address by Professor schaller an,
Rev Father sandmeyer..e A. reception was ten
dered the veterans. = ~ - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

Rcd WING, MINI Memorial day exercises
Vile Of Sleepy Eye was the principal speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

MONTICELLO, MINN.-Memorial day was OBJ
served here in the usual manner, G. F. Nc
Donald Of St. Cloud being the principal speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

ELK RIVER. MINN.-Captain n. A. Castle
Il St. Paul was the speaker Of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

MANKATO, MINN.-Exercises were held in
Sibley park. Thousands watched the parade
which was military in character. Judge Hughes
made the address and the high school vas pre-.
Corps organization. Mrs. Fritz making the pres.
entation. .,--...... .gsa&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

HURON s. $D-Business houses were closed
and the observance Of the day was general
The address was delivered by General George
A. Silsby Of Mitchell. 90 i ,>y.s..-.-' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR PIoN1cKER.

BARRON. WIS.-M s. Hines Of Rice Lake
delivered the memorial address -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

CLARION, IOWA.-The sixteenth annual con-
yention of Christian Endeavor for the second
district of Iowa will be held In Clarion June
Is, and 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

WINNEBAGO, yMINN.-Cuptain James Hun
ter of Faribault delivered the address here. All
business places were closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

MILLER, s. D.-The g. A. r. exercises were
largely attended. Governor Elrod delivered the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

MOORHEAD, MINN.--C. G. Dosland delivered
the Memorial address, and the other speaker
were Messrs Nye, Burrill, Martindale, Baxte
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

ST, PETER, MINN.-The veterans of A. K.
skaro post lead the parade. Colonel G. T.
Trowbridge of st. Faul, custodian Of the old
canfto1 was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Memorial day wa
observed with an imposing parade and must
and speaking. Rev. J. F.. Stout made the ad
dress. = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

SPENCER, IOWA.-The commencement exer
cises of the high school will be held on Friday
evening at the operahouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

DODGE CENTER. MINN.-Exercises in mem
DRY Of the old soldiers were held in the opera
house, the school children taking q prominent
part. An address was delivered by s. L..
Pierse, s.------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

HARDWOOD. N. D.--Memoriai exercises were
held here and many veterans from the surround.
ing towns attended. Musical selections and pat
riotic addresses made up thu. program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

RUSHMoRE, MINI Business men have ar
ranged for farmers day on Friday. June Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
INDIANS KEEP
MEMORIAL DAY.
DECORATE GRAVES OF BROTHERS
WHO FOUGHT FOR UNION.
Impressive Exercises on the Oneida
Reservation in Observation-Disclosures
Children Scattered Flowers on Each
Mound and Full-Blooded Indian
Delivered the Grafton.
Snecial to The journal,

Special to The journal. &., >.->
Appleton, Wis. May 81 The Indians Of the
Oneida reservation paid fitting tribute to the
memory Of redmen who fought in the civil war.
On ten graves were displayed the stars and
stripes. Indian children scattered flowers on the
mounds, while the older Indians carried on an
Headed by the Oneida Indian band the long
procession Of Oneidas marched from their meet.
Ing place to the picturesque cemetery. A At
ting tribute to the memory of those buried In
the soldiers plat was delivered by DR.. Eugene
only
state. ILL.,. a-. *. sr. ?"
DR.. H. e. Mann Of Marinette spoke from Q
soldiers standpoint Of the noble acts and deeds
Of the Indians on the field Of battle. He en-
s 1e sa4z .ns 3 ess ~
ervation and to be ready to respond IN the time
Of need. -. d = *'"
under the auspices Of the Edward A. Clapp post
G. A. R. The speaker was to have been Frank
NJ, Nye of Minneapolis, but he was unable t
come Ten-minute talks by A. ]. Kinney, Rev
G. T. Burnley, Dr.. c. F King and Senator
James A. Frear were substituted. -r.a- 3d.. F..
FERGUS FALLS. M1NN.-Fergus Falls tool
a new departure in the observance Of Menoria
the commercial club, which entertained the vet
| Grams on behalf Of the city. The address wa
delivered by Rev. Dr.. A. B. Marshall Of Mime
| apolis. ....
AUSTIN, MINN.-Az new g. A. r. nonu
ment in lakewood cemetery, the git OF Nc
Intyre Women's Relief corps Of Austin, wa
dedicated here. Mrs. 2. Bump, chairman .
the W. R. c. monument committed, presente
! the monument, which Is of Barre, VT, grant
and stands 161s feet high to the top Of th
figure Of soldier which surmounts It. 1t !
square, with 5-foot base and modest but sui
| stantinl adornment. 1t, cost $1,ZOo. - -.
The eighty-nine graves Of veterans In tn
two cemeteries were decorated with flowers b
the post and relief corps. assisted by Daughter
assembled in tent to listen to the address {
Judge John Day Smith OF Minneapolis. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

LANESBORO, MINN.-Business was suspended
on Memorial day. Rev. Dugal Bell was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

SPENCER. IOWA.-Over eight hundred school
children marched in the parade here. Captain
e. utchins delivered stirring and patriotic
address. r... n . .'-s.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

SALEM, 8. D.-A. g. Biernatzki ard Rev
G. D. Brown delivered the principal addresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

FRAZEE, MINN.-Elaborate preparations have
been made for the public school commencement
exercises Tuesday evening. Professor Weld OF
Moorhead will give the grafton. The gradua ties
are: Eta Graham. Anna Johnson and Nettie
Wellman. The baccalauruate sermon will be
preached on Sunday afternoon by the Rev. ]. r
Rrahner Smith
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

and want them
40 much % 40
1t 10 to love the
beautiful and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31


served here in the usual manner, G. F. Nc
Donald Of St. Cloud being the principal speaker.
LANEsBORo, MINN.--Business was suspended
on Memorial day. Rev: Dusal Bell was the
speaker :. e. 80 - %. -5 -"
RUsHMoRE, MINN:-Publtc services were
held in memory of the old soldiers yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Gibbs gave the address, and the local
ARLINGTON, M1NN.-Memorial day was ap-
propriately observed Addresses were delivered
by Professor Ackermann OF New Ulm and Rev.
Mr.. Heidemann Of this place. -
RED WING, MINI Memorial day exercises
were attended by thousands. George W. Sonner-
Vile of Sleepy Eye was the principal speaker.
CANNON FALLS, M1NN.-Memorial day was
observed with an imposing parade and music
and speaking. Rev. j. F. Stout made the ad-
Dress 80 r.
HURON, s. $D-Business houses were closed
and the observance 81 the day Wa general:
The s,i nddress ashs SfveFed by
| MOORHEAD, MINN.-C. C. Dosland delivered
| the Memorial address, and the other speakers
were Messrs. Nye, Burrill, .Martindale, Baxter
SALEM, s. D.-A. g. Biernatzki ard Rev.
G. D. Brown delivered the principal addresses.
| HARDWOOD. N. D.--Memoriai exercises were
held here and many veterans from the surround.
| ing towns attended Musical selections and pat
riotic addresses made up the program.
SPENCER. IowA-over eight hundred school
children marched in the parade here. Captain
address MI ".&
DODGE CENTER. MINN-Exercises in mem
DRY Of the old soldiers were held in the opera
house, the school children taking q prominent
part. An address was delivered by s. l.
Pterse. f,---
WINNEBAGO, MINN..-Cuptain James Hun
ter of Faribault delivered the address here. al
business places were closed.
MANKATO, MINN.-Exercises were. held +
Sibley park. Thousands watched the parade
, which was military in character. Judge HuRhe
made the address and the high school was pre-
, | sented with hag by thess state woEnan's Relic
Corps organization. Mrs. Fritz making the pref
entation. ..,-,-,. .., .4sa
!, NORTHF1BLD. MINN-The graves Of vete
ans were decorated and flowers were strewn Q
, the river in memory of the naval heroes. D.
partment Commander Longfellow Of Minneapol
delivered the address. O. sr--s@.=. {
ELK RIVER, MINN.-Captain n. A. Cast
OF st. Paul the speaker of the day.
MILLER, 8. D..The G. A. r. exercises we
largely attended. Governor Elrod delivered Il
| address. d IA .Ha ~ 5-.
BARRON, wIs-M. s. Hines Of Rice Lal
S delivered the memorial address
e.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
BOMBS LURK IN
RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
Children Protest Against Re.
dictionary Teacher and
Try to Kill Him.
A Number Of Crimes Have Been Com
mitted by Mere Boys--Fifteen-
Tsar-old Lads Being Found
with Bombs In Their
Possession.

st. Petersburg.-The official mes.
senger prints the usual weekly sum.
mary Of violent political crimes and
seizures of bombs, explosives and
weapons, filling over two columns.
The record consists mainly Of long
enumeration of cities where the ter
rorlsts have been active. They occupy
st. Petersburg, Moscow. Odessa, Kier,
Nizhni Novgorod, wilma, Warsaw, Sa.
mara, Kursk, Sebastopol, Kazan, Tifiis,
Riga and other principal cities where
officials have been killed. patrols fired
on, bombs, weapons and dynamite
seized or postoffices, banks or other
state institutions attacked. A NUM-
Der of the crimes were committed by
mere boys.
The dispatches tell OF grammar
school lad wounding reacuonary
teacher at Kharkeff, and the arrest at
Berdicheff OF fifteen-year-old lad hav'
ing three loaded bombs in his posses
sion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
TRIUMPH OF SHEEP MEN.
Idaho State Veterinarian Law Held to
Be Unconstitutional.

Boise, Ida.-In the district court
Judge Stewart on Thursday held the
state veterinarian law demonstrations
oil. II his decision is sustained by the
supreme court 1t will wipe out the live
stock sanitary board and the Office OF
state veterinarian. The old state sheep
inspection act will, however, be re-
vived. 1t is found by the court that
the legislature sought to repeal the
latter law by mere reference to 1t.
extending the duties Of sheep inspec-
tor to the new Office of state veterina-
rian. The litigation arose over an or
der that all sheep south Of the Salmon
river be dipped second time last year
before being driven In from the sum-
mer range. A number of sheepmen In
Washington and Canyon counties re-
fused on the ground that their sheep
were free from scab and that the
board had no authority to order them
dipped second time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
FORMER PRESIDENT M'CAll
WORRIED HIMSELF TO DEATH
Leader OF the New York Life Did Not
Long Survive Final Blow Dealt
BY Directors Report.

New York-John A. Mccall, until
recently president Of the New York
Life Insurance company, died at 5:33
p. m. Sunday at the Laurel house In
Lakewood. N. j., where he had been
taken three weeks ago In the hope
that the change might benefit his
health, which had suffered break.
down two months ago The news Of
the death was not given out by the
family until some time after the end.
II was announced that Mr.. McCall's
death was due to enlargement of the
liver and the end had been peaceful
and without pain.
Mr., McCall's physical breakdown oc-
CURED about the close OF the investi-
cation Of life insurance affairs In this
state by the legislative committee De-
cember last. The report OF the COM
mittee Is expected to be submitted to
The legislature at Albany early this
week. Mr.. McCalls examination be-
fore the committee was severe one,
And the ordeal he underwent In re-
hearsing in detail the affairs of the
company and In divulging transactions
about which the general public was
ignorant, worried him greatly, It was
bald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
INUNDATED ~ TIDAL WAVE.
Wall Of Water Engulfs Ecuador vi
Iage, Following Earthquake Shocks.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from the
province OF Esmeraldas. in the ex-
IRENE northwestern part of Ecuador,
who arrived here Wednesday, report
that earthquake shocks were felt there
January 81 and that several towns in
the province of Esmeraldas and Ma
naba were seriously damaged. At Es-
meraldas City several houses col
lapsed, including the government
house. The village of Pinguagi, near
the Columbian frontier, was inundated
by tidal wave and many inhabitants
were drowned. Ninety bodies were
washed ashore at Tumco. At Rio
Verde several houses collapsed. Dur!
ing the eight days twenty-five shocks
were felt in Esmeraldas. The Colum-
bian village of Guacada also was in
undated by tidal wave, and 200 per-
sons were drowned. The eruption of
the Columbian volcano of Cumbal
caused the earthquake.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
He Obeyed His Orders,

John was the new English butler In
the employ Of Philadelphia family.
When John first came he was told by
the mistress of the house that she was
always at home to her sister, who
was a frequent visitor to the house.
The sister In question was pointed
out to John on her next visit, and
the mistress was satisfied in her mind
that John would obey orders.
Every time the sister called John
would admit the welcome guest with
reverent respect. II was her custom
to ask him before entering II his mis-.
that she was, so John would nod and
profoundly bow her in.
But one day 1t happened that his
mistress was out when the sister
called. When John went to the door
she, as usual, asked II her sister was
In, to which John nodded in the
affirmative and bowed her in. Johns
business at that moment took him out
in the yard, and he left her in the
parlor.
Diyesting herself OF her wraps the
visitor began to look for her sister,
but seeing no signs of her downstairs
concluded that she was Oh one of the
upper floors, and went upstairs. OF
course, she failed to find her, and,
thinking that the butler might be
mistaken, went downstairs to inquire
OF him again, She found him out In
the yard, and calling to him, asked II
he thought his mistress had gone out,
as she could not find her In the
house.
John, after meditating a moment,
replied:
'Yes, mum, she his h'out."
Out" exclaimed the sister; "wh,,
thought you said she was at home ?''
Eyes, num-" came the solemn re.
ply, "but she-tol' me that she was al
ways at 'ome t. you!"--Lippincott' g
Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
EXPECT TROUBLE IN CHINA.
Army Officers Are Apprehensive Of an
Outbreak In the FIowery Kingdom.

San Francisco.-Major c. A. Devol,
general superintendent of the trans.
port service in San Francisco. shares
with other army officers the apprehen.
sion Of trouble In the far east. In an
interview he said:
"The awakening of China is here.
There were the same rumblings heard
previous to the late Boxer outbreak.
Every army ofiicer expects trouble in
China. An ofYicer who arrived here
Wednesday from Washington on his
way to China said that he knew the
war department had received news
from China. but was not making 1t
public"
The transport Meade is now on her
way to Manila. loaded with troops.
The Warren and Crook lie here ready
to go into commission at any time or
ders come from Washington to get
them ready.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
BY MARY IDEVEREUX

her to take the young officer into her
confidence. Looking up into the cold,
clean-cut face before her, she asked,
you will not leave here to-day, Mon.
sieur?"
Perhaps; cannot decide until
later
Before you go. monsieur, l would
take 1t as great favor should you
let me ask of you some advice as to
a matter concerning him you seem to
love" And she glanced at Jean. who
was standing in the doorway, with his
back to them.
The officer, II he felt any surprise,
showed none, for he answered her
with kindly assurance. He then joined
Jean. and the two went below, where
breakfast awaited them.
The two dead soldiers were buried
early in the afternoon: but the stars
were coming out when the door of
the great vault was closed, and the
late baron left to sleep with his an
cestors.
Etienne, silent and repelling. stood
ny, NOuCnSdHHS uttle uOtlCe VI anyone
about him. Jean had taken care to
keep away from his half.brother;
and the latter replied with scant cour.
tesy to the lieutenants salutation,
when they met for the first time, as
the baron's body was borne from the
house.
Margot was not of those who had
stood about the tomb. Etienne's tenn
porary absence from the house being
assured. she had improved the oppor.
tunity to open the secret panel and re.
move the metal box and bags of coin,
which she hid away amongst her own
belongings. She proposed, with Jean
and Pierre, to seek new home in
Toulon, where large number of Roy.
alists, together with others who had
suffered persecution from the Revolu.
tionists, had found refuge.
Presently she saw Etienne enter
the drawing room, where Jean had
remained, having refused to leave the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24

lieutenant, who was now seated at q
table, examining some papers found
upon the dead Fauchsl; and consider.
Ing this an opportune time to make
known her plans. she had turned
toward the door. when Etienne's
voice. full Of its old.time arrogance.
came to her.
Jean, leave the room instantly, and
go to your bed"
Margot paused in the doorway and
saw Jeans head raised with a bel.
ligerent poise. 81 will not go for you,
Etienne, when you order me in such
rude fashion," he said, his voice
shaking with rage.
Uttering a vile oath, Etienne strobe
forward, and seizing him by the col
lar, dragged the boy from the chair
and began striking him.
Monsieur Etienne, do not you do
that!" cried Margot, rushing toward
him. "Ah, mon Dieu How can you
have the heart, and at such a time
as this?"
Jean was struggling in wild fury,
using feet and hands to defend him
self, which he did In way that
, brought to the lieutenants mind the
scene Of two years before. in the Tuil.
cries garden.
Hold, Monsieur lie Baron" he said,
distinctly and calmly! II have the
right to tell you that you cannot thus
assert your authority in my presence. :"
Etienne, as once before, released
Jean, and turned to face the speaker,
to whom the boy now rushed, cling
Ing to him with L storm of passionate
sobs. coming partly from anger. and
partly from bruised heart.
Margot had drawn nearer to his
side; and, as Jeans sobs ceased, the
three confronted Etlenne, who now
burst into a loud. derisive laugh.
What can bastard, and the
friends and champions of bastard.
expect better?" he demanded, now
speaking deliberately, his pale face
distorted by malice.
Margot started Indignantly, an
angry flame springing tito her eyes,
and the lieutenant said In a low tone,
whose very calmness was a menace,
1T is scarcely the act of gentleman
to insult the defenseless and the
dead"
INSULT" cried Etienne. now letting
loose all the walls of his hatred and
malignity. "Peste! How can he be
other than call him, when his mother
was no wife?"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
CHAPTER ~.

The gray was flushing with rose
'tints from the coming sun when a
loud knocking upon the entrance door
aroused the soldier on guard in the
hall.
open the door," a voice shouted
peremptOrily. "Tatro! Pierre! A
thousand devils! You fools inside
there, open the door, | say"
The disturbance brought Greloire
from his improvised couch at the rear
Of the hall; and climbing the ladder,
he pushed his head through the bro
ken window for a sight of who might
be outside.
Who are your" demanded the
young man standing before the door,
his voice indicating surprise as he
looked at the face of the soldier above
him.
That is what should like to have
swered Greloire, in his usual dry man.
ner his not over friendly eyes noting
the details Of the attire worn by the
aristocratically clad visitor.
"Dame!" now exclaimed the latter,
evidently more angry than before.
What business can 1t be of yours?
Who are you, that dare cavil over
opening to me the door of my fathers
hCuse?"
He is but one; and there are two
OF us to handle such a cocksparrow
as ! could easily overcome alone, with
one hand" said Greloire scornfully,
as the bars fell, and Etienne entered,
somewhat paler than usual, and his
hair and raiment disheveled from an
all.night's concealment in one of the
outbuildings of the chateau.
Wishing to see the baron, in order
to press his demand for more funds,
the young man had, uuannounced,
come down from Paris, and CHANGED
to arrive the evening before, during
the widest part of the melee.
He was by this time accustomed to