davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29
DICK BRlGHTS

ted up for the coming of the legisla-
ture ana aims to maintain the same
high standard that 1t has always main
tanned whether the legislature is here
not - IL AK KEElfF
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29
SHORTHAND IN THIRTY DAYS

Simple method Of shorthand within
the reach of everybo y. Easy TO
learn and results satisfactory. Price
Of the course $40.
Apply of Mrs. G. Warren Hull, r.
O. Box ia, Carson City. New.
Sir Conan Doyle Is reported serious
ly i'll in London of ptemaine poison
ing. .. .--... ..,s.. ,+;. s~
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29

Whenever you wan: a real. good,
mixed drink, you must 90 to Dick
Brisht's to get It. Others are good.
but these are better. Private card
and wine rooms help to enjoy them.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29
MRS. X. KNOWLES.

Representing the Leading Ladi az
Tailoring Company of Chicago.
Rooms IS, Arlington Hotel 1w
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29

Don't forget 10 20 to the Deputy
Sheriff and tag your dog.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29
NOTICE.

Ladies', have just received new
Spring styles and sample in tailor
made suits, skirts, jackets, ETC., even
IL Goa a specialt.-. Every garment
made to measure and satisfaction
guaranteed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-15
BaD(O Territorial y ASti(OIa
DE PUERTO RICO.

ScOtfatfa. -Hablendose extra
:iado 81 titu'o no 9S5, de ties acci,-
neS &c la plimela seize de esta
Sccitdad, nGmeros S,7S2 al 5 7S4
inscrito a favor dc don Rafael Or
t'z, de Yabuco1. sc hace corstar a
y tlcion del inlsressdo Tala lib1aIl,
Il duplicado correspondence, s.
trsn>curlidos dos meses desie Ia
primera publication de este anun
clio er un perodico de esta local.
dal no Sc presentara reclamation
de terceIc, quedan1o 81 Banco librt
de lesponsabilidad.
Lo que sc hace publico para
conocimitnto de aquellos quienes
pueda interesar.
San Juan, P. R : de octubre,
de 1907,
Fl scretario, st P. RoCAFoRT. =
We Be el Director Gerente, R.
CASTRO GONZALEZ. SIS alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-15
IDuDClO

Departamento del Interior Bureau de
Obras P1blicas. Oficina del Su
perintendente. San Juan, ?. R.
septiembre 80, 1907.
ProposicioneS en pliegos cerrados
para la adjudicaci6n Ell phbllca Su-
basta De ia construction de los estrl-
bos pilas dc mamposteria para los
puentes oReyes Cat6licosD, ia Pla-
tao, aUtuado, y oMulaso emplaza-
dos los dos primeroS sobre el Rio
La Plata, Carreteras Reyes Catollcos
Corozal y Bayam6n Comerio respec-
tivamente, y los siguientes sobre los
Rios de Utuado, Grande de Loza y
Mulas, carreteras Arecibo-U Utuado y
Bayamon -Comerio respectivamente,
Sc admitiran en- esta ohcina hasta las
10 a. nj. del dia IS de octubre,
/ .qo7, en- que Sc abrlran policemen
te.
Eos presupuestos ap'oxlnados oe
las son los siguenteS:
Estribos, puente Reyes Cato
licom (cimientos por administrator
& 2, 900 90. RI I.stiibos y pila, puente
ia Plata So, 900 90 Estribos @utna,
doo s 900 co. - Estrlbos, nNulas.
S $4,000,
No Sc consideraran propoSiciones
de personals que no hayan tenido prac
tica en- esta clase de trabajos y que nc
posean medios auXiliares suhcientes
lara la ejecuci6n de las obras.
Todos los datos necesarlos Sc da
ran Ell eSta ohcina, donde Sc encuen
tran de manifesto los docuneutos quo
han de regir en- la contlata, y pcdrar
los lic,tadoros recoger los modeloS Dc
proposlciones que han presentar
Sc remitiran a los licitadores co
pias del pliego de condolences y azule'
de los pianos mediante un dep6sitc
de veinte dollars Is 2o), cuya cantida'
sera reinlegrada a los licitadores
devolver esta ofcina dichos plano
pliegos de condolences
La administration sc reserva {
derecho de rechazar cualquiera 8 to
das las proposiciones, y de adjudica
| la subasta bajo otras condlclones qu
las de precio solamente.
Por orden del Comisonado de
Interior j. j. JlMEMEz, superinter
deute de obras pGbllCas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-15

nifestaciones, herptticas, tscTofu
losas J DE- Ia piel.
En- Il mismo balneario hay ho.
teles diversos, al alcance De todas
las fortunas, siendo su adminlstra-
dor don Serafin MGrcia, el que
puede facilitar los infurmes que sc
lnteresen.
Este balnsario esta situado eu
la provincial de Murcia -Espana
es favorecido por dicz mil coucu-
rrentes anualeS y funciona constan-
tenente, eStaudo ate1dido en- la sc.
tualidad por medicos cSpeeisliotas
como son su director 5. nor Taboa-
da, el senior SpreahcJ del institute
Rubio de Madrid, el sehor Moe,
exinterno por opoSici6n de- los hos
pitales de Madrid y otros.
Las aguas de Arehena devuel.
ven la salud perdida. Las tempo.
radas ofciales son Abril, Mayo Y
JUNO y Setiembre, Octubre y No
viembTe,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-15
EStdbledmieRtO teEmaI de bllOS
yd9uaS uineTlIeS de AT(htnl.

Ulumo aDalisis del professor qui.
mico doctor con Manu- | Sacut Dlrz
en- 1891
Temperature, SIS 5Ie.- Densi-
dad, Ioo2, 334 = Can't ad cada u
boras, 35+ goo lihos. Residue en
un litro a I2o? lc 4. $50, 26+ gramos.
Gases di>ueltoS tn nu litro de
aqua desprendidUS por la ebuilici6D:
Acido suifaidric0 6.g7 ceuti
metros cubicos. -Acido ca,h6nico
Is u idsm idem. -ALoe 10 o. idem
idem.
Estos baiios y aguas, de lama
universal, eStan indICados reco-
meudados por la titncia medica,
especialmente, para las erf-1meda-
deS renmsticas y golo>a>, lis sifli-
ticas, en- sus muchas } yaIiadaS ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-15
GALERlA COL ORADO

mportanca de este Estabecimento obga
las horas de dpacho meor sev del
p1bco
Dfas aborables s de Ia ma1ana de de la tarde
Dias festvos de Sa : de la manana.
Fotogaas personaS mayos haran de IL m de
P. 49,.
Fotograas de nnos de afos upo que Sc lncuan
uinos de la indcada SO LAMENTE po naana
trabao haya coeo la ocna del Eabemlento
del aelanado al entega1see las
fotograiias.
tabaos dban emse abonaran en- su
totadad pedo incluyendo q mporte del anqueo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-15
CALERgA COLORADO

al pdbco recbr surtdo de
odas a precios varndo la {nfma de
80 80 cts, hasta $4,000
collection mas artca nj
marcos que
po condcones los coerclan
de responsablidad
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
PEOPLE OF THE STAGE.

Another plea for an endowed theater
Is made by Prof. Franklin w. Hooper,
who declares that such an institution is
needed because playhouses that. present
only dramas Of real worth cannot COM
pete on a commercial basis with those
conducted on commercial lines.
Hubert Henry Davies. the author Of
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace" and Cousin
Kate" is now Ia Paris at work upon his
new play for Sir Charles Wyndham. He
has also arranged to write one for Charles
Frohman-to be ready next winter.
The ail-rcund woman understudy OF the
Manteil company. Miss Josephine Mccall
lum, Is a former Washington girl, and
acted here in amateur theatricals before
she went on the stage. Her husband. who
gave uD the practice of law in order 10
indulge his fondness for the theater, is
also a member OF the Mantell company
Mr.. Walter Campbell. he, too, is well
known here in legal circles.
Maurice Maeteriinck will publish this
month. through NJ. Fasquelle "LInteili-
gence des Betes et Autres Essais." His
fairy play. "L'Oiseau Bleu" (The Blue
Bird, which will be performed next sea-
son in New York and in Moscow. viii be
published at the same time ia English
and Russian. The author is at present
working on a play founded on an epi-
sode IN the French revolution.
Clement X. Shorter. an editor OF a
London illustrated paper. who is said to
have stated that his lobby is literature"
says dramatic critics should be abolished
because they demand too high stand
ard in The plays they comment on. He
charges them with having caused the
failure Of several plays which but for
their criticism would have been success
full Mr.. Shorter is evidently a subtle
gentleman. and viii soon call for the
abolition Of food aduiteration laws.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
THE VAUDEVILLE IDEA.

Has it got plenty CT laughs in #, and
what's the fnish?"
This is the invariable double question
the vaudeville manager asks Of those who
seek him out with new sketches, one
act comedies the author likes 10 term
them. but acts or sketches is the designa-
ton Of those on the vaudeville mat The
first part Of the query isn't nearly so i'm
portant as the last. An act may be as
bad as a sour apple up to the climax,
and then If this Is great" If It gets its
roar Of laughter and round OF applause
from the audience -hat's all the vaudeville
manager cares aborL The finish is a
hurrsh.' he'll tell the trepldating author
or actor, "and the acts all right" But If
the act were simply crowded with laughs
up TO the moment Of the finish and the
ending proved tame he'd have none Of il.
the act would be rotten in his vennac-
ular, and he'd shoe Il out Of his theater.
In this his idea is based upon long ex-
perience. He knows that the audience is
impressed principally with what il sees or
hears at the moment the curtain is fall
ing on the act. II II Is something that
entertains them hugely he knows they'll
talk about Il after they leave the theater.
and for the audience to talk about any
thing after the show is over. after they've
reached their home. means increased busi-
ness for his show shop. But If the cur
tain falls on q situation tame and insipid.
whatever has gone before Is forgotten
by the audience, and IL feels only bored
when IL thinks of that particular special
". The manager merely reflects his audi
ence in his judgment OF an act by its
finale, and those who would ride to sue
cess writing vaudeville sketches have
only TO bear this important point in mind
to score heavily
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
THE TELEPHONE AS AN ACTOR
Obs Charles Klein.1

ih8 NlAl4e8 kleil-f
The telephone as a medium for creating
big climaxes and situations IN a play is
rapidly becoming. or has become, reeog-
nized by leading dramatists In many OF
the successful plays of this season the
telephone plays an important part. If my
recollection does me justice the first time
the telephone was used 10 any great ad-
vantage was in Bronson Howard's ''The
Henrietta" In this play which. by the
way, is one OF the most successful dramas
ever written By this brilliant dramatist.
the telephone was Immediately recognized
as d leading factor IN the working out Of
a story This instrument also played a
leading part in Claiming POilocks YER
sion Of "The Pit" IN which Wilton Lack
aye starred with great success; In the
Telephone a play produced by Charles
Warner; ''The Telephone Girl" a comedy,
AMI many other plays Of recent years.
But II I may be permitted 10 say without
undue egotism, / think the greatest use
ever made OF the telephone is in the
second act OF THE Daughters OF Men"
Here, for a time, the telephone becomes
the star actor The struggle for
supremacy is on between Louise Stolbeck.
daughter Of the people, portrayed by Miss
Dorothy DOnnelly. and Grace Crosby, the
capitalists daughter, played by Miss Marie
ShOtwell. Both women are In the apart
glents of John Steadman, the labor lead
er. The latter girls family know nothing
about her secret visit AZ midnight 70
Steadman's rooms. The minute the StOl-
beck woman realizes her victory over the
woman OF culture and arlstocracy she
seizes d telephone close at hand. calls up
the home of the other woman and notifies
the father and brother that the girl is
alone ia Steadmans private rooms. II
Is the great and crucial scene Of the play
Even as Louise grasps the receiver the
audience Is held spellbound, as the Sig
nihcance Of her action is obvious.
In THE Lion and the Mouse" the tele-
phone also plays a prominent part. Il Is
always on the desk of Ready Money
Ryder. In the second act the baron OF
industry uses it continually. One OF the
big scenes Of this act being where he
calls up his son TO notify him that he
vii be disinherited unless he marries the
girl his father has chosen for him. Truly
the telephone Is an excellent actor.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Frank worthins,s Career.

Frank Worthing. who Is playing with
Grace George in Clothes" has probably
been associated with more celebrated
stars than any other actor Of his years.
Beginning as a very young man at So ;
week, he served a long apprenticeship in
stock companies in England. which led
10 his engagement with Mrs. Randman
Palmer. He played opposite" to this
actress as Romeo, Orlando. Benedick. and
many other characters. Then Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell engaged him for her pro-
duction Of "As You Like It." and later
he took the late Charles Coghlan's place
with Mrs. Langtry. At the close Of that
season. Mr., Worthing was booked by
Olga Nethersoie, and II was shortly after
this that Rugustin Daily bought him 70
America as leading man Of Ada Rehan.
With her he played two seasons in New
York and one in London.
Mr.. Worthington has remained on the
American stage ever since, with the ex-
ception of some short special engagements
In London during the seasons, as. for In
stance, last May with Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell at the Criterion Theater. Nearly
seven years ago he was leading man for
Grace George in Her Majesty" and he
has held that same position with Julia
MarioWe, Amelia Bingham, Annie Rus
SELL Margaret Anglin, ana Ellis Jeffreys
Such list comprises some OF the most
prominent feminine stars Of the day, and
his record with these players represents
a sum total Of artistic achievement supe-
rior to not few actual stars" Ger
tainly It was Mr.. Worthing and not Ame-
lia Bingham who was largely responsi-
bic for the success Of 'The Climbers" In
The Fascinating Mr.. Fandervsit'' his
role was the one in which Arthur Bour-
CHER starred in England, while his per-
formance IN Catherine" Is a grateful
memory OF that exceedingly well-acted
play IN which Annie Russell was the
headiiner."
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

tEat there are prepared of egress or escape
Ia any Of the boxes or bags used hy me-
You viii begpeFmitted place on the stage and
viii be allowed % assist box chaengers in nail
ing me in the box. provided that you s0lemnly
Wumise % use no other nails than those provided
by The ehalleugers and that you viii do nothing
IN any way 70 interfere with The construction Of the
box in fun view of the audience, and manufactured
from the r0uEh plauks.
In conclusion. assuring y0u that ! am prompted
70 this action solely cut of consideration for the
Washington public. which I am told has been anx-
iously inquirng how I purpose 10 refuta your
charges, and because I want % clear my former
chailengers Of the unwaHanted imputauon that they
could be bribed into a gross sEindle OF the public
I am, very truly. HOUDINL
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
PLAYS FOR THE FUTURE.

Miss Kathryn Purnell and her clever
company OF players win begin an indei-
nate stock engagement at the Majestic
the week of April 8. Miss
Purneu created a good impression on her
last appearance Ia this city, ana she win
present the same class Of plays as here
tofore.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

tons include Miss Carrie Jackson. Mr..
VIII d. Lamborne Mr. Crosby Mccarthy,
Mr.. Edward II. Johansen. and Mr.. Dom
aid A1cLeran The quartet which viii
sing the scng cycle by Liza Lehman. I'm
a Persian Garden. Is composed Of Mr.
Joseph l. Battle. tenor; Miss Edna Doe.
soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto;
and Mr.. William Hopkins. basso
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
a CHARMING R0sALIND.
star of the Dramatic Glass of Ma
tionaI Park Seminar.

uonak Fark seminary
The accompanying picture shows Miss
Besse McMurry as Rosalind in As
You Like It." recently acted by the young
ladies Of the National Park Seminary
This talented little star is the daughter
of J. ". McMurry, a prominent contrac-
tor Of Kansas City. She is secretary Of
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
BENEFIT AT BELAsCo.
Mrs. Piquette MitchePs Spanish
Dance Speciality "a Feature.

One Of the most finished specially
acts in Phelps Browns musical comedy.
I'VE Are in Society" to be given the list.
I'd, and Sd Of April at the Belasco for the
benefit of the National Junior Republic.
is Mrs. Plquette Mitehel's Spanish dance.
Six months of drilling by masters in
Southern Spain. together with her natural
talent has made Mrs. Mitehers dance
'the poetry of motion" In every sense of
the word. Her unusual skill in the use of
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

the senior class. and viii graduate this
year Miss McMurry is not only pos
sessed Of marked histTionic ability, but Is
an accomplished musician as well. She
Is one of the most capable and popular
young ladies at National Park.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

eastanets has been widely commented
upon. In fact, everything which goes to
make Spanish dance truly Spanish will
be seen In this attractive number. Mrs.
Mitchell takes the part Of Mrs. Parsons
Paekington, the Senator's wife.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
HEINRICH CoNRIED.
aELAsco THEATRE.
SEATS NOM ON sALE AT COX
OFFICE aELAsco THEATRE.

Nots-Tickets ordered from Mrs Greene may b
5teined a. tis box ofies Of Belasco Theatre.
SEsER PIAae usza EXCLUSIVELY.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

feature OF the production to be given
by Mr.. George a. Bentley at the Belasco
Theater on the evening of Thursday, April
1. will be the all-stsr vaudeville which
opens the performance Of four novel at
fractions. "A Smart Set Engagement"
an original monologue by Miss Gertrude
Hamilton, viii be the vehicle In which
this clever young actress will present
herself. Miss Hamilton has appeared in
several stock companies with much sue
cess. and has practically arranged tc have
her latest four-act comedy produced next
fall under the management of one Of the
leading New York managers. Besides Miss
Hamilton In the vaudeville cast will be
Miss Elizabeth Forney, one of the best
child toe-dancers in this country. Irwin
Cosgrove viii appear in an act with Miss
Forney and also in an individual number
IN which he will give an imitation OF
George Cohan. As an imitator Of Mr..
Cohan and other leading musical artists
young Cosgrove has gained quite a repu-
tation and has been ranked with Miss
Elsie Janis. Mr.. Bentley will appear in
this bin of vaudeville in one of his mono
logues, and will also be seen in the role
of the Music Master, with Miss Edith
LucHett. in his travesty on Mr.. David
Warheld's successful fcomedy. The rest
OF the support for the other two attrae-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11
dams le commerce 6pique ct fonda
le informing post.

dams le commerce 6pique ct fonda
le "Morning post.
Une "lady" GU I'm gentleman
de France SO font habiller par un
tailleur du "high-life", qui leur
confectlonnent un "smoking-jac-
ket'' on un racing coat, on blen
encore un "riding-coat'' que nous
appalions autrefois une redingote.
En- voyage, on prends volontiers
les "sleeping-cars' ct les trains Oh
il y a des "dining-cars'', les gems
simples SO conteutent DIES wa
gons-lits ct des wagons restau-
rants qui sont la meme chose.
Enfn, il nest pas besoin d'etre
sportsman" pour parler anglais,
car vous direz Carpet pour tapis
ct, dams la langue commercials,
vous userez couram ment des mots
warrants. docks, drawback, free
trade, trade union, boycottage" etc.
Ainsi sommes- nous les frog
eaters GU mangeurs de grenouilles,
CONNIE nous qualifent les Anglais,
ST vous trouvez celia tres bien, "all
1ight!" je ny vols pas d'inconve-
nients, puisque c'est de l'invasion
cordisle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11
Les parents sans occur

Une personne haut plac6e dams
la soci6te ct appartenant 3 notre
nationalit6 nous a prize de sermon
ner cartains parents sans coeur,
qui, au lieu de faire instruire leurs
enfants, malgr6 que leurs revenus
soient insufisants pour leur per-
METRE sans SO gener d'accomplir
de devo1r, p%r6ferent, par %insoucian-
ce GU dams I'm but de lucre, les re-
tirer DIES classes des que la loi le
leur permet, pour les envoyer a la
fabrique ct q l'usine, Oh ces pau
vres enfants peinent tout le jour
CONNIE des mercenaires, oublient
le peu de chooses qu'ils ont appri-
sas a l'6cole, s'6tiolent dams une
atmosphere qui ne convent pas a
Get age on lie corps ct lie %caractere
ne sont pas, encore sutisamment
form6s,
Il a des peres ct des m6res de
families qui ne m6ritaient pas que
lie Ciel, dams sa bont6 leur donnat
des enfants qu'on a 81 justement
appel6s les anges du foyer, tant
Ills sen rendent ipdignes par leur
conduite coupable a regard de
ceux q qui, en- retour de laffection,
de la gazette ct du bonheur qu'lls
sement autour d'eux, CONNIE DIES
roses dams le jardin domestique, lis
doivent lie plus enter d6vouement.
l'amour lie plus profound qui devrait
les induire a s'imposer les plus
grands sacrifices pour bonner
q ]eur prog6niture le
pain substantial de Intelligence
qu'on nomme l'%instructlon.
Nous commissions, h6las! des
parents, nous ne dirons pas riches,
matt tres q false, relativement par
liant, qu1 sont tellement assoif6s
de biens te1restres% pourtant 81 pas
sagers ct 81 peu durables qu'ils Sc
raient capables, 81 la loi ny met
TAFT pas une entraye, le faire ira
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11
]. s. G.. F.
DU sEORETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
Ponds des Membres
HOnOraires
CoTIsATIoN NO 46
EsoANABA, MICH, Is Dec. 1906
Mesdames ct Messieurs.
Mesdames ct Messieurs.

Vous etes o&ciellement notifies
du d6cAs de Nine Roseanne Audi
de la Branche No 16, de Marinette,
Wis, qu1 a succomb6 le zee Jour
de Novembre 1906, de la maladie
dite Tuherculose.
Ecu Nine r. Audis 6tait as
sur6e de $500 dams la classe DIES
Membres Honoraires ct portrait lie
certifcat de b6nefces No 1872 en-
date du 10 Aont 1901 ct q l'6poque
de son d6c6s 6tait en- reggie avec
sa Soci6t6 on Comit6 Permanent
ct avec lUnion des Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
Y de Particle XIII DIES R6gle-
ments de rUnion DIES Societies Ca
nadiennes- FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats. Unis, tout membre assu-
re dams la caisse du Fonds des
Members Honoraires don't le Ger
tifcat de B6n66ces porte une date
ant6rieure au rs Nov. 1906 dot
payer au Secr6taire de la Branche
q laquelle il appartient lie mon
tant dune piastre du Is Dec. 'O6
au Is Jan. 1907.
EN-. M. ST-JAoQUEs, S6c.-G6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11
L'Anglais tel qu'on Fem
DIOie

M. E.. Thomas 6crit dams le "Pe-
tit Marseillais":
Puisque les Anglais sont nos h6-
ties, c'est bien le moins que nous
PASSIONS l'inventaire sommalre des
mots que nous leur devons, soft
par ''snobisme' = items en- VOLTA
d6ja un! = soft par commodit6.
L'anglomanie n'a-t-elle pas Gu
chez nous, q certains moments, lie
v6ritable caract6re dune epidemic!
Encore aujourd'hui, il est reconnu
que c'est des bords de la Tamise
que nous Went la mode.
On est "smart" 81 lon s'habille
d'6toffes anglaises, ct fat blan-
CHR son lingo a Londres, passa
longtemps pour lie comble du ''se-
lect".
Dams une comedle de Labiche,
un dialogue s'engage entire un
Francois ct ga niece Jenny, jeune
Anglaise avec laquelle il voyage:
Comment appelez-vous ceci?
Wagon, repond, Ia jeune file.
EFT ceci, derriere la machine?
y Tender.
-Parfait, ct cette ligne de fer
sur laquelle roule lie train?
Rail, railway
= A la bonnie heure, je suis con-
tent du progress que vous faites en-
frapcais.
Depuis Labiche ct cette anu
sante critique, nous avons fat