davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
Walek z ldSu.
e.l4
PoKtek< J 6xef .Dzierz Q W skiego.
(Ciag dalszy).

(Ciag dalszy).
w: tenn wszed} do budy
Barligunti, pro wadzac re So
ba s.doktora, kt6ry pc .praw-
die, spojrzawszy ma prztoy-
mn6c i uspok ojenie ra nnego
zglupia} zupelnie, DO pre-
ciez rannego pred dwiema
godzinami mia} "a zupe}nie
JUL zgubionego. .Mn6stwo
wyzy} tabaki i: nakiwa} sic
g}owa ME ma1o, MIN wresz-
Gle wyrzek1 g}osem uroczy-
stym.
Srodki przezemnie u
zyte okaza}y sic zbawienne,
s~podziewa1em sic tego. Ere
szta zdrowa i mloda natura!
- Vice JUL ME ma ME-
bezpieczefstwa?.. zawo1a{a
R6zia. IL:
Trzeba tylko, ably sic
szanowa}!
Barnabasz Barligunti, zwa-
ny Rumbarbarum, z wiel'
kiei radosci da} susa takiego
jak ongi, gdy m}odym be-
DAG sam }amane wypra vial
sztuki.
Rrowdzi,e'a .wiara : poczciwe SER
CO Ralka zostojq wynagrodzone
z togo wszystkiego, co ma,
,gada} lekaz, to tylko by}o
prawda, 10 ME by}o juz zad-
nego niebezpiecze6stwa, a
w1a6ciwie ME by}o 60 nigdy,
tylko, ze sic lekarz ma tenn
ME pozns}. Rano Walka,
cho6 by}a ciezka, ale wcale
niebezpieczna ME by}a, DO
tax jako6 szcze5liwie sic u
derzy}, ze tylko. sk6ra costa.
Ia przecieta i zdarta nieco, i
mole sic troche otrzas}, ale
czaszka by}a nienaruszona.
W}a6ciwa jego s}abo6cia BY
la utrata zbyteczna krwi,
kt6rej jeszcze wiecej upusc!4
doktor be- najmniejszej po-
trzeby. To tez rama zacze1a
sic sama goi6 nsjszcze6liwiej,
a zosta}o tylko income bar
do os}abienie. Lecz, ze W
m}odym wieku silly wracaja
predko, "a try dni m6g} sic
JUL Walek p%odnosic, i, choc
mu sic glowa kreci}a, pre-
chadzal sic JUL pc budzie.
Najwiecei 60 do .: ruehu po-
budzal Barnabasz, kt6ry, dol
wiedziawszy sic cd Walka 0
jego dawnym st6sunku 2
Szambelaaka, jail ma tenn Bog
vie jak oudowne roic PREY.
DusAcZonia. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

- = ~ ~, 4.n IL.
ma mnie'. ia p6jde z tobe i
'bede m6wi} "a ciebie.. Juz to
ia umiem m6wic!. jak mnie
widzisz zywego,: ia m6wj1em
z kikunastu potentatami. To-
baczysz, jak ia ola cieble
wykieruje.
Walek mic ME o~dpowiada},
DO sic po czv6ci ME chcia}
sprzecza6, a 20 cze6ci zanad-
to byl s}aby. To tel gdy dni
pare p%rzemine}o, sam sic u:
czu1 lyle mocnym, by chloe
z g1owa jeszcze zawiazana
poi6c do Szambelanki, kt6ra,
uprzedzona przez R6zie, cze-
ka{a ma Walka O.. godzinie
oznaczonej. Barligunti wdzia1
ma sic str6j uroczysty; oraz
wo}oszke zielona re sukna
b~ilardowego, z pstrokatem
s"zamerowaniem, przybra{ tez
i swa mine najuroczystsza, z
kt6ra, ;ak sam twierdzi}, sta
wal przed potentami. Ma
piersiach i palcach miaf
mn6stwo swiecacych }ahcu-
chow j pierScieni tombako~
wych.
- Chodz "a mn9!.. - mo-
viii z powaga zanadtc pre-
sadna, by ME by}a smieszna.
Me b6j sic nicc;zego!.. ia je:
stem z toba!.. I ME rozczu-
laj sic, b. interes kazdy
z zimna krwia trakto-
wac. Chyba W ko6cu MONA
bedzie kilka }ez uroni6 jezeli
bedzie warto j, bedzie "a co.
Walek ME s}uchaf navel
tych uwag; on by} szczer7e
wzruszony. Ubra} sic zaS jak
najpro6ciej, DO pojmowa1 to
doskonale, re kazde przypo-
wybranego zawodu
bye nieprzyjemnem
R6zia ich wpro-
ME bez serdecznego
zadrzenia, Szembelanka sa-
zmieszana, DO juz takle
by1o jej usposobienie drazli.
we, i rzecby MONA niesmla-
10, spojrza}a 20 zadziwieniem
"a czarnego Burliguntego, i
"a lego bilardowa wo]oszbe:
zwreciwszy zaS oczy ma WAL
"a, jela sic jemu z uwaga i
vsp61czuciem przypatrywac.
Walka by}o przepel-
None; to tel ME czekajac7
IA wezwanie panny Szambe
upad} ma kolana, i
%orzem6wi} g}osem, " a4akt6'
rym sic Ivy o~dzywa1y. |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
NY Me tax bardzo!. ME tax

~ Me tax bardzo!. ME tax
| bardzo!. - przerwa al Barna.
:basz. = Dostal sc pod mo-
ia opieke, j, ME chwalac sic,
wychowa}em 60, jak sic ma
ley. ..<. :.... :
- Ma skoczka!. przer-:
wa1a Szambelanka, nieco.
zniecierpliwiona.
Jasna PAM daruje, ale
W kazdym zawodzie mona:
dojs6 do znaczen MIA. Wiolen-.
TIM zyska} slave: prawda, re:
by} mi pos}uszny, i ola cze-
goz ME mann powiedzie6, by}
mi bardzo pozytecznym.
I Ch}opiec ten ma SERGE pocz-
Give, DO gdy mnie inni po-
rzucali, on dotrwa} do ko6ca,
Ale zeby jasna PAM wiedzia-
la, do iakiej doskona}o6ci
doprawadzi{ on woltyz pod
w6jn,y i. E..
Mniejsza o to!. - przer-
wa}a Szambelanka. - Wstah.
Walenty! Zes by} ~wiernym
temu panu W dobrej i z}ej
vol, togo ci ganic ME moge
DO to dowodzi, ze mimo "a.
W odu, jaki obra}e6, W zyciu
awanturniczem i niekOnie-.
cznie moralnem, zachowa}ess
dObre SERGE. .
49, Zfote SERGE! - mruk-=
nal Barligunti.
.. (Ciag dalszy nastapi) :
-. ~. 49, 49, - ~ >~- 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Important Announcement

respectfully beg to inform my friends,
patrons, and public that Mr.. French S. Evans.
for several years past with j. C. Wineman &
Co. is now connected with this establishment,
where he viii be pleased to see his many
friends and patrons.
Very truly yours,
t. E. GILBERT,
Importer and Tailor,
925 st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
BABY'S LAYETTE
FROM THE POPE
IS MAGNIF ICENT

PARIS, June S.-Although il is several
weeks since the birth of the young
Prince OF Spain, the layette given by
the Pope to his godchild IS still being
talked about.
Three robes which were included were
almost priceless. The first is of point
d'Alencon and Byzantine satin, with
knots of liberty satin and embroidered
with the arms Of Spain and Battenberg.
Tiny bonnet 10 match. with knots Of
ribbon at the sides.
The second is embroidered on Pin
metis, with Louis XVI designs and
transparent over Byzantine and trim
med with knots of satin rbon and Val
enciennes lace. The pelisse was Of en-
broidered fine linen and Venetian gut
pure.
The third is entirely hand enbroider-
ed, with demonstrations and Louis XIV me-
dallions a small band of satin ribbon
forming the waistband.
Twelve little Jackets, also handsome
~ embroidered and trimmed with VAL
encieEnes. and two cache maillot'' in
white satin are remarkable for their
beauty.
The cradle cover is Of white embroid-
cred satin. with Louis XIV guirlandes,
heid by bows of gold ribon and rich
embroideries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
ENGLISH DOCTOR
TELLS OF FRAUDS
Condemns Own Profession
in Sensational
Book.

LONDON, June S.-Following the lead
Of Bismark's physician. who recently
published a denunciation of doctors. an
English doctor. John Shaw, NJ. d, has
written a book In which he violently
attacks the medical profession.
Or. Shaw calls his book Medical
Priestcraft a National Danger" The
medical profession In England. he says.
Is rotten 10 the core; the most prominent
doctors have gained their position by
fraud and hypocrisy, having systemat-
ically vicumized the public. and the
hospitals are run mainly for expert
mental operations.
DR.. Shaw has apparently the same
motive for writing hts book as the
German physician has for his-to re-
venge himself on his fellow-doctors for
trying TO ruin him He declares that he
has had bitter experiences through ex-
posing the abuses Of the profession.
The specialist suffers Dr. Shaw's most
scathing attacks. Unlike the general
practitioner, the specialist, he says. has
not kept up with the progress OF science
In recent years, and although a product
OF modern days, the specialist is hope
lessly behind the times
But the general practitioner Is not
encouraged by the profession. Con
tempt for the general practitioner" says
medical education" To this DR.. Shaw
ascribes the greatest evils OF the pro-
'fession, "endangeTing the lives OF pa
tients and the simple decencies Of pro
fessiOnal life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
REJANE SLEEVE,
OVER THE HAND.
LONDON FASHION

LONDON, June s.-WIth the difficulty
that has been experienced by New York
women in getting their orders filed for
elbow and three-quarter length gloves.
which tie fashion Of short sleeves has
made a necessity. news Of a change 10
sleeves which extend well over the hand
viii come as a relief, as well as an
economy.
Here in London the ultra smart wom-
an is having all OF her daytime frocks-
no matter for how elaborate an occa-
sion-made with what is known as the
Reiane sleeve. and formerly as the
Bernhardt sleeve, which covers the arm
and hand 10 the knuckles and which At
snugly about the waist. and is held
close by little elastic bands invisibly
placed around the thumbs. hidden by
soft hOunces OF lace or OF lawn.
The style is one that most women will
gladly adhere 70. not only because Of
its economic value. but more chiefly
because not one woman in a hundred
has pretty forearm, especially in the
glare OF midday sun. and the long
sleeve is particularly becoming to the
hand, which II refines and beauties.
- 1~-oS AAanOo a GOOu ocIllIS 1Or Ule
display OF handsome rings and brace
lets. Here in London the short sleeve
has been worn until recently, despite
the fact that the royal family has con-
sistently withheld from the short
sleeves for daytime wear. Custom.
however. which has legitimized the at
tenuated sleeve for evening wear. has
been unable TO make it acceptable for
the day time, and now the long sleeve
VIII be reinstated by the one and three
button lengths OF fe'S seasons ago.
The only compromise in the way Of
a short sleeve which WI be recognized,
said a well-known mSdiste yesterday
for day wear, viii be the sleeve that
ends at the wrist where the fullness Is
hidden beneath a goffered fr1ll of lawn
or taffetaS, called the grandfather
sleeve. after the shirt ruf1es II re-
sembles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Freedom Denied to chimav-

Clara Ward, who. after leaving her
husband. the Prince de Chimay. married
the gypsy Rigo, is destined TO be talked
OF tncessantly. The question o. the
taDis Is the annulment Of her first mar
rage by the Vatican. Tired Of the cell
bacy imposed on him by the Catholic
Church. the Prince de Chimay is trying
20 get his union with her who was his
wife annulled, and he Is being helped in
the steps he IS taking by his sister, the
COmtesse Grehulhe.
Latterly this lady has been with him
IN Rome, visiting the cardinals The
time has gone past when. for few dol
lars, one could obtain the dissolution OF
matrimonial ties from the Roman Curia,
and Plus y is particularly severe IN such
matters
Clara Ward Is. and viii always remain.
in the eyes Of the church. the legitimate
wife OF the Prince de Chimay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
LORD CURZON
MAKES TROUBLE
OVER ELECTION

LONDON, June s.-There has been a
very fierce quarrel of which the public
are unaware. behind the scenes at Con-
sentative headquarters. Lord Curzon
was the innocent cause of all the trouble
which arose just before the Stepney cleo
ton
When Sir W. Evans Gordon. "the idol
Of Stephney." retired on the grounds OF
III health. the Conservative officials at
once selected Lord Curzon as a proper
person to fill the vacancy. This decis-
ion was violently opposed by Sir w.
Evans Gordon, who protested that Lord
Curzon was the very last personnel rep
resent stepney, an East End working
class district. Several officials cordially
agreed with Sir William, while others
were equally warmly in favor Of Lord
CurzOn.
Sir Williams argument was that Lord
Curzon was too cold personality to ap-
peal 10 the rough East Enders. and that
had he been selected he would probably
never have visited the population in
their homes. Sir William and his wife
the Dowager Lady Tweedale. lived part
of the year in a SUNNY Stepney street
and were personally known to all the
poor in the district
Another drawback TO Lord Curzon was
his lack of wealth. which is essential
in a district where constant demands
are made on the purse OF the Parlla-
mentary representative.
Lord CurzOn, IL is well known. Is most
anxious 70 enter Parliament. and he will
be selected for the first vacancy pro-
vided IL is notNan East End of poor
CONSTITUENCIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
WOMAN IN BATTLE
WINS DECORATION

BERLIN, June S.-The only woman
wearing the Russian military order OF
the Fourth Degree. a decoration award
ed for distinguished conduct in the
field. is Xenia Kritskaya- who served
as a soldier against the japanese IN
Manchuria-
Xenia, who was intensely patriotic,
made her way TO Eastern Siberia with
the determination to fight the japanese.
She was refused permission 10 accom-
pany the troops 10 Hardin, the head
quarters IN Manchuria. and. Disgusting
herself as a boy. she iourneyed thither
afoot. facing terrible hardships on the
way.
At Hardin she managed to get herself
enrolled as a cavalry recruit. She served
for nearly three months without her
sex being discovered by her comrades or
officers. In a fight with the Chunchuses
CChinese bandits) she CALAMITY carried
two wounded men out OF danger. dressed
their wounds, and defended them until
the skrmish was over. Xeuia herself
was wounded in this engagement.
For her bravery she was decorated
by the general commanding the First
hanchurian army with the military or
der OF the Fourth Degree. Afterward Il
became known that this brave trooper
was a girl. and some one informed the
Car that, contrary 10 regulations. a
woman was wearing the military deco
ration His majesty. however. was 50
struck with Mile. Krltskaya's romantic
story that he commanded that she
should retain the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
French Girls in Scorn
Refuse Prize of $50
AS Reward for Conduct

PARIS. June s.-StrilSes are spreading
in France. In the charming little Dor
ough of Granges-le-Roi, near Paris.
where It is the annual custom 10 elect
a "Rosiere" or Queen of the Rose Cas
in many other French towns), the girls
have gone on strike because the mar
riage dowry offered was too small.
The .Rosiere' is selected from among
the most virtuous. Woodworking IN
married women of the town, who must
not be more than twenty-five years of
age. and the elected Rosiere receives a
sum Of money varying with the size and
wealth of the community.
At Granges-le-Roi the sum offered was
$50, and this year the young girl elected
refused TO act as Rosiere. giving as a
reason that the sum offered by the mu-
nicipality was a ridiculous reward to
offer to young woman Of twenty-five
for so much virtue and good quality.
The town council was astonished at
this refusal, and it was decided to elect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

another Rosiere- but to their intense in
dignatiOn the second girl also refused
the honor, saying Indignantly. Il have
no wish TO parade about the streets OF
the town as 'ROsiere' for the paltry sum
of $50. II is for this. certainly not for
the prospect Of receiving this money.
that I have remained virtuous all these
years"
The mayor called the town council to-
gether again and. addressing them. said:
Gentlemen. do not know what has
come over the girls Of the present time.
Never in my life have I heard Of a
young woman refUsing the honor Of
being Rosiere. We must chose another
one"
To their intensest surprise this one re-
fused, and so TO the fourth. fifth. and
sixth, and in disgust at this modern
commercial spirit. they have passed a
vote abohshing the annual grant of the
dowry. The annual fete will be held
as usual, but without the Rosiere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
RARE AMERICAN BOOK
IS FOUND IN LONDON

LONDON. June s.-OHe of the rarest
volumes of Americana. a copy of the
first hook written on Pennsylvania. pub
lished in 1888, has been discovered among
mass Of literary rubbish bought for
next to nothing by a book peddler in
the New Cut, low district of South
London.
Guessing its value at about $25 the
peddler took it to book auction firm.
who put it in their list as a important
lot in their periodical sales.
The book, a tiny pocket volume is en-
titled The History OF Pennsylvania and
West New Jersey" 1t was intended by
its author Gabriel Thomas, as an in
centfve TO emigration to the New World
ana was dedicated to Friend William
Penn Only ten copies Of this work
have come into the market during the
last twenty years, and recently a speci-
men was sold at Sotheby's sale for $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE CHIEF CITIES OF EUROPE
Pope Unfortunately Advised
In His Dealings With France,
Marquis de CaStelIane Asserts
By The MARQUIS DE cAsrEL1ANE.

PARIS, June s.-We are beginning TO
see the wells lifted which have hitherto
covered the condemnations huled from
the apostolic chair against the church
and state separation law.
It is no secret that in this affair Pope
Plus x did not conform to the desires
for cordial understanding which were
generally expressed by the UPPER ranks
Of the French clergy. but preferred 70
their advice that Of three politicians
who. in giving IL, seem to have been
much more concerned to satisfy their
hatred Of the Republican regime than 10
consider the real interest Of the church.
As matter of fact. the men who took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
HAPPY EVENT.
IN ASTOR HOUSE
ST|RS SOCIETY
House Party Guests
Talk of Little
Else.

LONDON, June S.-Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson has been one of the many Wis
itors to her sister, Mrs. Aston (AIrs.
Shaw at observation-disclosures, which Is
now looking beautiful in its summer
foliage.
The house parties assembled at Give
den talk OF little else but the coming
'happy event. in the Astor family.
and Mrs Gibson has been accompany
ing her sister TO town on all her shop
ping expeditions.
OF these two handsome sisters Lon
doners narrate that Mrs. Gibson tells
funny stories while Mrs. Astor gives
extra points TO them. Mrs. Astor, in
fact. has obtained the reputation OF tell
ing the best stories of anybody In the
smart set, with the possible exception
of the Duchess of Devonshire.
The duchess, by the way. has been
telling a story very much against her
self.
What a lot of very new people there
are about" said. the duchess at a
function the other day, 70 a cynical
fnancier, himself extremely new" II
can almost smell them, added the
duchess.
Really" remarked the hnancier,
looking hard at the wonderfully made
up face Of the duchess. Il can only
smell paint"
Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard. of New York
who has just arrived in London after a
series Of adventures that rarely fall 10
the share Of a woman, however venture
some, has been responsible for a con-
siderable amount of sensation.
Her late husband, Mr.. Hubbard, who
was well known in New York as the
editor Of Outing and the author OF The
Lure of Labrador" was stricken down
by starvation in his efforts to trace the
course of the Nascaupee river In the
Labrador peninsular.
Mrs. Hubbard. a slim wisp of wo-
man, with a double share of zeal and
enterprise. determined to carry out her
husbands work and set out for that
purpose two years ago. But II is not
generally known that the real object
OF her expedition was 10 find the re-
mains OF her husband and give them
reverent burial
She succeeded in her laudable en-
deavor and not only was able TO see
her late husband inferred with fitting
obsequies, but has carried out her am
billions task Of exploration so well that
she has greatly enriched our knowledge
OF the interior of Labrador.
Mrs Hubbard will return 20 America
after leCturing on her exploits TO the
Royal Geographical Society and other
English learned bodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
MADAME FRITZ SCHEFF
Is IN GREAT DEMAND

LONDON, June s.-There has been a
great tussle between the theatrical man
ayers in London over the engagement
of Madame FRITZ Scheh to play In musi-
cal comedy. The fascinating Austrian
Is known to only a few Dondoners as
having appeared in grand opera at Co
vent Garden. but the managers have
had their eyes upon her for long.
George Edwards, of the Gaiety Thea
ter, wanted her for ''Veronique," and so
did NJ Messenger. the composer. Mr.
Edwards has tried again and again to
obtain Madame Scheff's services for his
musical comedies. but without success.
Now II is definitely decided that
Charles Frohman and Q. Dillingham; viii
present" Madame Scheff at the Hicks
Theater in April, 1908. In mile. Med
iste." which she has made such great
success in America. The contract TO
appear at the Hicks Theater has only
Just been signed, and II is another feath-
err in the cap of Messrs. Frohman and
Dillingham;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
society Women SINGER.

nave already mentioned the growing
taste OF women OF fashion for poetry.
Dui this taste is not only the one which
Is at present enthralling them. Nearly
all the society women have given I'D
the study OF the piano in order to devote
themselves 10 singing, which IS much
more appreciated and may become a
source Of much greater reputation for
those who practice II with effect.
Three women are az present contend
Ing for the honor Of being heard in
Paris. and even Of playing in real operas
Tor the benefit OF the poor. These are
the Vicomtesse de Tredern, Comtesse de
Cuerne, and the Comtesse p. de Maui
peOu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Exhibition of Portraits.

An exhibition Of pictures Of peculiar
interest has Just been opened al that
charming spot, Bagatelle. 1t Is the ex-
mbition of women's portraits, by the
best artists. from $50 until the present
DAY, but / am sorry to say the works
seem TO me 10 be very mediocre.
Apart from beautiful portrait by
Caoanel OF the Marqulse de Vauom-
brosa. will not say I saw only failures.
but they are mostly dull ard lifeless
eanvsses- was not struck either by
the portrait Of a COmtesse de PourtaIes
by Carolas Duran, or a Nine Gervex by
her husband. or OF the Empress Eu-
genie BY WHITEWATER. or Nine. Henri
Schneider by Durafe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
CARUS0 GETS $1,2OO
EACH NIGHT IN LONDON

LONDON, June 5.-The management
OF Covent Garden Opera House win NOT
pay the fancy prices that the big stars
receive in New York. But neverthelaes
the fees paid TO luminaries Of the first
magnitude in London are sufficiently
heavy.
This season Caruso Is receiving 81 on
night and Melba $500 a night Nat
urally the rank and file Of the artists
do not get anything approaching these
fees, and there are only two or three
others. like Nine. Ternina and Nine
Dessinn, who get more than $500 a night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
FR0CK COAT IN ECLIPSE
IN L0ND0N'S SOCIETY

LONDON. June S.-The frock coat has
ceased to be worn by men of fashion in
London and is relegated to bank clerks
ana drv goods fioorwalkers. 1t received
us death blow some time ago, when a
bridegroom belonging to the best set
appeared at the altar in a cutaway coat
for al ordinary social purposes the
coat'O is worn as fun dress for dsyIi is,I,9
The only occasion when the frock coat
is still worn is when meeting ROYALTY
as at royal garden party or al Ascot
in a frOck coat Is voted oujte do
classe." t'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

the lead in urging the Pope TO resist the
French government were Messrs. Grous-
seau' Olivier. and FleGrens. and they
were the only ones he listened 10.