davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

stocA'ns was attached the first nam,
.. o.." member, such as Zachariab
Wiilie' Louise, Eleanor. char,aa
James. Alice etc. ""''es'
fur'oer interest was shown hv
tne ,a'' mat grand rush was mad.
~ iN'''y 10 secure their stock
ings al the end of the program.
Grea' credit was given by all 10
Tue ''t'ee and Santa Claus for
giVins such an excellent entertain.
ment. ~"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
Notice to Stockholders.
e. 8. PINNEY, secretal

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cache la Poudre
Reservoir company will be held at
Oddfellows' hall, Greeley Colorado,
on Tuesday, January 12, 1909, at
10 O'Clock a. m. to elect five directors,
levy an assessment. and to transact
such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
If you cannot be present, send
your proxy.
e. S. PINNEY, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
INNOCENT BOYS
ESCAPE PRISON
THREE PERSONS IDENTIFY THEM
AS THE THIEVES.
ANOTHER BOY CONFESSEs
Guilty Boys Give the Names Of Two
Acquaintances When Caught.
Acquaintances Arrested
and Might Have Gone
to Reform School.

The case of the two boys who were
tried Wednesday afternoon for ju-
venile delinquency reached a dramat-
lc climax when the last witness was
put upon the stand. AS stated in
the Tribune Wednesday, it appear
ed from the evidence all through
that the two lads accused were the
victims of conspiracy. The last
witness, boy of thirteen years, tes-
titled that 1t was he and a companion
and not the two lads accused, who
had committed the crime. Pete
Peterson and John Collision were ar
rested last September for the al
legged stealing of sack of grain
from ]. G. Graham, a farmer
who lives near Greeley. Two
lads drove up to Graham's after
dusk with a little Rocky Mountain
Canary" hitched to a couple of
boards on wheels. They were
caught in the act by Graham and re-
leased after they had told their
names. They gave the names of Pete
Peterson and John Collision. The
next day Mr.. Graham came to town
and procured warrants for the two
boys by that name, both of whom
live in Greeley. These boys thought
Graham was crazy, and their parents
thought even worse, as they were
we'll aware of the whereabouts of
their sons on the evening in ques-
ton. The trial of the case was de-
layed until yesterday, and in the
meantime Attorney Jos. Ewing, who
defended the two little fellows, had
solved the mystery, but allowed II
to remain until the very last tt
demonstrate how easy it was to SEM
an innocent person to prison on cir
cumstantial evidence. In fact, il
this case 1t was more than circum
stantial, for Graham and a man ant
wife named Perry swore that the
had seen the two boys and tha
Peterson and Collision were the righ
boys. A dozen witnesses testifie
that these two boys were at home
that they were exceptionally goo
boys and that it could not possibl
be them. The next to the last wi
ness was boy named Erick Ande
son. He testified that the day aftt
the theft a boy named Wickstrol
and told him that he (Wickstrom
in company with neighbor bo
named Shattuck, stole sack OF oat
from old man Graham. and that the
had told the old man their name
were Pete Peterson and John Coll
son. Wickstrom WAS then placed o
the stand and he admitted the Who'll
thing, and started to tell how he an
the Shattuck boy stole the grain 70
their burro. AS he was incriminat
ing himself, the Judge would not al
low him to finish, but had Learned
enough. and dismissed the other tw'
lads.
The case cost the county 500 ant
but for the confession of the guilt.
boy, two innocent lads might hav
been sent to the reform school. Th
other two boys will now be tried ol
. the same charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
FROM AN
OLD GREELEY BOY
LONESOME WITHOUT TRIBUNE
Tells Some Secrets Anent the Cores
pondence of His Wife.

Tells Some Secrets Anent the CORES.
pondence Of His Wife.
The following letter was received
Wednesday from an old Greeley boy,
now in Mexico. 1t will probably
bring him into contempt with his
better half, who resides in Greeley
However; he is long ways of. and
then it only takes a woman a day or
two to forgive and forget. and be-
sides the neighbors won't care II she
tells their faults to no one but her
husband. From the tone of his COM
munication. he is not in love with
the Greaser. and is anxious to change
his address,:
Guanajuato, Gto., Mexico,
December IL. 1908.
Mr.. c. II. Wolfe.
Greeley, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Herewith please find International
Postal money order in the extent Of
eight Mexican dollars, which should
cash around or about four dollars of
real money, which is sent as COM
pensation for the receipt of our real
paper. II the order don't cash for
four full dollars, cut OF q few is
sues at the latter end of the advance
year, for God knows I'll try to have
my subscription transferred before
the expiration of the year. but don't
trim the first part Of the year. for
you are my only dependence for news
of the old home town.
Ny wife writes me some news
but you know about the news your
wife writes; she tells OF some neigh
Dor and then goes on to tell you q
few personal things that We never
see in the papers. and there the sub
ject Of communion with your old
towns doings will certainly drop.
Keep my name on that little address,
ing stick until notify you to change
the address.
Betting this is the first foreign
postal order you have received for
subscription to the Tribune. and hop
ing your spread OF country will never
be less. beg to offer my best re-
CARDS and remain.
Very truly yours.
e. 8. PINNEY. JR.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
is A
DEAL |
flllNKs HE
! FARM
1000 Equity
H. $4,000.
I'M, Paid
Farm

will be the
Greeley for
ere is a trial
| now when
to make out
"land fake
formerly an
.ames W. Hoa-
Ind Eloutchens
II estate III ~
lis Iowa farm
obtained by
n.-ngn WAS
ned and from
a appear that
fair price for
threw in his
that is if the
,OOo which he
the evidence
bwned and trad
the Iowa man.
Greater portion
wa man claims
Ag like $4,000
m or in other
kas worth. All
Ian who owned
received was
Ing to his own
led so far are
ego, James w.
I'M for sale with
/. stating it was
Ii carried a
90 which would
y in his farm of
John Reagan
e to tloutchens
!, same time to
and offered his
$ in trade. The
t his farm will
market at any
mortgage on 1t
yer $1,000 which
ity about $1,000
equity held by
ter's Colorado
would appear
I farms would
de. The Iowa |
upon the stand
the agents rep |
t the Colorado
he agreed 10
d to raise 800
10 farm which |
t mortgage at |
n assumed this
gave Hodgell a
$''V' ana MS
'rs were drawn |
ttorney Jacobs, |
Colorado man
g bargain until
The Iowa farm
asked by Rea- |
local real es- |
"a to make the |
lrned and Hod.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia.

in treating pneumonia" says DR..
w. j Smith of Sanders. Ala, the
only remedy I use for the lungs Is
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. While
of course I would treat other symp
toms with different medicines. I
have used this remedy many times In
my medical practice and have yet
failed to md a case where 1t has not
the trouble. have used
It myself. as has also my wife, for
colds and coughs. repeatedly, and l
most willingly and cheerfully recon-
mend 1t As superior to any other
cough remedy to my knowledge.
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

Allen 4 Doke. attorneys.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Section No. 3 Ditch Com
pany Godfrey Ditch) will be held
at Kenmore farm, LaSalle, on Mon
day, January IL, 1909, at 1880 p.
m. to transact such business as may
come before said meeting.
If you cannot be present, send
your proxy.
B. X. HANBURY, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
Marriage License.

The county clerk has issued mar
riage licenses to Gabrial Lucas Of
Longmont and Susie j. Morris of
Boulder and to John Defines and Mary
Maczeyka of New Windsor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-30
al5k R65Gi
ALIEN MUS|C
NEW YORK MUSICIANS CONF e
WITH ROOSEVELT AND ~
\ SEC. STRAUSS.

\ Washington Dec. 2a-rp,rAe presidersba
pday had long talk with E. j. Gave
an, an attorney representing labor in =
eerests in New York; Joseph n. Web
Ter. president OF the American Fede-
ration Of Musicians, and Phillip Hau-
ser, president OF the New York Union
OF Musicians, who claim that alien
musicians are being brough, into this
country in large numbers under con
tract 10 diaplace American musicians
The president was told that in New
YoIk city whole orchestras of aliens
have leen brought to hotels and that
the same was true as to Chicago and
other cities. The president also was
told that the foreigners included May
NJ. xicans, and that If the laws were
interpreted differently by the immi
grafton service of the department OF
commerce and labor the invasion
could be stopped. Not only were Am
eIican musicians losing their positions
j, was told--but the foreigners were
cut,lng prices.
The president gave his visitors a
note to Secretary Strauss of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, ask
Ing that a full report be made to him
{ to the charges.
Messrs Gavegan. Webb and Hauser
called upon Mr.. Strauss and -
seEted TO the secretary that music
Were not professional men lnt6a9t age 81
WORKERS, and therefore aliex Eciaps
did let come within thes SamptafI
Class Of professional men After be-.
ing notified by the secretary that -
would be prepared to pass upon
cifc cases, the committee left with n
determination to bring such case ,e- w
fore him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21

rived Saturday for stay with Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. Il. Stuart.
Miss Dillic Oliver very pleasantly en-
teftained q few friends at whist Satu!'
day evening.
Noble Maxwell vert to Casco Castle
FrtepCrt Satur lay on business relating
II the big dam which he recently built
there.
Carroll Clark received quite n bad
cut on his foot with an Ak last Saturday
George Fish, who has been sick witt
the grip for & few day past. is now able
10 be outdoors again.
y; II. Reed of East Pittston was If
town Saturday calling on relatives.
About % members OF Mt. Carmel Chap
ter o. E. S. tisited E'lecta Chapter, Bow
dOinham Saturday evening. The occasion
being installation of officers OF Eiecti
installing officer. assisted by Miss N"lli
c. Thomas as marshall Mrs. Ruth a
NJ; xw,ll rs chaplain. and Mrs. Alice
Th..ll. n W. organist. all Of whom ar
n,inh:Is VI Mt. Carmel Chapter. Rich
ilrr=4d. Mrs r. !. Southland rendered two
many NJ I'LL" quests ard members OF
Electra chapter. AL thc CLOSE Of the
ceremony 4 fi!,. banquet WAS served
lTnr !sfrf nuru members returned on the
T. al train having cnj,%Cd Il most delight
fu! evening ANA all l"hd i'll their praises
of the nu>pitality shown them by Electra
Ch"pIcr.
MI anu Mrs. John II. Stuart are both
iii Of TIA slip At their home On Main
ST. ct.
I-n+aral:n Clark has employed n crew
nj !nr. to cnor cord wood for the past
few weeks, and now has over 100, cords
cut ana piled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21
Care of ColIies,

In all favorable weather wash the
dog once a month, and in summer once
each week. Feed him twice daily Of
cooked feed. Do not keep him too fat,
says Recreation. Good muscular
condition and a smart, alert collie are
not the result of too much feed. Once
week give him teaspoonful OF
powdered sulphur in a pan with some
milk 1t keeps his blood in fine condi-
ton. Use a indicated animal soup
when washing him.
Disinfect the kennel with crude
carbolic acid once a month. In fall
and winter, when washing is out Of the
question, owing to unfavorable
weather. dust him through all his dense
coat with tobacco dust powder 1t is
a fine method Of keeping his skin clean
and insects off after contact with other
dogs. Have him clipped in summer, il
convenient, and let him go on the vaca-
ton with you. He will love the water,
and 1t Will be sin to leave him home.
Once owner of a collie, always an
owner" is an old but true saying. No
circumstances will prevent the keeping
Of a collie after they have once won
you. We know the truth Of this in a
dozen instances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21

Harris; recitation, Esther Morang; reci-
tation. "a City Boys Discovery. Lucy
ayes: dialogue. Tie Milk-maiu." Muir
riel Douglass and Earle Hayes; retita-
Thompson: recitation, 'HarIy's Arithme-
t." Warren Hay 5; song, Good Van
-e~s" Earle Hayes: recitation. An
Overworked Elocutionist," Percy Nor
an. Following the program the chill
!ren enjoyed themselves IN playing
-amcs. etc, and refreshments of corn
ais and candy We're INDUCED in. Miss
Howe was presented with = very hand
ore wolll-boX as a slight expression OF
he love and esteem of her pupils. with
whom she has beer for year. and
10Th pupils and parents regret her de-
isinn not to return, she having scctr ID
position as teacher nc2r-r her home
very handsome desk and chair have
seen purchased for the schOOirOom by
- Lirco School League, which is a
very wideawake and active society con-
IecIed with the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND D.

4, ;uc+ou,tio,, foIIo,vod nv on ox-ctnr
-, ~ so ITo,1o,,.., 1,aII
rria,,. e,,o,,:,,r ~, Do,,,,t, pabal.ot
,odae picbn0nd over 90 members
olong 70 +his 1,,,,a o,d nearly ell v,ero
.,.osor, ~ ,ho r,,;,,,- ,,,ao,irg ON tb.
.,,,,nar oor,,r,;4+oa J,.oro Me- Mary
5,,n I,rs Th,,,,e ,o,,,o1Iy M
,ro,i, r,a,,I,,, NIisa pic l,urtis a,d
WILL. a,ar, nnana ,5ios I;Iliar
,o. r,,s.;o ,rro
L, II ~, ~ p,,o
! a.. Mrs 1'b,r,a, Connolly. v. g.:
Miss Rule Curtis. Rec. Sec; Mrs. Maria
Farnhon Fin sec: Miss Mary F.
Reane Treas. Mrs Mabel Robinson
warden. Miss Carrie Leayitt. conduc-
tor. Mrs Ida Taubert. r. $. OF n. g.:
Mrs. 1,,Ia FIasg. L. s. of y. O.: Mrs.
ore weeks. II. s. of V. G., MRS Mary
Bunker. l.. S. Of V. G.: j. G. g farn-
nam, Q. g.; Mrs. Nettie mDerhlhd, :
g.: Mrs. Jennie Curtis, cnapialA- nc
installing officers were -lrS. LOIS
Mchiver' Gstrlct oepu'H w M
with her assistant marsilai' Nli,, ~
IT, = r Nnwell has md His Offices
i'o.' - = - - ,-,,. Io-,-.,
i' -, ;ratou.d ord tho offices;
nave peen ins'"iieo anu ~ 49, 49,,
which have been painted and remode!i-
ed are among the best in town.
Fifty dollars reward has been offered
for the body of Maxwell Card, the Il
'"t W. ~, ,-.,,, 1,.<,-,.,,o,, ,.o..,.I-.
j., We r-nrnehac yo,ne, card was an
III ''i'. -, ~ ~ A..
on'E tHiId' lnc soa oi MI ana MIS-
work some time trying to locate the
hodv. hut so far their efforts have bee,
,,,,a,,,la.sf,,,
uHS a.
r-hrrer.,- ia nor+,bro ,,,;,, ,
l., TaGd IN Iorr ho.r,r, ~ $3.50. IL
,,-o,.l, j., po++o,,,. 49, '' D
WORN II fattenS woods, near
l-i'tl.,!sio , nnna' mere are in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21

began. Pebbles were thrown up in our
faces and we could hardly walk by
| keeping our heads down. But If it was
| had here il was decidedly worse when
we reached the suspension bridge. We
| had mot no one and an overturned
team doomed up as warning against
proceeding farther. We could only go
one step at a time Tho we had to sit
down on the curbstone for fear uf being
blown ever. Half way across the
bridge. we met a soldier on horseback
who could neither go forward nor re-
treat, as the wind was blowing the
| horse right around in circle. We
never found out what became Of them,
as we We're so intent on our own safety.
We certainly felt thankful when We
reached the island of ST. Bartalasse.
hut then there was danger of being
blown into the river, and many times
the wind blew US violently and uneX-
pectedly upon the lap of Mother Earth.
| and when we reached the end of the
| island, we were completely out Of
breath. 1t had taken us an hour and
forty minutes to go distance we could
! usually accomplish in twenty minutes,
but we had experienced a real true
Mistral and we were satisfied. We were
told, and have also read in books, that
the Mistral has been known to blow
steam cars off the tracks, and to
slacken the speed OF an express.
We decided that the latter version
of the old song was a true one
certainly. After we had admired the
ruined bridge as long as we wished,
and had looked both up and down the
river we returned and walked along
by the Rhone. Here we saw several
wash-houses where groups of women
were washing. and occasionally there
would be an individual washing place.
The way they do their washing down
here is remarkable. There is a heavy
slab of stone shelving down into the
! river. AS close as possible to this
stone the workers kneel in their
wooden trays, that have a board in
front and on the sides in order to
protect them from the splashings.
The soiled garments are laid on the
stone, rubbed with soap and then
pounded with wooden paddles, then
after a rinsing in the river they are
declared washed. These washer wom-
en- are a merry lot, and we hardly ever
went by WaSh-hOuse without hearing
their laughter and receiving a nod
from them, but we did wish that they
would not put quite SO much energy
into our clothes.
. Passing by these wash-houses, we
came to the queer old ferryman and
his queerer boat, which more resem-
bled a mud -scow than a respectable
ferry-boat. We waited until he had
made several trips to the island and
back, and seeing that no mishap &C.
Cured we at last ventured into the
boat. 1t was q cable boat so arranged
that when the wind struck it slant
ingly it was sent along side wise by
itself. | never quite understood the
mechanism of it SO will not try to ex-
plain it. The current was 50 SWIFT
here and the boat went along in such
a zig-z fashion, that we were very
much relieved when we came to the
island ST. Bartalasse.
Landing we came suddenly upon a
crucifiX erected at the solitary end Of
the island. Nothing else was to be
seen until we had passed the suspen-
sion bridge, when we saw a tea house
and further on sign which prOhi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21

MONTVILLE.

| Airs. + 8. HAN of North Searsnont
close! her Years work in the Kingdom
school Jan. Ia. There las been d markeL
;r.;royen!cnt Over the preceding, terms.
Mrs Hall is a teacher that * well train
cd and most faithful in her work and 1t
is hoped bv all interested that she will
was the recipient of many useful pres
ents.. The. school closed With an exhi-
hition, Which was considered the best
ever held. The following program was
given: Concert rccitation-''Our Coun-
TRY" by the 5chnol essay-'The Stars
and Stripes. Hattie Boynton; Class ex-
rrcisl-'N clcome, Blanche Wing, Azure
IEn Luce, Marion Hatch, Mildred Harmon
Gladys Hannah, Oracle Hatch and Ida
LAWS; recitation. ."Greeting," by Mil
drrd and Gladys Hannah; recitation-''A
BoE's speech Charlie Luce: recitation,-
The Garden House. Marion Hatch:
Class EXcrcist-''W Washington, Mamie
Helen Erller and Elaer Davis: recita-
St,.5"ate; recitatfon-"An Incident of the
W., War'I Iaricn Atkinson; essny-''Tha
I--Dolly's Eirthday." GLADYS Hannan:
rccit2tion-"Guiity or Not Guilty" Pearl
o GitIaa RECITATION Wien Tn, Woman"
We are Men Horace Atkinson. Frank
Meservey. Raymond Piukham. Charlie
LUCE Luce, Elrer nayis and Eden chonte;
Luce: recitation-"I am a Little Country
Lass" Ida Davis: Tahleau1-.The Littio
Flower CSirl," Gl1dys Hannah: liaiog,ia--
THE, Four Judges" Bernice Benn tt,
Pearl Oxtcn. Clara Mestrvey. Leola
Choate. Grace Luce and Bernice Pres
cot, racitation-''Ncihe's Troubles"
Aneila Luce; recitation-"The Little
LlSh', Minnie Boynton; dia!ogIc-''Have
Ia race for Everything Horace AtkIn-
son. Raymond Pinkham, Minnie Boynton
feulah Wing and Laura Choate; recita-
tat;nn-" Roys Wanted. Horace Atkinson;
ttah!nar-"The Bashful Lovers" Pearl
DAton and Charlie Lure. class exercise
- Bouquet Of Flowers" iIeicn Fuller,
Lara Choate. Agatha Hatch Belva
Betty Tidn't Laugh" oiractn Hatch.
rccitation-"A Chiid's Declaration " True
McLaugh,in; NORTHUMBERLAND Betsey
Hawkins roeS 10 the City Hazel Luce:
r"cita tion-"The Golden Keys Agatha
Hatch; recitatinn-"The Farmers Point
of Viaw," Stephen f;aGlry: dialogue
The Lost OpDnrtrnity, Hazel Lice,
recitation-"Johnny's optonion CT Gra nd
''Grandfather's Spactacles." Helen FIJI
Ter; tarleau-"Faith in the Red, White
and Bhle.' Ida Davis: recitation
Rlanche Wing: recitation--"CoIne Little
Leaves" Harold Hatch: class exercise
'Goodbye." Blanche Wing Aur,lia Luce
Marion Hatch, Mildred Hannah. GIadvs
Hannah. Oracle Hatch and Ida Davis:
concert recitation-"The Red, White and
2lue." by the school. During the evening
Charles r. I'avis entertained with s.,-r
ton son his photograph, and Charles A
Eoynton favored the audience with two
vocal solos, with violin accompaniment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21

Proceeding from the cathedral up
the hill we came TO the great play
ground OF Avignon, called the Rocker,
az II IL built on rock foundation way
I'M so high, that from here, they say,
the best view of all southern France
may be obtained. Far off to the
right the snowy summit of Mount Ven
taux Is dinIly outlined, while below the
Rhone PUSHES hurriedly under the
famous ruined bridge of BeneZet. We
were told that in the eleventh century
there was no bridge here, and that one
night ST. BeneZet stood on the Rocker,
threw stone into the water, and the
next morning there was that famous
bridge with it's eighteen arches. Now
but four remain, as during some Of the
stormy periods, the bridge was par
TALLY destroyed and never rebuilt. Al
ter watching the children at play
among the shrubs of the Rocker, and
looking at the swans swimming in the
artificial pool, we climbed down the
precipitous stairway cut in solid rock,
and walked along by the walls until we
came to small stone house in which
lived the keeper of that famous bridge
From the door we entered abruptly
into the living room where a radiant
warmth was diffused by the cheerful
fire, the women busly knitting and
big yellow cat on the hearth.
The little old man Of the house lead
us I'D a flight of stairs and out on the
bridge to the little stone chapel built
over one of the arches, and consecrate1
by st. Benezet to St. Nicholas The
former wished it to be his burial place,
but at one time it served also as Il
church, services being held downstairs
when the river was low, and upstairs
otherwise.
Wherever we saw q picture of this
bridge there was printed underneath
the old song
Sur le pont dAvignon
Tout le monde daLse."
Now there are two interpretations to
this song. Daudet says that during the
Pope's rule, the people were SO happy
that they had to dance, for, says he
when person IS happy he must dance,
and as the streets of AvignOn were too
narrow for that purpose they We're OBJ
liged to dance on this old bridge. This
refers I'd the HAPPY DAYS III the SIOlQen
Age of the city.
The other version of the song is this:
from the earliest times the country has
been visited at certain periods by a
north-Westerly wind, called the Mistral
which is very powerful lasting some
times three, six, nine or any number of
days divsible by three. If during it's
ravageS ANYBODY attempted to cross the
bridge he would be sent whirling in all
directions, dancing to all tunes.
One day when the Mistral was blow
ing it's hardest, We decided to venture
out. although the Justified eyes of the
substitute minister, who took his din
ner at the villa, warned us to remain
In. Both Monsieur and Madame told
us we took our life in our hands If we
went out that afternoon, but wishing to
experience for ourselves that POLITICALLY
vivifying Mistral which is the theme OF
80 many poems, we started out in spite
of all warnings First we were obliged
to 90 faster than We wanted. then we
retreated backwards with even greater
celebrity We crept along under the
protection of the walls until we came
to the Rhone, and here our real trouble