davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
"The He'll You Would" Cried Du
Sang.

up in the Cache for the night. The
sheriff's men were sleeping on the
floor of the living room when Smith
came in from the kitchen. He sat
down before the fire. At intervals sobs
came from the bedroom where the
body lay, and after listening a mo-
ment, Whispering Smith got stif1y up,
and, tiptoeing to still the jingle of his
spurs, took the candle from the table,
pushed aside the curtain, and entered
the bedroom.
The little boy was lying on his face,
with his arm around his fathers neck,
talking to him. whispering Smith bent
a moment over the bed, and, setting
the candle on the table, put his hand
on the boys shoulder. He disengaged
the hand from the cold neck, and sit
ting down took it in his own. Talking
low to the little fellow, he got his
attention after much patient effort and
got him to speak. He made him,
though struggling with terror, to I'M
derstand that he had come to be his
friend, and after the child had sobbed
his grief into a strange heart he ceased
to tremble, and told his name and his
story, and described the two horse
men and the horses they had left.
Smith listened quietly. Have you had
any supper, Dannie? No? You must
have something to eat. Can't you eat
anything? But there is a nice pan of
fresh milk in the kitchen"
A burst of tears interrupted him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
CHAPTER XVI.
Williams Cache.


Ed Banks had been recalled before
daybreak from the middle pass. Two
of the men wanted were now known
to have crossed the creek which
meant they must work out of the coun-
try through Williams Cache.
eff you will take your best two men,
Ed" said Whispering Smith, sitting
down with Banks at breakfast, "and
strike straight for Canadian pass to
help Gene and Bob Johnson, I'll under
take to ride in and talk to Rebstock
while Kennedy and Bob Scott watch
Deep creek. The boy gives good de-
scription, and the two men that did
Nose. Did | tell you how we picked
up the trail yesterday? Magpies. They
shot a scrub horse that gave out on
them and skinned the brand. 1t
fastened the banquet, but we got there
before the birds were all seated. Great
luck, wasn't it? And it gave us a
beautiful trail. One of the party
crossed the Goose river at American
fork, and Brill Young and Reed fol-
lowed him. Four came through the
Mission mountains; that is cinch and
they are in the Cache-and If they get
out it is our fault personally, Ed, and
not the Lords"
Williams Cache lies in the form OF
a great horn, with narrow entrance
at the lower end known as the Door,
and a rock fssure at the upper end
leading into Canadian pass; but this
assure is so narrow that man with
a rifle could Withstand regiment. For
100 miles east and west rise the gran
tie walls of the Mission range, broken
nowhere save by the formation known
as the Cache. Even this does not pen
crate the range; it is a pocket, and
runs not over halfway into it and out
again But no man really knows the
Cache; the most that may be said is
that the main valley is known, and it
is known as the toughest mountain
fissure between the Spanish sinks and
the Mantrap country. Williams Cache
lies between walls 1000 feet high, and
within it is a small labyrinth of can
yons. A generation ago, when Medi-
cine Bend for one winter was the
terminus of the overland railroad, vigi-
lantes mercilessly cleaned out the
town, and the few outlaws that es-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06

"Daddie just brought in the milk, and
l was frying the ham, and 1 heard
them shooting"
See how he took care of you till
the last minute, and left something
for you after he was gone. Suppose
he could speak now, don't you think
he would want you to do as | say? l
am your next friend now, for you are
going to be a railroad man and have
big engine"
Dannie looked up. dad wasn't
afraid of those men"
Wasn't he, Dannie ?"
He said we would be all right and
not to be afraid"
did he?"
"He said Whispering Smith was
coming"
MY poor boy
HE is coming, don't be afraid. Do
you know Whispering Smith? He is
coming. The men tonight all said he
was coming"
The little fellow for long time
could not be coaxed away from his
father, but his companion at length
got him to the kitchen. When they
came back to the bedroom the strange
man was talking to him once more
about his father. 1--WE must try to
think how he would like things done
now. mustn't we? All of us felt so bad
when we rode in and had so much to
do we couldn't attend to taking care
of your father Did you know there
are two men out at the crossing now,
guarding it with rifles? But if you and
/ keep real quiet we can do something
for him while the men are asleep;
We must wash his face and hands,
don't you think so? And brush his
hair and his beard. If you could just
find the basin and some water and a
towel-you couldn't find brush, could
you? Could you honestly? Well!
call that good boy-we shall have to
have you On the railroad, sure. We
must try to End some fresh clothes
these are cut and stained; then will
change his clothes, and we shall all
feel better. Don't disturb the men;
they are tired
They worked together by the candle
light. When they had done, the boy
had violent crying spell, but Whisper
ing Smith got him to lie down beside
him on blanket spread on the floor,
where Smith got his back against the
sod wall and took the boys head in his
arm. He waited patiently for the boy
to go to sleep, but Dan was afraid the
mCrderers would come back. Once he
lifted his head in a confidence. did
you know my daddy used to run an
engineer"
mo, l did not; but in the morning
you must tell me all about it."
Whenever there was a noise in the
next room the child reused. After some
time new voice was heard; Kennedy
had come and was asking questions.
"Wake up here, somebody! Where is
Whispering Smith?"
Dancing answered.: Hes right
there in the bedroom, Farrell, staying
with the boy"
There was some stirring. Kennedy
talked a little and at length stretched
himself on the floor When all was
still again, Dannie's hand crept slow
ly from the breast of his companion
up to his chin, and the little hand, feel
ing softly every feature, stole over the
strange face.
what is it, Dannie?"
"Are you Whispering Smith,"
Eyes, Dannie. Shut your eyes"
At three o'clock, when Kennedy
lighted candle and looked in, Smith
was sitting with his back against the
wall. The boy lay on his arm. Both
were fast asleep. On the bed the dead
man lay with a handkerchief over his
face.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06

ing up a bunch of Duck Bar steers
that's been run somewhere up Deep
creek. Can we stay here all night"
They dismounted and disarmed
Bags suspicious, though the condi-
ton of their horses might have warned
him had he had his senses. The I'M
fortunate man had probably fixed it in
his mind that ride from Tower w to
Deep creek in 16 hours was physical
impossibility.
''Stay here? Sure! l want you to
stay" said Baggs, bluf1y. Looks to
me like l seen you down at Crawling
Stone, amt II" he asked Of Karg.
Karg was lighting a cigarette. II
used to mark at the Dunning ranch"
he answered, throwing away his
match.
That's hit. Good! The boys cook
ing supper. Step up to the kitchen
and tell him to cut ham for four more"
"Four?"
1.-TWO of Ed Banks men will be here
by six o'clock Heard about the hold
up? They stopped Number Three at
Tower w last night and shot Ollie
Sellers, as white boy as ever pulled
a throttle. Boys, man thatll kill a
locomotive engineer is worse'n an In
dian; I'd help skin him"
1.-THE hell you would" cried Du
Sang. well, don't you want to start
in on me? 1 killed Sellers. Look at
me; amt handsome? What you CO.
ing to do about it,"
Before Baggs could think Du Sang
was shooting him down. 1t was wan
ton. Du Sang stood in no need of the
butchery; the escape could have been
made without it. His victim had pulled
an engine throttle too long to show
the white feather, but he was dying
by the time he had dragged a revolver
from his pocket Du Sang did the
killing alone. At least, Flat Nose,
who alone saw all of the murder, after
ward maintained that he did not draw
because he had no occasion to, and
that Baggs was dead before he. Karg,
had finished his cigarette. With his
right arm broken and two bullets
through his chest, Baggs fell on his
face. That, however, did not check
his murderer. Rising to his knees,
Baggs begged for his life. For Gods
sake! I'm helpless, gentlemen. I'm
helpless. Don't kill me like dog!"
But Du Sang, emptying his pistol,
threw his rifle to his shoulder and sent
bullet after bullet crashing through
the shapeless folA- writing and
twitching before him until he had
beaten it in the dust soft and fat and
still.
Banks men came up within an hour
to find the ranchhouse deserted. They
saw lantern in the yard below, and
near the corral gate they found the
little boy in the darkness, screaming
beside his fathers body. The sheriff S
men carried the old engineman to the
house; others of the posse crossed the
creek during the evening, and at IL
O'Clock Whispering Smith rode down
from the south pass to find that four
of the men they were after had taken
fresh horses, after killing Baggs, and
passed safely through the Gordon
Banks had drawn around the pass and
along Deep creek. Bill Dancing, who
had ridden with Banks men, was at
the house when Whispering Smith ar
rived. He found some supper in the
kitchen, and the tired man and the
giant ate together.
Whispering Smith was too expert
enced campaigner to complain. His
party had struck trail so miles north
of Sleepy Cat and followed it to the
Missions. He knew now who he was
after and knew that they were bottled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06

Listen Rather Than Speak.
Arabian proverb: He that speaks
sows, but he that hears reaps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06

you been treated right?'
Being in no position to complain,
but shrewdly aware that much I'M
pleasantness was in the wind, Reb-
stock beat about the bush. He had had
rheumatism; he couldn't ride; he had
been in bed three weeks and hadn't
seen Du Sang for three months. "You
amt chasing up here after Du Sang
because he killed a man at Mission
Springs. know better than that.
That amt the first man he's killed,
and it amt a. goin' to be the last"
Whispering Smith lifted his finger
and for the first time smiled. Nov
there you err, Rebstock-it is a goin'
to be- the last So you think I'm after
you, do you? Well, If l were, what
are you going to do about it? Reb-
stock, do you think, If / wanted you,
l would send message for yoU to
come out and meet me? Not on your
life! When I want you I'll come to
your shack and drag you out by the
hair of the head. Sit DOWN." roared
Whispering Smith.
Rebstock, who weighed at least 275
pounds, had lifted himself up to glare
and swear freely. Now he dropped
angrily back into his chair. "Well, who
do you want?" he beloved in kind.
A smile softened the asperity of the
railroad mans face. That's a fair
question and I give you straight
answer. I'm not blufing: I want Du
Sang"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
CANADA.

Ottawa, Sir W1lfrid Laurier
ct Lady Laurier laisseront Ottawa
q la fin de la semaine procha1ne
pour Arthabaskaville, Oh ills passe.
ront environ un mois.
Cobalt, Ont, LIE feu a balay6
un dem1 mile des rues de Cobalt
causant une perte tota'e estlmee
entire $350,0O0 ct 100000, la mort
dun homme au MONS ct les bles,
sure 4 six personnes. On estlme
que cette confagration a jet6 sur
le pave environ 1000 personnes.
Ottawa, LIE montant collect6
par la douane, durant le mois de
julnaqui Went de SO terminer, &C.
cuse l'augmentation considerable
de 81 ,l24, ,429 sur ie meme mois de
l'snn6e pr6c6dente, soft plus dun
tiers pour cent. LIE total collects
dams ce mois est excitement de
$4. .831, ,658.
Four les trols premiers mois
fscaux de pann6e le revenu total
douanler 6t6 de $l3,089,997 &C.
cusant une augmentation de $2,.
364,l28, sur l'6tat compare d'avril,
mai ct JUN 1908.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
Le FranCaiS
a New York

New York, = Pour la premiA-
re fois, dans lhistoire de la Cour
Criminelle de New York. une eau
Sc a etc plaid6e en- langue francai-
se ct jug6e de meme.
LIE plus curieux de paffaire c'est
que les trois JUICES quill y await sur
''le banc'', alnsi que pavocat J6ro,
me ct le "procureur" du pr6venu
parlaient tous franesis couram-
ment. Un nomm6 Charles GreIlet,
chauffeur de la famille Untermyer,
await 6t6 arret6 pour avcir fait du
so miles q Pheure sur le Broad
way: Samuel Untermyer informa
la "Cour" que son client ne com.
prenait pas Panglais ct r6clamait
les services dun interprete fran
Gals. "Qu'a celia ne tienne, dit le
juge Wyatt, nous pouvons suppleer
q l'absence de l'interprAte on par
liant francais, 81 toutefois mes COL
Iegues y consentent ainsi qne le
district attorney" "'Aucune objec-
ton, r6pondlrent en- ch@ur les
]uges Denel ct Moss ct M. Zero.
me.
Et la cause .fut entendue. Grel,
let fut declare coupable ct con.
damn6 d ''cinu piastres ou un jour
de prison" dit le ]uge Wyatt, en-
francois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
De nouveau des ioues ro-

ses. Mile Elise Boy6, 5l8 Knowl-
ton street, Rockford, ILL.,, 6crit:
"Ious vous souvenez peut-etre que
je vous 6crivis de New York Fan
nee derniere ct obtlns le nom de
Pagent qul tenait lie Novoro. Ii me
c6da de la medicine ct je dois dire
qu'elle accomplit des merveilles
sur moi. Apres avoir pris le Novo-
ro pendant environ dix jours, je
me sentis rena1tre de nouveau. Je
redevins pleine de sant6 ct les cou-
leurs revinrent sur mes ]oues.
Ma belle-s@ur d6sirant emplo-
yer votre m5decine, ayez la bont6
de m'envoyer le nom ct l'adresse
de l'agent de Rockford. Z"
LIE Novoro du DR. Pierre falt
resplendir la sant6 sur les jones
pales ct donne la force aux men,
bres affaiblis. On usage de plus
dun steele d6montre les m6rites
de ce remede herbeux, sans laisser
l'ombre dun doute. II ne peut pas
etre obtenu dams les pharmacies
car CO nest pas un article de tra6o.
Ii est fourni directement au pu-
bic par des agents locaux NOMINEES
par les propri6talres, le DR. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., ll2-ll8 So.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
Un Entretlen aYec Guillau
me II

Paris, LIE Figaro" public au-
jourd'hui le r6clt dune r6cente
conversation entire pempereur
duiliaume ct un touriste franeais
d Kiel.
Au cours de Get entretien, le
souverain allemand a affrm6 que
sa politique 6tait pacifque. II a
ajoute aue les batailles de l'avenir
SO livreraient non plus sur des
champs de carnage, mais sur le
terrain 6conomique, industriel ct
commercial
"L'Angleterre traverse une p6.
rhode de nervosit6, aurait declare
Guillaume III, mais Get 6tat d'es~
prit dispara1tra quand ellie Sc sera
rendu compte qu'elle peut rattrap-
per le terrain perdu, non pas par
une gu ere destructive, mais en-
augmentant son activlt6 productri.
ce.''
L'empereur a parl6 avec int6ret
des essais d'aviation qui Sc font en-
France, mais il dit quill croyait
que, pour le moment, les ballons
dlrigeables poss6dalent des avail
tages incontestables sur les aero
planes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09

,PariSienne

LIE gouvernement continue d'
constater q ses d6pens les Difficult
t6s soulev6es par la Separation
LIE nouvel archev6que de- Bor
deaux prononc6 un discours vi
Oh il declare qu'on 6tait tenu d.
desob6ir aux lois contraires 3 !,
conscience. C'6tait une attaque di
recte. Que faire? LIE gouverne'
ment s'appuyant sur un article dc
loi de Separation qui wise tres
clairement ce cas-, a decide des
poursuites.
LIE cardinal s'est rendu a la con.
vocation du juge d'instruction;
mais il a d1ct6 au grefier une pro-
testation, aussi vive que le discours
incrimin6, Oh il d6clarait quill ne
Sc presenterait pas devant le tri-
bunal parce quill ne lui reconnais-
salt pas lie droit de SO prononcer
sur un acte du ministere pastoral.
ST on condamne le cardinal, on de-
vra done le condamDer par default.
Et q qu'elle peine? A une amende
que les dioc6sains paieraient avec
enthousiasme? Ce serait ridicule.
A la prison? Ce serait odieux. C'6.
TAFT bon en- Allemagne, sous Bis
marck ct au te nps du Kultur-
kampf. Mais nous ne eommes pas
en- Allemegne ct M. Cl6menceau
nest pas Bismarck. Puts lopinion
publiqae SO modiie. Sous le Con-
cordat, ellie considerait les p1etres,
les eveques, les archeveques com.
me les fon ctionnaires, tenus DO
b6ir au gouvernement. Les catho-
liques soutenaient avec raison
au'lls n'6taient pas des fonctlon-
naires, qu'ils ne recevalent pas des
traitements, mails une indemnit6,
en- 6chapge des biens ecclesiasti-
ques contsques 3 la revolution.
L'opinion pabliqre persistait q ne
pas comprendre. "Vous etes pay6s
par le gouvernement done vous
etes des fonctionnaires". Ellie ne
sortait pas de Ia. Mais maintenant
le gouvernement ne pale plus.
Et popiLion publique, logiques
dams ses conclusions, pense:: "Puis-
qu'on ne leur dome plus d'argeat,
qu'on les laisse tranquilles! 81 ce
qu'ils dissent dans leurs 6glises
vous depla1t, vous n'avez qua ne
pas y aller". 1t les tribunaux eux-
memes, composes pourtant de l6-
gistes toujours favorables d lEtat,
ne sc montrent pas tres dociles.
Un 6veque await et6 poursuivi
"pour atteintes q la libert6 des en-,
cheres'' parcequ'il await solennel.
lement rappel6. au moment do la
vente dun s6minalre, pexcommu-
nication qui frappe les acqu6reurs
de biens ecclesiastiques. Il 6t6
Oui, la grande majorlt6 des
Francais considere que Ie clerge,
puisqu'on ne le pale plus, doit etre
plus libre. C'est un fait contre le-
quei le gouvernement ne peut rien.
Et sill s'obstine, sill pretend exer-
Ger la meme outhorit6 tyrann1que
que sous le Concordat, la partie
dangereuse pour lui.
JEAN LIONNET.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09

A propos de M. Talleyrand, cl-
tons un mot amusant du c6lebre
diplomatic.
Ce nest un secret pour person
ne que ma]gr6 tout son esprit, il
ma pas prononce la centieme par
tie des Jeux de mots, des saillies,
des r6parties que longtemps, meme
avant SO mort, on lui attribuait.
Les chroniqueurs avaient pris
Ihabitude de porter a son actif
tous les mots du jour.
II men 6tait peut-etre pas fach6.
En- tout cas-, il ne lui arrivait que
re de sen plaindre. Un matin, CO.
pendant, en- lisant un journal qui
lui pretait quelque saillie nouvelle
don't il 6talt bien innocent, il lalssa
6chapper cette exclamation:
lis ont trop d'esprit. !. D6ci-
dement,, je ne vivrai pas!..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
EUROPE

M1nsk, Russie, I'm pretre ca
tho}ique de cette vile, M. Table
Zsnke1 ich, a 6t6 condamn6 q siz
mols de prison ct d la perte de SO
cure, pour avoir baptls6 scion le
rite catholique. l'enfant dun pere
catholique ct dune mere or.
thodoxe. LIE pere de l'enfant 6te
condamn6 q un mois de prison.
Paris, M. Charles @. Moore,
president de la chambre de San
Francisco, recu du ministre de
la marine l'aseurance. que la Fran
ce serait repr6sent6e aux fetes qui,
au mois d'octobre proclaim, seront
donn6es dams cette vile pour cele
brer sa reconstruction. La France
enverra un ou plusieurs navires de
guerre.
Kiel (Allemagne) Lies bala-
yeurs de cette vile, qui sont actu-
element en- greve, ont verse du Pc
trole sur des tas d'ordures qui sc
trouvaient dams un entrep0t de la
Vile ct y ont mis- le feu. En- quel-
ques instants, l'incend1e a pris de
telles proportions qu'un garden
qui 6tait dams pentrep0t ma pas Gu
le temps de s'enfuir ct a 6t6 brittle
vif.
Auch, Gers, lie tribunal cor.
rectlonnel condamn6 Mgr Rlcard.
archeveque d'Auch, a cinq cents
francs d'amende pour avoir rendu
publique une lettre pastorale dams
laquelle Il d6noncait l'instruction
laique CONNIE antichr6tienne ct
antipatriotique. Six pretres du do
cese ont 6t6 condamn6s chacun 81
cinquante francs d'amende pour
complicit6.
L'archeveque ct les pretres
ayant refuse de payer leur amende,
le president leur a declare que
s'ils persistalent dams leur refus,ils
seraient emprisonn6s,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
Au Premier Commu-
niant

La devotion q Ia sainte Verge
Jesus Went: pr6parez sa demeure;
redoublez d'eforts.
H6las! tous vos efforts, mon en-
FAINT, ne sauraient vous rendre di
gne de cette grace incompatible
dune bonne premiere communion.
Aussi faut-il appeler quelqu'un
q votre aide.
Qu1 appellerez-vous? La r6pon-
sc nest pas douteuse. Ce sera la
mellleure des Meres, la tres sainte
Verge Marie.
Recourez souvent q ellie ct dies
lui:
30 Marie, daignez me conduit
re- vous- meme q votre Fills: Prepa.
rez mon pauvre c@ur, CONNIE au-
trefois vous avez prepare une
humble creche pour recevoir pen-
fant Dieu."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
lie FrancaiS ct les CieS dU-
tllite PubliQue

II nous faisait plaisir d'avoir en-
tre les mains un blanc de contrat
special, lettre de voiture, du Paci-
fque Canadien imprlm6 en- fran
Gals, lisons. nous dams le Canada, :,
de Montreal.
La compagnie du Pacjfque a
combl6 Ia une lacune, qui SO fai-
salt sentir depuis longtemps ct qu1
fait l'ob]et de longs d6bats q la
Legislature. Ii est q esp6rer qua
toutes les cares desormais Oh ion
expedite des marchandises. nous
n'aurons plus q signer des contrats
que nous ne comprenons pas gene
ralement.
La version franchise de la lettre
de voiture du Pacifique Canadien
est une traduction tout q fait bien,
pas d'snglicisme ou d'autres ter
mes qui ne soient pas francais.
Tout est clair ct se Int parfaltement
bien.
! Nous ne pouvons que f6liciter Ia
compagnie du Paci6que Canadien
de l'heureuse 1d6e qu'elle a cue.
Esp5rons que toutes les autres
compagnies de chemln de fer Unite
ront son exemple. LIE Pacifque
await inaugur6 6galement il y q
une couple d'annees un service
d'horaires francais. Nos compatri-
rotes seront certainement heureux
de lui voir continuer la chose La
mesure leur aura etc d'autant plus
agreeable qu'elle aura etc rendue
obligatoire par la loi.
Tous nos compatriotes devront
montrer qu'ils appr6cient Ia chose
Een demandant d6sormals des
blsncs de contrat de enlargement
dsns notre langue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
Trop Brusque

On quidam entire en- coup de
vent dams la boutlque dun coif-
feur
IL me faut une taille de che.
veux ct surtout pas de vains dis
cours, Et s'affalant dams un fau-
teuil.
-Allez, d1t-il.
C'est que. commence lhomme
interpell6.
Pas de paroles inutiles, voas
iis-je une simple taille de cheveux
! hurle le client grinchenx.
Pardon, mais.
Pas de pardon, pas de mais
vous m'entendez une bonne coupe
ct VOLTA tout.
L'homme hausse les 6paules ct
obtempere.
Des quill cut fni, le quidam
Jette un coup d'@il dams la glace
pousse un cri d'horreur q paspect
de ga tete qui sous les coups de
clseaux de Pop6rateur, await pris
Paspect dune vieille brosse d6ch1-
quet6e.
Mon dun chen, fait-il, hors
de lui, qu'est.ce que vous avez fait,
c'est d6gotant!. -. Est-ce CONNIE
Ga.
-Je men sais rien, r6pond l'au-
tre tranquillement,, fant demander
ca au coiffeur. II va rentrer tout B
l'heure.
All Ga! qui etes-vous alors?
Moi, je suis venu remettre un
carreau. ..Je suis le vitrier d'a
cote.