davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
TEACHERS AND NURSES MEET.
American Society Of superintendents
OF Training Schools Holding An
nual Session In st. Paul.

st. Paul, Mimi. June Mrs. Isabel
Hampton Robb, president, called
to order the American Society
of Superintendents Of Training
Schools for Nurses in the Hotel
Ryan at two o'clock this after
noon, and after an invocation by Rev.
DR.. S~wearingen, delivered her annual
address. Thus was formally opened
the largest and most interesting
convention of the society. A guam
tlty of routine business was transacted
and papers were read by Miss Laura
A. Beecroft of Pueblo, Col, and Miss
Bertha Erdman of Columbia univer-
s1ty. Tomorrow there will be many
interesting addresses and discussions,
and on Wednesday there will be joint
sessions with the Nurses Associated
Alumnae, whose annual convention
opens Thursday in Minneapolis. All
the superintendent belong to the lat
ter organization.
Special features of the week include
several receptions and automobile
trips and an excursion to Minnehaha
falls. Many of the nurses have ar
ranged to go on to the Seattle expo
'sition by way of the Yellowstone
park.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
CAR UNVEILS MONUMENT.
Shaft to Alexander ILL.,. is Dedicated
at St. PetersbursTEmpress'
Health improves.

st. Petersburg, June emperor
Nicholas, the empress and the dow
ager empress came to st. Petersburg
from Tsarskoe-Selo and took part
in the dedication of the monu-
4ment to Alexander III. that has been
in curse of construction for more
than ten years. His majesty himself
unveiled the monument, after religt-
GUS services by the Metropolitan of
st. Petersburg, and then led a parade
of detachments of the Guard and 9TH
er regiments associated with the late
emperor.
The empress, who long has been in
Ill health, appeared to be well and
in the best Of spirits.
The great square: in front OF the
Moscow station, where the monument
stands, presented a brilliant spec.
tacle, the leading officers of the army
and navy and all members of the
court being present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
FIGHTERS OF CRIME
IN ANNUAL SESSION
National Conferences on Criminal Law
and crimlnology Draws Many Ex-
perts to Chicago.

Chicago, June 7.-Leaders in the
wal on crime from all parts Of the
country have been attracted to this
city by the national conference on
criminal law and criminology which
opened to-day in the Northwestern
University School Of Law. The meet
ing liz In q way q celebration of the
schools fftieth anniversary, and scores
of lawyers. p%enologists, prosecuting
officers, physicians, wardens and 9th
ers were invited to take part in the
discussions. There will be no set
speeches, The conference closes, to-
morrow evening with q dinner at the
University club.
The wide range of the conference is
shown by the, topics that are being
discussed. Some of them are:
The unnecessary multiplication Of
criminal laws as a cause of d%isrespect
OF. and disregard for, the law.
Needed reforms in the use of medi-
cal expert testimony. and the feasibil-
ity of establishing state commissions
of specialists for expert testimony.
The problem Of the jury system.
The problem of the simpliication Of
judicial procedure by eliminating GER
tain of the cumbersome and anti
quated forms of the common law.
Limitations and restrictions on the
right OF appeal. To what extent should
reversals for errors be permitted?
Measures for the supervision Of sus-
poets, especially in such matters as
the BLACK Hand" crimes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
PRISON FOR CHAUFFEUR.
Court Imposes Sentence on william
Darragh, Whose Auto Killed
Boy In New York.

New York, June IA sentence Of
not less than seven years nor more
than 20 years in Sing Sing prison was
imposed upon William Darragh, a
chauffeur. whose automobile ran down
and killed Ingvaard Trimble in this
city on March ~.
Motions for a new trial and arrest
Of judgment were overruled. Ingvaard
Trimble was 10 years old and the son
Of r. J. Trimble, formerly Of Coving.
ton, Ky. Darragh was trying out" a
car and moving at q fast rate. when
his machine struck the boy. Leaving
the boy lying IN the street.. Darragh
kept the a going, and on the fol.
lowing day he ned from the city, being
afterward arrested at Port Arthur,
Tex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
PHANTOM AIRsHIP 4 MIRAGE
Row Of Tents and Cottonwood Trees
Taken for Aerial .FIyina .
Dutchman.n

Imperial, CAL, June 7.-After hay
ing mystifed people in all parts Of the
Imperial valley, it is learned that tie
supposed airship which was said by
various people to have been seen on
several evenings at twilight over
Salton sea, was a mirage.
For a few minutes 1t was viewed
with wonderment by many people. as
1t took a form of a row Of tents ana
cottonwood trees inverted, that hung
in clear outlines for a time between
sunset and dark in the sky. Viewed
less distinctly than it was last night.
this phenomenon might easily have
been mistaken for an airship. Before
there was less vegetation here the mi.
rage was a common sight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
SLABS EIGHT 10 DEATH;
Pig STICKER RUNS AMUcK,
Armed with Big Knife Man Leaves
Bloody Path at s~omersetvills,
Mass,

Somersetville, Mass, June 7.-Eight
men were killed and three others IN.
jured as the result Of an attack by q
workman who became suddenly in.
sane at the North Packing Company's
plant here. The workman. Thomas
Murphy, was seized with the mania
while at work in the slaughter house,
Armed with the big knife which he
used in his work, the police say, he
ran through the factory lunging at
every n within reach. Five of the
eight men attacked are said to have
been almost instantly killed.
Murphy is a pig-killer. The knife
which he uses is as keen as a razor
and has a blade about 16 inches long
Those near him received no warning
OF their danger. The first man at.
tackled was DR.. Hayes, a government
meat inspector, who was probably ia.
tally INFUSED by a terrible cut in the
neck and groin. Next John Cheever,
q Polander, was stabbed over the
heart. There was no chance to op-
pose the crazy man, and in the next
few minutes five men fell to the floor
with stab wounds through the heart
or in other vital parts. Another es-
capped with a bad cut.
Workmen out of Murphy's reach
seized clubs and barrel slaves and
rushred upon him, but he ran down
stairs to the yard. There was was
surrounded, beaten down ad cap
tured. He was a powerful man,
weighing about 200 pounds. Two of
the dead men were negroes and the
others foreigners. Murphy is so
years old and lives with his family
in this city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
Boy Of slxteen a Slayer.

/, Nashville, Tenn, June Edgar
aSerber, 16 years old, was called from
his home In West Nashville and
killed in the street by Jesse McPher-
son, aged. Is. The slayer used
a repeating shotgun and fired twice,
blowing of the top Of his vic.
TINS head. Mcpherson, who is the
son Of Elder Joseph Mcpherson, q
minister Of the Church Of Christ, was
arrested. He admitted that he went
to Serber's home to kill him, saying
that Serber had talked about him. {
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
Missing EnaIneer I. Loc,+.a

Seattle, Wash, June IA mining
engineer of Detroit, who disappeared
from that city April ~, and for whom
relatives are searching anxiously. IL
living here in an apartment house n
4OS. Terry avenue, north.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
Michiqan on TriaI Trin

Philadelphia, June THE big bat.
tleship Michigan. built by the New
York Shipbuilding Company. of Cam.
den, N. j., left for the New England
coast for her first and official trial
trip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
Live Stock.

Chicago. June s.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. $500
I'D; medium to good steers, 35.5o@6.6 50;
common to fair steers, N.1@t.5o; native
yearlings, '$e.76@7.oo; plain to fancy cows.
$S:t0V6.4o; plain to fancy heifers, $500
500; comomn to choice stockers, 5000
40; comomn to choice feeders, $3.75@5.60;
good cutting to fair beef cows, $3.0o@4.a;
Gamers and cutters. &2.26Qa.25 bulls, good
TO choice. N.0036.0 90; bologna bulls, $500
40; calves, &.600s.oo.
HOGs-Good to prime heavy, N.65@7.se:
good to choice medium-weight butchers,
F.5007.7o good to choice light, $7.3o@7.eo:
mediutn-weight mixed. $7.st07.65; good
to choice heavy. packing H.4o07.eo; pigs,
A,eo97.2t. ~
Omaha, Neb.. June s.
Y CATTLD-Market unchanged. Native
stserk. &.oo06.76; cows and heifers. 5000
600: western steers, $3.b0@5.S5; Texas
steers. $3.0005.e go; range cows and heifers.
s$2S5@6.75; Gamers. E2.eo0Ioo: stockers
and feeders, sa.0o16. 7b; calves, $3.25@7.25;
bulls and stays. $s.oo96.5o.
l HOGs-Market Scents higher. Heavy.
47:s59R7.eo; mixed, $500. ~. light, t1.15Q
~; pigs. s5.oO@S!7b: bulk of sales. N16
10, ~ l85 n
sHEEP-Market steady. .YsasHeu.
36!B@s.75; wethers, 35.5o@S.eO: ewsA okA
0a4o: lambs. N.256&& ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, June :.
FLoUR-Market firm. Spring wheat,
special brand, $7.0o@7.3O; Minnesota, hard
patent, jute, $6.2o@6.40: straight, export
bags, @5;so@e.oo; clear, export bags. $40
@5.00; low grades, 33.10@3.4o; winter
wheat. patent. 3s.4o@e.6 60; straight, jute,
y; 1860; clear, jute, $5.2OQ5.5O rye flour,
white. $4.10@4.15; dark, i3.90@4.1o.
WHEAT-Heavy. July, $1.1S@1. 10; Sep
TENDER. s .09A@1.0sN
CORN-Weakened. July, 72NQ73c: Sep
TENDER. 69A@69kc.
OATS-Prices ruled easier. July. 6sha
5sMc; September. 44A@4Mc.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, &c: price
to retail dealers, 26hc; prints, 277kc; extra
hrsts. 24hc; firsts. 2shc; seconds, 211kc;
dairies, extra. 25c; firsts, 21o; seconds, 19c:
ladies'. No. !. '1sc; packing stock, 17hc.
EGGs-Cases returned. 1shc; cases In
cfuded, 1ec; ordinary drsts, 1s3kc: prime
hrsts. 21711c; extra. 2Shc. i.
'POTATOEsAChoice to fancy. so@s2c:
fair to good. 85@s7c: new potatoes: choice
to fancy. $1.4o: fair to good. $1.35.
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, per lb. 15c:
chickens. fowls. 13hc; ROSTERS, 9hc;
springs, 2 lbs. OF over, 2S@30c; TX to ia
lbs. 2o@25c: Ito IL lbs. 2o@25c; geese. &c;
ducks. 12c.
New York, June s.
FLOUR-Quiet and about unchanged.
minnesota patents. 3s.25@6yeo: winter
straights. $6.66@6.S5 Minnesota bakers.
*S.So@5.@; winter extras, $4.S5Q5.7 20: win
ter patents. $6.60@S.s5: winter low-Erades.
N.7606.eo; Kansas straigsts. $5.85@6.0o..
.WHEAT-Bull support, nrm continent
al cables and light offerings impaired a
steady tone to wheat. Trading was quiet.
Jgiy, $126%@k25 11-1s; December, S1.1AH@
RYE-Easy. No. 2 western, s4sc; NOM
inal. t. Q. b. New York,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Drawing by J. v. McFall

self 10 q match from a box rendered by WatchtuI
hoy crossed the entrance hall, and descended lew
stems TO the inner foyer and restaurant. Al the
foot of the stairs he looked about tor quiet Colle
The luncheon hour was almost ended GROUPS OF
smokers and coffee drinkers were scattered through
+ +ba 1arqer room which wdened out below
second short flight of carpeted steps. The smaller
ar4eroon1 in which he stood empty. and he
decided that a nook near palm shaded oalcohy
offered the retreat he sought.
LIE little dreamed that he was choosing the
II starting point of the most thrilling adventure III
life already adventurous; that the SOFT carpet OF
the FmbanI1nent Hotel might watt him to scenes
not within the common scope. That IS ever the
way Of true romance The knight errant may wan
der in the forest for day or d yeaI.-le never
knows the moment when the enchanted glade shal
omen before his eyes; nay, he scarce has seen tIe
,yeening maiden bound tree ere he IS called III
+o couch his lance and ride alt at the hTe breatn-
ing dragon. 1t when men ana maids d"e,. ~
:; vo11nq world: it is so now; and II VIII be SO TIL
+ba crack Of doom Manners may change, and cos
t,r,e but hearts filled with the wine OF lite are not
to be altered. They are fashioned that way ana
the world does not vary, else Eve mlght regain
Paradise and all the fret and iume nave an enu'
Charles X Spenser then, would certainly have
baqr the most astonished though perhaps the most
s.lf ,,ossessed man in London had some guardian
s,,ria whispered low IN his what strange hazaTd
1av in his choice of a chair If such whisper was
volchsafed to him. he paid no heed PerhaIS ms
occupancy of that particular corner was Preoi
dained 1t was inviting. secluded, an upholstered
bacl-vash in the stream of fashion SO he sat there
nearly stunned a waiter by asking tor glass 0i
water and composed himself to read his letters.
The waiter hesitated. He was Frenchinan and
feared he had not heard Alright W hat sort ot water
sir " he asked Vichy. St. Galmier. Apollnarls;
Spenser looked up He thought the man had
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

M NJ lYss. '1. sir. just arrived. What name,"
Charles K. Spenser.
The letter clerk seized batch OF correspondence
and sorted with nirnble fingers The form OF the
question told him that Spenser was interested III
letters stamped for the greater part with bland pre-
sentiments 0f bvgone Presidents OF the United states
In any event he would have known, by long eN-
eTence OF the type that the well dressed straight
ilnbed. strong faced young man on the other side
q the counter was an American He Wlthdre" loui
aissives from the bundle His quick eyes saw that
three bore the Denver postmark. and the fourth
hailed from Leadville
That Is all at present. sir. he said. Would
you ike your mail sent your room IN future OF
snail keep II here,
Right here. please. in No. 70 slot. l could re-
ceIre reply by cable while / was gong ana COM
lng along my corridor.
The clerk smiled deferentially. He appreciated
not only the length OF the corridor but the prlCe
pad by the tenant OF a second floor suite OVERLOOK
ing the river
VERY Wei. sir he said. glancing again at SPen-
Ser Il VII attend TO It" and he took a mental
portrait Of the man who could afford to hire apart
raents that ranked among the most expensive IN the
Motel Obviously the American was a recent
arrival His suite had been vacated by a frallA-
tort banker only three days earlier, and tins was te
first time he had asked for letters Even the dis
llusioned official was amused by the difference be-
tween the two latest occupants OF No 2o'-neli
bambeTger, a tub Of a man. bald headed ana pe-
st'ectaced and this alert. sinewy youngster' win
tAe clean cut features of Greek statue ana the
brilliant, deep set earnest eyes OF one 10 "hoil
thought and action alike familiar
Spenser fully aware that he posing tor
Necessary picture examined the dates on ms let
9Is. nlpped the end of green cigar helped hlh-
~lsug' 1862. by Entered At Statones iiaa
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

gon- No none of those he said; Just
plain Unconditional water - can HatWeHr,
straight from the pipe,-the microbe laden huld
that runs off London tiles most days. haven
been outside the hotel during the last hour; but
if YOU happen to pass the door | guess youH see
the kind of essence 1 mean dripping oil umbrellas.
If YOU don't keep it in the house, try TO oorro" a
poceman's cape and shoot a quart into a decanter
The quelled waiter hurried away and brought d
carafe Spenser profcssed 10 be 50 pleased with MS
rare intelligence that he gave him Smiling lhth
he opened the enveop with the Leadvllle Postnark.
It contained a draft for hundred and tVe pounds
four shillings and eight pence, ana Ine 4I.
panving letter from firm of solicitors showed that
the remittance of a thousand dollars was the rnoleIy
of the proceeds of a cleanup on certain ldllii6'
taken over by the purchasers OF the Battle NOUN
tain tunnel The was not a large one ol'. II
seemed to give its recipient such satisfaction tat
the movement of chairs on the floor of the big room
lust beneath failed to draw his attention from the
lawyers statement.
4 WOMAN'S languid, well bred voice broke IN on
this apparently pleasant revere. ofli" we s''
here Helen"
Anywhere YOU like, dear. 1t is all the same to
me Thanks to you l am passing an afternoon IN
wonderland | find my surroundings 50 mover anu
entertaining that | should still be eNcIted II you
were to put me in the refrigerator
The eager vivacity of the second sPeakeT-the
note of undiluted and almost childlke glee with
which she acknowledged that a VISIT 10 d iuAulo"
hotel was a red letter day IN her he-caused the
man to glance at the two young women VINO mao
unconsciouslv disturbed him. Evidently they had
Just risen from luncheon in the restaurant, ana
meant to dispose themselves for chat 1t was
equally clear that each word they uttered IN an
ordinary conversational tone must be audlole 70
him They were appropriating chairs that would
place the plurnes of their hats within few inches
of his feet When seated. their faces would be md
den from him. save for possible glimpse OF pro-
file as one or other turned toward her companion.
But Cor a few seconds he had a good view OF both,
and ne was Young enough to find the scrutiny to
his liking.
At the first glance, the girl who was acting as
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

E7t szass-Daz Isl 5fs Sr5y1rEe ~ 5s.sy Hsfet irs
H eli J5E cIu-v Efs 4 1.uv -,ou 1u9rer SeIte hat
FR RUCkERT. Die UcisbsH des ByIhwIHFH
81 rnusr-that Is the Barrier within which am
Tent by the World on the one hand and Nature Oh
The other
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
CHAPTER |.
The Wish

Nl Yes sir: Just arrived What name:
Charles K. Spenser.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-04
..
SHE GAVE THEM FAIR WARNING

Canon Hensley Henson, during his
lectures at Yale, said at dinner in
New Haven:
In my condemnation Of this Amer
lean custom | was mistaken. Yes, |
was as ludicrously mistaken as the
woman in the third class smoker. At
Banbury a half dozen young Metho-
dist ministers once boarded a third
class smoker, wherein sat frowsy
woman smelling of beer. The young
ministers had been attending minis
terial conference. In their black garb
they conversed gravely on conference
affairs, while the frowsy woman nod
ded in her corner.
s'As the train approached the long
tunnel the woman reused herself. She
pinned back lazily tail of her hair
that had fallen on her shoulder and
she fixed her CLASSY eyes on the six
pale, black clad divines. Then she took
from her basket huge bread knife.
Making few unsteady f1ourishes
and lunges in the air with the knife
she said fiercely:
Don't none O you boys try none o
yer tricks on me in the tunnel, mind
or I'll open ye Washington Post.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-04

WHY SHE TURNED PALE.

Two ladies', who had known each
other in years gone by, met on the
street. Both of them were married to
musicians The one, bride of year,
was pushing a baby carriage in which
We're three fine babies-triplets, all
girls. The other had been in the bonds
of matrimony couple of weeks.
"What beautiful children!" exclaim-
ed the newly-married one with inter
est.
yes replied the mother. LET me
tell you the funniest coincidence. At
our wedding supper the boys who play
ed with my husband in the orchestra
serenaded him, and they played
Three Little Maids from The Mika-
do Isn't it queer?"
At this the newly-married one turn
ed pale.
Mercy" she gasped. Sat our we'd
ding supper Toms friends serenaded
him also and they rendered The Sex
tet' from Lucia ladies Home
Journal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-04
Dewey and Gage
Meet on Train

when the words Dewey and Gage
echoed through the Burlington dining
car as / was coming into Ottumwa
the other diners ceased their eating
and all gazed at myself and Lyman J.
Gage in conversation" said D. H.
Dewey Of Charlton. Mr.. Dewey is not
the rear admiral of Spanish-American
war fame, but a business man Of Char
iton whose acquaintance with Mr.. Gage
was made some eleven years ago when
Dewey was doing reportorial work
on Charlton paper. Mr.. Gage was re-
turning to his eastern home with his
bride Of only week. Mr.. Dewey was
formerly city editor Of the old Ottum,
wa Democrat, and is we'll known to
the local newspaper fraternity and
Democratic leaders Of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-04
sTANToN's BONE cRUsHER.

II l.
The officer had disobeyed or failed
to comprehend an order.
81 believe I'll sit down. said Sec
rotary Stanton, "and give that man d
piece OF my mind
do So" said Lincoln. Write him
now, while you have it on your mind.
Make it sharp. Cut him all up
Stanton did not need a second inyi-
tation. 1t was a bone crusher that he
read to the president.
That's right" said Lincoln; that's
q good one"
"Who can I send it by?" unused the
secretary.
Send it," replied Lincoln. Send it!
Why don't send it at all. Tear it Up.
You have freed your mind on the sub
iect and that is all that is necessary.
Tear it up. You never want to send
such letters. never dc" Baltimore
Telegram.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-04
COST MORE ABROAD.

James ]. Hill is declared by writer
who takes exception to the railroad
magnate's views on the tariff to be of
pessimistic nature when considering
matters outside of his railroad inter-
ests. He came to this country from
Canada without any means, says this
writer, and now he is estimated to be
worth S10O,000,000. That certainly
ought to prove the value Of settling in
a country with a protective tariff, but
since acquirin, great wealth on this
side of the line, Mr.. Hill has made
large investments in the Canadian
northwest, which make him look with
lenient eyes on such free trade legis
lation as would increase traffic over
his railroad lines in that section and
create an American demand for his
Canadian coal. This is given as the
explanation Of the fact that the farm
ers and manufacturers and workers on
this side do not agree with Mr.. Hill,
and also why the farmers on the other
side of the line-and they are prac-
tically all farmers and producers of
lumber, coal and other natural pro-
ducts in the Canadian northwest-do
! agree with Mr.. Hill on this subject.
L..
1 terance as holding that the high cost
of living marks the, beginning of ma
tional decline. Evidence is given from
abroad in answer to Mr.. Hill to show
that all of Europe must then be on the
decline, as well as Asia and Africa,
because the complaint of increased
cost comes even from China and South
Africa The editor of the London Stat
fist, pronounced free trade paper had
this to say on the question after re-
turning from a visit to the United
States.
Before leaving for the United States
I was asked to ascertain if it was a
fact that the wage earners of America
were really better off than the wage
earners of England, or whether the
higher rate of wages here Tin the Unit
ed States) was not entirely neutralized
by the higher cost of food, clothing
and rent. have made great many
Inquiries on this point, and | have
come to the conclusion that the rate
Of wages In this country is much high.
er In proportion than in Great Britain
after taking into account the purchas
Ing power of the wages, and that after
meeting all expenditures the wage
earners here have a substantial aver
age sum to place in savings banks, Oh
to use for the purchase of securities
houses, land business, etc. There car
be no doubt that the savings of tbs
masses in the United States reach 8
large sum in the aggregate, and large
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-04
RIVAL DETECTIVES.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, whose de-
tective stories are known all over
the world" once had an amusing ex-
perience in Paris. The author had just
arrived at the French capital. and, to
his great surprise the cabman who
drove him to his hotel, addressed him
by name. Sir Arthur asked the man
how he came to know him.
"Oh" replied the cocher. II read in
the newspapers that the famous Conan
Doyle would come to Paris, via Mar
settles and Lyons. And directly | saw
you noticed that you had had your
hair cut by a Marseilles barber, and