davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
Have you Joined the fly crusade? It
doesn't cost anything.
We are now supposed to each have
S34.59. Why fool with the odd figure?

The only safe bet on the weather
seems to be that the worst Is yet to
come.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

Lots of marriages merely demon.
strate that misery loves company.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

We denounce race suicide and still
permit the homicidal joy rider to roam
vt large seeking fresh victims.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

Wellesley girls have been advised
to have reasonable intervals between
pickles and fudge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

AS between inconveniencing the
%scorching automobilists and the pub
Vic let us not hesitate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

Papa-Why can't we see the moon
In the daytime?
Jimmie-'Cause they don't light it
up until after dark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
WaShington'S Crossing

Hotel Morgan has closed for the
season. The management report
successful summer.
Alonzo Nelson of New York City is
spending sometime as the guest OF his
sisters, the Misses Nelson Of "Nelson-
thrope."
w. Scott Taylor and family have clio
sed their home here and returned to
their home in Trenton for the winter.
Mrs. George W. Archibald and dau-
ghter have returned home after spend
ing several days with relatives at Me-
tuchen, N. J.
John D. Cochrane Jr. and family
have closed their summer home here
and returned to Trenton for the win
ter
Harry L. Morgan spent Tuesday in
Trenton.
Mrs. George C. Grifiths will enter
tain at luncheon at Taylor Mansion on
Wednesday.
Harry Morgan Jr. was visitor in
New York city on Wednesday.
The Misses Bessie and Anna Mar
tin spent Saturday afternoon in Tren-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

No longer will mothers dag" have
to do double duty in honor of mothers
and fathers in Spokane. for Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd Of Washington state set
apart certain Sunday CAST June 49,
to celebrate fathers day. On this
Sunday rose was worn by all per-
sons in sympathy with the movement,
and in the churches there were appro-
pirate sermons. such as 1.-The Influence
Of Father" In which one pastor ex-
planned that the influence of the father
should be as great as the mother.
Fathers day is likely to be observed
in all the states Of the Union next year
and as the matter now stands the
third Sunday in June has been selected
as the day of commemoration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
WHY WILSON WAS NOMINATED.

Woodrow Wilson was nominated
for governor of New Jersey because
he was an old line, States rights, tar
if for revenue democrat, and Incl
dentally because James Smith, Jr.
was looking for a. candidate who
would please the high toned respecta-
BILE element and leave to him the man
agement of the rank and file democ.
racy. who want to get back the offices
for revenue only, his lieutenant was
Robert 81. Davis, the notorious ilead-
or of Hudson County. And Mr.. Will
sons personal representative was
George Harvey of New York.
Many persons who read of Mr.. Har-
vey's prominence at New Jersey
Democratic convention wondered who
he was. But if Wilson lgets to :be
governor il. will be on account of Har-
vey, who nominated him forSlPresi-
dent some time ago in his paper, Har-
per's Weekly, the organ ofi.the New
York States Rights, Free Trade. Wall
Street Aristocracy. If Wilson should
be elected it will be heralded as a tri-
umph Of these principles and he will
be candidate for the Presidency on
a similar platform.
Test this statement by history,
your own exp erienoe and Mr.. Will
sons speeches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
COMPACT WORKBAG.
1t Makes a Nice Christ
mas or Travelling Gift.
A B1RDsEYE VIEW OF TIE BAG.

The chief charm of this workbag lies
in its compactness and hardness. The
bottom portion, being double, is SO ar
ranged that 1t opens and forms a
needlecase. scissors holder and pin
cushion, with small pocket for tape.
etc. The second portion is secured to
the bottom Of the bag by means of
buttonholed hinges on one side and
pins on the other. To make the bag
you will require four pieces Of card
board four inches square and enough
satin ribbon wide enough to form the
bag The bag is more convenient if
fairly shallow. Six inches deep is a
good size. Narrow satin ribbon is
needed for a runner and small piece
Of white flannel for the needlecase;
also pins, needles, cotton tape, thimble,
buttons, etc.. for furnishings. Form
your squares Of cardboard into octa-
CONS by cutting off the corners. Line
each with fine flannel and face each
piece with satin, catching it by means
Of long stitches at the back.
Secure strip Of narrow ribbon
across the middle one and then sew
each pair of octagons together to form
two octagon pieces with the satin out
side. The bag part is secured to the
octagon with strip Of ribbon which
is underneath and gathered slightly
Join up at the side, turn in the top
and make the running casing and but
tonhole openings at each side to pass
the ribbon through. Now cut little
pocket Of cardboard to f1t the other oc
tagon. Face both sides with satin.
make and sew on the flannel flaps for
the needles and sew this to the second
octagon, which is then secured to the
bottom Of the bag by means of three
firm buttonholed hinges. In the center
of the corresponding side a bnrton-
holed loop answers the purpose Of IL
fastening. pin being passed. through
this. Pins of various sizes and kinds
should be stuck around the edges al
the lower piece of card and lhes other
articles according to fancy. Inside the
bag are placed thimble. spools Of cot
ton. small bag with small sizes of
pearl buttons and tiny toilet things
that are apt to be needed when travel
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
India Relish,

Put one and a half cupfuls salt on
one peck CHOPPED green tomatoes and
let stand overnight In the morning
drain and add one medium cabbage,
chopped fine. and boil all in three
quarts vinegar one-half hour. Then
pers, two green peppers, chopped fine:
eight cupfuls sugar. two tablespoonful
celery seed. two of mustard seed and
one tablespoonful stick cinnamon in a
bag; also one of whole cloves. Cook
all until onions are perfectly soft
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
haxa You Nauritis?

This seems to be neuritis age. AL
most every woman you meet Is hold
ing her arm and telling Of the pain it
gives her.
1t is small comfort that we bring
these pains on ourselves by our way
Of living. What we want to know is
how to get rid Of our discomfort.
The surest time to do this Is at the
first twinge. Neglected neuritis is
acute agony that may not yield to rem
edies through long years. The first
thing to be done is to 60 easy. Stop
rushing. let up on your round of en-
gagements. cut out bridge. even the
care of your children for part of each
day-anything to give you long rest.
Live more IN the open air. but do
not make the mistake Of overexercis-
ing. Your nerves need rest. not excite
ment.
Eat simple food. for dyspepsia is
bad on nerves. and neurids Is a dis
ease Of the nerve centers.
Stop worrying. Learn to let things
slide and cultivate optimism.
Take daily massage. If you cannot
afford 1t get some one In your family
or one Of your maids to rub the arm
from the shoulder down in circular
sweeping motions. Use a little cold
cream or cocoa butter to avoid friction.
Electrical treatment is excellent for
neuritis. but should only be taken un-
der advice Of physician. In cases Of
bad pain it Is the only thing that will
relieve It.
When the pain becomes acute the
arm should be kept very warm. In
cold weather this is done by wrapping
1t In cotton wadding; in summer a
light knitted shawl of wool will be
found soothing. Do not let your neu-
ritis run on too long without consult
ing doctor. There may be some Sc
rious cause that only treatment will
cure A. the doctor will doubtless In
sist upon complete rest, It 10 we'll to
foreefall him BY taking partial rest
now.
A. eoid or damp weather generally
aggravates neuritis. Be careful about
ehi1fiAg when overheated and do nct
stt IN draft on rainy day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Prof. Libby Here

Ably chaperoned by Ex-Assembly-
man Holcombe, Prof. Libby, Demo
cratic candidate tor Congress, spent a
pleasant afternoon Monday, calling on
leading citizens. In the evening a
oily was held in Lyceum Hall. Parti-
cularly good music by the New Hope
band marked the occasion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
- y : -
For Perspirinu Hands,

If the hands perspire profusely rinse
them In a little clear water to which a
few drops of tincture Of myrrh have
been added, then wipe them dry and
rub them together until every bit Of
moisture has disappeared. Dust them
with fine oatmeal or with a little bo-
racic acid powder, rub them well to-
gether again and wipe with towel.
Do this as often as necessary and
much discomfort will be avoided.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
School Report

The following is the report of Van
Dolah School for the month OF Septem
Der: Number on roll 30; average daily
attendance IS. Present every DAY:
Sarah Lambert and Orville Lambert.
Absent one day: Raymond Cray, Cliff
ton Lambert, Charles Stevenson, War
rem Rittenhouse and Stanley Ritten-
house. MARY F. SIMON,
Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
MAKING ! Rose Leaf Pillow.

Gather tho roses each morning while
the dew Il yet on the petals, Tor they
are more fragrant then. Spread them
On newspapers In an airy place to dry.
It takes Z large basketful Of tho dried
petals to make pillow. Mix with the
petals 4 teaspoouful each Of ground
cloves ana cinnamon and shake theg.
sughly. Put h I camhrie tick and
cover With ak O. sllkoltne.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Stain. on White Flannel.

To remove stains from white flannel,
which is not always easily accomplish
ed. rub into the soiled parts equal
quantities of yolks Of egg and glyc-
erin mixed together. allowing it to soak
for half an hour or so before the arti-
Gle is carefully washed In the usual
way. This Is worth remembering
when baby flannels must be cared for.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Kitchen Towels.

Every kitchen should be provided
generously with three kinds Of towels
some Of soft crash for the hands,
which can be made to 60 over roller;
q dozen also Of soft crash. made about
4 yard long. for the dishes, from plates
and bowls to saucepans and iron pots,
ana half dozen Of coarse texture, yet
not hard and unyielding. for use about
the range whom lifting hot utensils.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Tho "Chantecler" Bow.

The following protest against SUBJ
jecting birds to the whim of fashion
appeared recently in New York city
daily:
Yesterday | had occasion to visit
one of the department stores and saw
displayed for sale something new in
ladies' neckwear' - the .Chantecler'
bow, the name evidently suggested by
Rostand's animal play. A technical
description of this silken. 1uted crea-
ton is quite beyond my knowledge
Of such matters. but what l did un-
derstand was the little brown birds
head which stood out from the center
Of the bow. could hardly believe my
eyes. and looked again to make sure
that it was nothing less than the
head of that world famous songster
the European skylark.
''Hail to thee. blythe spirit
bird thou never werD
That from heaven or near It
Pourest thy full heart.
"Shelley's lines ran mockingly
through my head as I.looked at that
pathetic tiny bunch Of brown feathers.
with its staring glass eyes and shriv-
eled bill, all that was left of the most
joy giving bird that ever sprinkled the
air with its song.
.And the price of It, bow and all. was
80 cents-in another store it was 40
and for 1.-THE. then. of this .paltry
sum there had been destroyed such
beauty. such poetry, such Joy. rs could
not be replaced by syndicate Of bill
lionuires. No bird in the world per-
haps has inspired SO many poets. The
.Ettrick Shepherd sang:
BIRD Of the wilderness.
BlytheSome and cumberless.
Sweet be thy matin DER moorland and lea
And here we find the mummied
head Of the modest little bird for sale
on piece Of cheap ribbon In the crush
and babel Of department stores. Could
degradation be carried further? And
there were, scores Of such bows. each
bearing the head Of a skylark.
Appeals to sentiment are good
when there Is any sentiment to- appeal
to. but think of trying to appeal to
the sentiment Of a woman who will
wear 'Chantecler' bow: She wouldn't
understand your language. II we are
to preserve our birds we must have
more good. farreaching laws and see
that they are enforced The Audubon
societies kcow what laws are needed
and know how to draw them up and
present them. Those societies are
working for US. Let Us stand behind
them and back them up"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
spieed cantaioups.

Ten pounds of very ripe cantaloupe
cut In one inch squares. seven and one
half pounds Of sugar. one large cupful
Of vinegar. one-han ounce Of whole
cloves (tied In a thin bag. Put the IN
gradients on the fire together and COOK
very slowly. II the strip seems thin
remove the cantaloupe and boil the
strip until 1t thickens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Frostina For Cake.

Make an icing with one-quarter cup
full Of pineapple juice and one cupful
Of sugar. Boil together until the sirup
will spin thread. then stir In tea
spoonful of lemon juice, then remove
from fire. Pour hot strip very slowly
over the white Of one egg. beaten stifr,
beating constantly until the frosting u
about cold. then spread on cake.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
MAYOR SENDS CHECKS

In last weeks Council report the fact
that the Mayor had turned over two
checks to the city was inadvertently
omitted from the report. One Of these
checks was for 5000, fines, .and the
other check was for $500, redemption
Of dogs under the muzzling proclama-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

PickItr9 Small Cuotsnbers.
For each quart Jar use one table
spoonful Of sugar. a teaspoonful q
salt. q small piece q aium. small pteep
Of horseradinh. one4lsalf tsaspoooful =
mixed spices, selsct snsagA sma4 -
cumbers to all tAs taF. WaaA ysQ.
place them b he IN aAAlns ah6vo
Ingredients. tAsa es~ar VITA ed ~
CDR and eeai.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

70 hemsvs oeass etafns.
Grass stains O wlllts linen can b
removed b. sataattng the spst1f1n
kerosene, rolling tie garment up Nv
moments and then washing It out In
hot water (as hot a. the hands can
stand witt plenty e good soap Altar
this treatment al traces & The eraos
stains will have DISAPPEARED.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

~ ~,r. UNCLAIMEDzLETTERS.
Advertised Oct...8, sentl toEdead let.
tsr office Dot. 20, i19lO.I -.
Mrs. MaggielE Evans, ---.
Mrs. Eleanor Shook. -
Jas. ID. iMacKay, Pm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

Three per cent interest paid ON Certificates
OF Deposit and in Savings Department.
Safe deposit boxes for rent in new vau,.
from three dollars up. Wills receintad for
and kept free Of charge.
No chargesf made for collecting INCOME.
and making Investments.
CALVIN SOLLIDAY, President.
JOIN 9. HOLCOMBE, Vtoe Prestdent
FRANK A. PHILLIPS Cashier
". 8 HULSHIZER, Asst. Cashier
WILLIAM L. WILSON, Te,,er.
DIRECTORS.
Calvin SolIiday, Frank A. ph,,,-
Samuel A. Burns. Coo r. Jumps,
Georss ~. 49, T0nn 2. Holcombe,
Asea"" omiIn: j. w. Crook.
william Lauer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

Take three bansnas. one quart sweet
mix, tho yolkS e three eggs, three
spoonfuls corAstaxeA. one teaspoon ".
nilla. Sweeten b. tagta. Cook until Il
thickens and then add 10 this the sliced
bananas. Pour n . shsll already baked
and beat ~ the wh1tss wdth sugw y
frost
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
How to Water Plants When Away.

How to Water Plants When Away.
House plantx can be kept well wa
tered during a weeks absence Of the
housekeeper. according to an ingenious
Scotch device Set bowl Of water
well above the level of the plant to be
watersd BY means Of box or a pile Of
books. Twist several strands OF. COM
mon darning wool together or braid
them - form u long wick and soak
them In water. II one end Of the wick
reaches to the bottom Of the bowl and
the ether hangs ever the plants q
steady drip vii continue until the bowl
= emptied
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
TROLlEYS
To TRENTON

:, Cars leave Bridge Street, Lamber.
ville' for Trenton 6:ao, 7:ao, $40,
9:ao'Io:ao,IIa:o;A.MI3 1870, a:ao,
$780, 4:ao, sac, Gao. 7:ao, 8:ao, o:ao,
1920, II:ao, P. NJ; Ia:ao midnight,
daily, Sunday included. Returning,
leave trenton on same schedule from
$40 A. NJ, to I1:ao, P. NJ. Fare
ssc' each way, or soc. return.
Connections At Yardley.
Cars leaving Lambertville At 6:ao
7;ao, gao, A. M. /; a:ao, s:ao, P. NJ,
make Immediate connection at Yardley
VIII. WIN trains for Philadelphia, arrivins
. .nere IN one and one-half hours. Re.
turning, trains leaving Reading Ter
mlnal at 1923, 1890, A. NJ, 1:so,
n NJ SD 4:Ih $500, 6:I7, 1877, P.
~, MAKE close connections for Lam
oe''vlile; Round trip rate, $r.44-
90. zoe each way to and from Yardiey,
anG c, sI.o4 return, to Philadelphia.
Close connections at Morrisyille with
I ps;;u cars to and from Bristol and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Venice Fashions.

The ladies Of Venice have formed q
league to discourage Paris fashions
and bring back the medieval Italian
styles. They hold that the vision az a
Venetian woman attired In the latest
Paris creation ana seated IN gondola
n one q the picturesque canals Of the
edty b q sight 30 ridiculoas as to be-
come pathetic. Headed BY signora
Rosa Gencni, the novelist. these daugh-
ters Of Venice have started q crusade
that promises to bring renaissance
styles back to Italy. Fortunately for
for our aboriginal costumes
The evening world., 1910-12-14

ing Of JUNK, from the uustno Of mine energy from the scattering Of ny
Shekeis, oh, stay me!
From the SHOPS. protect me! For their temptations are TOO muchi
Let not nine eyes look upon the ddrertsementts, for I cannot pfthstdnd
them. To- I hare all those things I WANT!
But an a WOMAN-and I Unt MORE!
From mine INDECENT relatives. o Santa, deliver me!
Yea. and from my rcIahpcstnLAW, and oil maidservants. and mem
and butchers, and bakers, and be1boys. oh set me free!
For TO- they smLe upon m NOW 10Th CRAFTY smHesi
From tn holly phtch shah litter mne house dd the headache Of fhc
morning after. good Sontn spors mel
Yea, stay M from OVEREATIN0 upon Christmas Day; from the refill
ing Of my ~tnerIass. protect me-
For the indigestion of january 10 not AZ the revelry Of December. yet 10
toHopeth as surely as the night the doyi
From tho UNEXPECTED oVt. WMcA coveretA me vth humiliation and
confusion, nosod deliver me-.
From the wrtttn0 Of ~oteso Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. and the GUSHING
over o1ertHos WMch ire an domination IN milne eyes, Oh, spare NE.
From the Kind friend Who ca1eth upon Chrtstmos afternoon, and inter
vupeth nv NAP phen I pond rest from my Iobors. defend mel
From pumpkin pie. from coIdstoroos turkey from "ort' calendars, from
cheap handkerchief from Wetrd btca-oroc from ooudy piuoWcopeys, from
passepartouts,. from hdtrrccecers, from hot1tn holders. from tides, wom
hmpmats. from neW copies Of tho RsSeyss. and nom all burntuood Offer
.tn0s, nOW defend mel
For, behold I worId make OF Ohrstwas o 6ACRAkENT!
Then Why shall I offer myself q SACRLFIOEi
But. a. for ME-. I shoU hate them that pcsecute me ptth their Merry
Chrtstnases~ and shaJ revtLs them that lovs ne TOO kUCH spo~ OArsst.
mas D0yi EeIohI
The evening world., 1910-12-14
L II 1 W N = = q 1 e
By Maurice leblanc


to the little door,"
1t was an unexpected inc dramatic
stroke. sadore Beautrelet appeared
n~onplussed:
u. mademoiselle? I? You saw me
yesterday?
Raymonde remained thoughtful. with
her eyes upon Beautrelet. as though
she we're trying to settle her own con
~vtction. and then said in a steady voice:
"At I o'clock in the afternoon. as 1
was crossing the wood. l met In the
sunk road a young man Of monsieur's
height. dressed like him and wearing a
beard cut in the same way-and ! re-
ceived a very clear impression that he
was trying to hide"
And It was I7'
II could not say hat as an absolute
certainty. for my recollection Is a little
vague. Still-still. ! think soft not. Il
would be an unusual resemblance
NJ. Fnleul was perplexed. Already
taken In by one OF the confederates.
was he now going to let himself be
tricked by this self-styled schoolboy?
Certainly. the young mans manner
The evening world., 1910-12-14

drama. Nevertheless. he promised:
This evening-or tomorrow at latest.
! shall know what to think"
The afternoon was wearing on. The
examining magistrate returned to the
ruins OF the cloisters. after giving orders
that no unauthorized persons were TO
be admitted. and patiently. methodically.
dividing the ground into lots which were
successfully explored. himself directed
the search. But at the end OF the day
he was no further than at the start;
and he declared. before an army OF re-
porters who. during that time. had IN
vaded the chateau:
Gentlemen. everything leads US TO
suppose that tho wounded man II here.
within our reach; everything. hat Is,
except the reality. the fact. Therefore.
In our humble opinion. ne must have
escaped and we shall ind him outside
BY "a OF precaution. however. he
arranged with the sergeant OF gen
darmes for IA complete watch to be
kept over the park and. after making
a fresh examination OF the two draw
~ing-rooms. visiting the whole of the
The evening world., 1910-12-14

spoke In his favor; but one can never
tell!
What have you to say. sir7"
That mademoisclle IL mistaken. as I
can easily show you with one word.
Yesterday. at the time stated. ! was at
Veules.'
you will have 10 prove II, o will
have to. In any case, the position 10
not what It was. Sergeant. one Of your
men will keep monsieur company"
Isidore Beautrelet's face denoted .
keen vexation.
will II be for long,"
Long enough to collect the necessary
information"
Monsieur 10 Judge obstruction. I
beseech you to collect It with all pos
sibls speed and discretion"
"Why7"
MY father 10 an old man. We are
very much attached 20 each other-and
| would not lave him suffer on my ac-
count"
The more or less pathetic note In his
voice made a bad impression on NJ.
Filleul. 1t suggested a scene IN n melo-
The evening world., 1910-12-14

And the place where he is concealed.
perhaps?"
Yes"
NJ. Fflleul rubbed his hands.
what q piece Of luck! This capture
will do honor to my career. And can
o make me these startling revelations
nowf"
Yes. now-or rather. IL you do not
mind. in an hour or two. when I shall
have assisted at YOU inquiry to the
end"
mo. no. young man. here and now.
please"
At that moment Raymonde de Saint
Veran, who had not taken her eyes
from Isddore Beautrelet since the be-
ginning Of this scene. came up to NJ.
Fdllsul:
Monsieur 10 Juge Construction"
Yes. mademoiselle7"
She hesitated for two or three sec
onds. with her Eyer nxed on Beautre-
let. and then. addressing NJ. Filleul:
Il should like o to ask monsieur
the reason why he was walking yester-
day On the sunk road which leads up