davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
L.nrnn Rerrie. Chenn-

We will receive a special large ship
ment OF Logan berries Friday morning.
We have purchased those berries so
we can sell at s1.25 a tray of Is bas-
kets As this will be the last large
shipment of Logan berries to Ell PaSo
we advise you to take advantage OF
these and get what you want for pre-
serving Better order in advance
Jackscn's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 252
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Arrested by Health oficer.

George Darcy, who claims . be a
doctor, was arrested by officer Barney
Early Monday night and arr1lgned in
police court Tuesday evening on /
charge of impersOnating an officer
Early stated that complaint had been
made to him that Darcy hal rrpvesCr.t-
ed to some of the women in the reseI-
walton on Broadway that he was a
city health officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Arrested vice.

John Haymaker was araigned before
Judge Lea in police court Tuesday even
ing on a charge of being drunk. He
was released in order that he could
take the first train out of Town, as he
was going through TO California. How
ever Haymaker turned up in court
again Wednesday morning, charged
with being drunk and he was fined So.
He said he had lost his ticket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

ed near here yesterday afternoon by
the accidental discharge of a shotgun
the contents of which struck him full
IN the breast. Mitchell and party
of friends were fishing when his Swear
old sister, in playing with Il dog. STUN
bled against shotgun. Mitchell re-
ceived the load of buckshot at Gloss
range. This child also was slightly
wounded.
It's in our delicatessen department
you get the nice cold lunches.
JackSOn'S Sanitary Grocery.
Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Women Cause Mems Arrest.

Henry O'Neiu a negro, was arrested
by police Tuesday night and a charge
OF assaulting his wife dockec ii against
him at the police station. Will Berry,
also negro, was arrested on 4 similar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Democrat Unxeated.

Washington, D. c., June 22.-The
house committee on elections No. has
voted to unseat Edward Saunders,
CDem) of the fifth Virginia district and
TO give his seat in the house to J. NJ
Parson (Rep-). who contested Saunders's
election. This gives the Republicans
two of Virginia's quota of 10 congress
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

Fresh eggs from the Sunset Poultry
Farm, all from Rhode Island Red
chickens. Guaranteed not to be over
IS hours old. w c. White, corner kan
sas and Franklin streets. Phones, Bell
1855; Auto, 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

Kansas City, Mo, June 22.-Judge
; Ralph S Latshaw, of the criminal court
! intimates in an interview that he might
! grant new trial to DR.. B. c. Hyde, re-
/ Gently convicted of having poisoned Col
! Thomas H. Swope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

Denver, Colo, June 22.-Through the
recovery by the police in a local pawn
shop of gold watch and chain be-
longing to Mrs. William Gordon Len
noN, daughter of former governor Hen
ry' A. Buchtel, married here last Satur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

Madrid Spain, June 22.-The Central
Catholic association has sent to pre-
mier Canalejas a voluminous protest
against the recent decree authorizing
the edifices of non-Catholic religious
societies to display the insignia for
public worship, and against other anti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

Fresh eggs from the Sunset Poultry
Farm, all from Rhode Island Red
chickens. Guaranteed not 10 be over
4S hours old w. G. White, corner Kan
sas and Franklin streets. Phones, Bell
1855; Auto, 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

Washington, D c., June 22.-Among
the consular nominations sent to the
senate today was that of Wilbert L.
Bonney, of Chicago. to be consul at
San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

charge. though in his case the COM
planant was not his wife, but woman
who lived in the neighborh0Ol lie
trial of both has been set for Wedpes-
day afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Bride Robbed Mt AItnr.

DIR. Gallagher, Trust Bldg. hours TO
IL a. H.. 2:30 to 4:30 p. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Logan Berries Cheap.

clerical measures. including those regu-
1ating the religious orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

sweeter in hot weather.-Jackson's
phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Texan Accidentally Killed

Trinidad. Colo, June 22-Delbert
Mitchell. son of a prominent business
man OF Dallas, Tex, was fatally wound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

Logan berries s1.25 for a tray of 10
baskets, Friday morning. Order now.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

The world loves GrelrS Rose Leaf
PasteuriZed butter. THE Butter that
Betters the Bread" For sale only by
w c. White, corner Kansas and Frank
lin streets. Phones, Bell 1855; Auto 1885
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
GottIieb's 21>4lay extra special.

$500 Sepia folder photos $50 per
dozen. This grade of work has never
been offered as special before. See ex-
hibit-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Sale of Wash Goods, the Big
Basement Attraction
This Week

had no friends or relatives and ne was
to have occupied a pauper's grave bet
the firemen, both of the oai6 6epa. t
ment and the volunteers, took up a
subscription to provide a decent burial
for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

Upper intermediate. full high school. and adj
vanced elective courses. Theory, practice
and appreciation of music under the best
instructor Resident director of physical
training and outdoor sports.
MISS SLATER MISS TAFEL, Principals.
$50 Prospect Ave. FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

DR.. Cameron, reliable dentistry. rea-
Sonable price. Over Guarantee Shoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
New Consul in Mexico.

Special, ladies' purses. shopping bags.
FL Paso Trunk factory. north SIDE plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Courts Nnf Rnsr

Courts Mt Dusv.
None of the COLTS are busy Wednes-
DAY. The case of John Luck. CHARGED
with murder, comes up in the 24th
district court Friday.
Trusses and elastic stockings fitted.
j. a Robertson. the prescription drug
gist, 407 n. Oregon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

The world loves GrelFs Rose Leaf
Pasteurized butter. The Butter that
Betters the Bread" For sale only by
W. c. White, corner Kansas and Frank
lin streets. Phones, Bell 1856; Auto 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

DR.. Gray, Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
2O5 CapleS Bldg, End floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Buried by Firemeu.

FRANK Horak, who died at the county
hospital Tuesday morning as he result
VI INJURIES sustained when he was run
over by the central fire engine vas
buried Wednesday afternoon Ho,.,k
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
New Trial Granted.

In the 3fth district cour- Tuesday
afternoon Judge James r. HarT er
granted the Times Publishing comtaJ Y
q new trial in the case againS- Elmer
s. Rood where judgment vas gran. ed
THE defendant, Rood, in the I'm of
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Religious War.

Optimo olive oil is pure. We import
1t Observation-Disclosures phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
use The Automatic Tegephone''
SECRET, PROMPT AND ACCURATE
BreUifieS
Train RuIIofi1

Train Bulletin
All afternoon and evening trains are
reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

C. L. Ellington, 700 Magoffin. Tel.
1889. painting, paper hanging, decorating
The evening world., 1910-12-21

inIaw. Miss McKerrow. AS 500 IS this I'M IA gone Mary headed for
her purse which HI had forgotten, and before she coud get away a second
time Owens uncle and aunt with their son., Blake Walford. and Mrs. Fowler
walked In upon her M insisted upon CARRYING her o to their home. The Wal
were all hospitality because they believed her to be a member Of a Man
chester family whom they we're anxous TO cultivate With only sxpence in
her purse Mary had to choose between the Streets d a omfortabh bed where
she could lay her head. What coudt he poor girl do ut % with the walfords?
II Mary "a better off. we weren't, alas! 1t IA rather stupid a. tho Wal
fords. Nothing worth mentioning happened until over returned from Paris
Id ave the whole game away Then a deYN OF a row and m cry bad
acting set In. The worst vas realized when Miss Grace Carlyle arrived as Mrs
owen I've never cen SO bad an imitation of an English woman. Miss Carlyle
twanged to heaven, and always in the same key!
When Mary explained that III vas a singer and oneed. in proof a letter
forward as her champion. Like John Drew, who watched i'm from al orches-
ira chair Mr. Hlchman was a visiting farmer / would gladly have given a
load o hay If Mr. Drew had been a active farmer again JUST last night
instead of ar actor taking a week Off. For NIL lchman made a very bad Job
of the Canadian farmer who finally told Mary that III wanted to ae her back
with him. Mr.. Rchmans acting left no doubt of Marys beng In hard luck.
But through 1t all Miss Russell a simple ant appealing. h gave a beau
tml performance. Her Mary Fenton IA one of that great band of semi
artkts born never to realize success, but to strusglea galnst he te unit hey
sink. Equally good in its way "a Oswald Yorkes performance of Charlie
owen. Wnfred Draycot, as the uncle and Miss Clara T.. Iracy as Mrs.. Wal
ford. did excellent work, while the Mrs. Fowler of Miss Esther Lyon was a
capital characterization.
But he whole play va acted by Miss Russell and Mr Yorke in that simple
IImpostor"
The evening world., 1910-12-21

pno~NANo ~-U ScoN W. WcuFV
Through the quant and cu1ous are Of a
great department rore.
WhNc, IN doubt I hestafed. hopeessIv I contempiated
All the silly trash and oduo. I had scen 90 oft before
Seer and bouDht-ond pshed I hadnt-many. many Nmes before
SHY frash-ond nothing morsi
What" muftered, sadly signing, what Oh, WHAT snau I be osytno-
Buvfno for that MAN for Chrstmas' Tell me- tell mo, I tmpiorer"
To the clerk I turned then, speaking. Must I ever tus 90 seeking
Seeking tdinv something novel for the a that I adore,
something ndhu neat and novel for the man I most adorsr
Quoth the saLesorI "Epermore~
Would you IKE some nk suspndersr "Nayr I cried, ~oA, Los1, &C.
tend ui .
Hoo about a ceHdrete. or chafnodLh. o., tabourets, o.
Surely there Is nothing better" "Neper, never thossi" I s~eorA
Yet whdferer 1 may get, II shan be something tn depIore-
Something I shah much deporei
Deep info NE crowd then plunono. IN my desperation tv2otaG'
Right and left, uMh foot and eloou. IKE a Iundftc I trs
Picked up this thing and then that one, lodged q thin mon osd o fGs oss,
Tried to Keep my teathsred hat N. maddened TO tho very corr
Tried to Keep from being at on, mddfened, sdddened to the core f
Mdddened, .sdddcned, SICK and SORE!
tn at last, a clerk oeowHno all my sad soul into smtNno,
On the counter something pttn0, said, "Tve JUST phdt your odosi
See these loreIy purple Tor. RI put them n a pretty bos, III
Wrap them up-theres really nothing that a NAN could Treasure ~orsr
GIVE m e hose!" I cried then, peakIy. "Gtve m those-and nothing MORE
Simply fhosc-dnd NOTHING morew
Out again, and quickly Hitting IN the subcay (neper athnoU
C1utchtn0 uildy 1t a strap. those awfuI things I homeDdrd bort.
Got them home the Dor unbroken. But the only cord there spoken.
At the sight Of that strange token us "Great Scott What VI they YoRs
Not o WEAR. I hope!" I nodded. And distinctly then no spors-
Softly but distinctly sWOREi
Yet my heart inthtn m q aching and nv soul .cihtn mo Quaktng,
Tells me merit year RI be breaking oil my records a OF yore.
Though no neper may put THESE OF. though rve almost lost nv reason,
Yet I knop again nert season tMI do It all once more
DO II oper EVERY Christmas Just a I have done before
DO u thus for EVERMOREi
The evening world., 1910-12-21
L h e N e w PLAY s
AMmK Annie Russell WA#AZ
X1& Simple and Appealing MGS|
MV m"Ihe hnpoStor" 'T%


~ HE Respectable Girl Who Is Up Against It ma not be a. absolutely new
stage character but she seemed ew' as vel as patheucaly interesting
4 in the play at the Garick lastn night She had the clothes OF a lady
and the eyes of a tramp" ad like a hungry dog she followed a lar from the
Strand to his rooms In the Savoy Hotel, London, for a bite to eat
This ws the situation in the first act the best first act have seen this
year 1t was as human as-stavaNon. 1t made me hungry for THE 1mpostor"
writer " Leonard Merrick, who put heartaches In stories, and Michael Nor
ton wo push headaches in plays Perhaps when Mr.. Merick has learned TO
write plays by himself they will be as good as his novels. 1t is all oer with
The Impostor" afer the first act because of he faulty technical construction
The 1mpotor" like most inrostors. is a delightful surprise at first and
then a disappointment The girl remains pretty much thu same. tut the tragedy
OF existence Is turned into a burls1ie of life which cal seem possible only in
he theatre. This doesn't alter the fact however, that the play makes 1t clear
THAI a perfectly respectable girl car set in a position where she doesn't know
winch "a to turn. n a word. this is Mary Fenton. And as MI" Merrick
paints her n Miss Annie Russell plays her she is a genuinely human hyure
upon which he world has a brutal habit of politely turning Its back. A Mary
remarks, people arc alphabetically interested at first in a girl wo is In
troube. but she mustn't b. in trouble long The philosophy of the play is Is
SOUND as its frt act.
Tho story could b. seer in a glance as Mary Fenton stood In Tho all OF
the hotel while Charlie owen opened the door, turned up the lights pro-
ceded cheerly TO play the part of host. Although her clothes were good, she
The evening world., 1910-12-21

does not deserve any. n so you mirht
as well erase their names from your
list. BE original and connne your gift
making to the home circle. 10 your
purse forbids m further. regardless OF
what you expect to receive.
And. again, have the courage to give
. twenty-five cent present IL you can
not AFFORD IA i've dollar one. And IL
you cannot even manage a slight token,
then send your friends a Christmas card
or letter to convince them that you are
thinking OF them at this the happlest
season or the G DO not make
yourself unhappy and spoil your own
Christmas by running into debt.
Tho shops are showing a wonderful
assortment of gifts at hfty cents,
among which are lace trimmed under
waists In fancy boxes, bows. jabots or
fancy collars In boxes. laundry bags.
cietonne cabinets, pin cushions. cretonne
collapsible work baskets with outside
pocket and cushions attached. bottle OF
perfume. silver hat pin holder. hair re-
ce!vers. bonbon baskets, tiny leather
frames. address books. book of DOW
dered leaves with mirror. leather box
for stamps. elastic bands. &C.. murrlers.
beautiful decorated china plates.
brooches. a pins. gold engraved combs
and barettes. scarf pins. double fric-
tion toys that are an attractive nov
city. dolls brass beds. q flying machine
that will fly 100 feet. slumber shoes,
warm gloves and boudoir slippers.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Hollow Needle"

Vatinel In a pot-house. Master Vatinel
was one of those artful old Normans
who are always on their guard. who dis
trust strangers, but who are unable to
resist tho lure OF a gold coin or the In
huence OF a glass or two.
"Wen. yes. sir. the men in tho motor
car that morning had told me to meet
them at 8 o'clock at the crossroads.
They rave me four great, big things. as
high as that. One OF them went with
me and we car;ed the things to the
barge"
You speak OF them as II you knew
them before"
II should think I did know theml II
a the sixth tlmo they were employ
Ing me-"
Isidore gave a start"
THE sixth time. you say And since
when?"
Why. every day before mat one. 10
be sure' But It was other things then
great blocks OF stone-or else smaller.
longlsh ones. wrapped up In newspapers.
which they carried as II they were
worth ! don't know what. oh, ! mustn't
touch those OF any account, But whats
the matter? You've turned quite white
"Nothing-the heat Of the ROOM
Beautrelet staggered out into the air.
The Joy. the surprise OF the discovery
made him feel giddy. He went back
very quietly 10 Varengev!lle. slept In the
village, spent an hour at the mayors
Offices with the schoolmaster and re-
turned to the chateau. There he found
a letter awaiting him care OF NJ. le
COmte de Gesvres." 1t consisted Of a
single line:
Second warning, Hold -FOUR tongue,
II not
Come" he muttered, 4 shall have
to make up my mind and take n few
precautions for my personal safety. II
not. as they say
It was nine o'clock, He strolled about
among he ruins and then lay down
near the clolsters and closed his eyes.
"Well. young man, are you satisfied
with the results OF your campaign
II was NJ. Fllleul.
Delighted, Monsieur lie Juge ain
struction-"
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Tim ely Hints for
ChriStm a ShOpDers.

w HEN selecting your gtfts do not
M go beyond pour means. only the
w other day q lady remarked.
IN have to borrow some money be-
fore I can do my Christmas shopping"
IND Then asked why she bought gifts
IL she could not afford It she replied.
why. don't o sec that ] can't
help Il? / viii receive about n dozen
nice presents from dear friends n I
surely must give them something
equally nice In return. and then there
are n lot of friends I have met dur
ing the past year who I am sure will
send mo something. and / wouldn't want
to receive and not give.
1T makes me half sick 10 think of
the debit I must incur in order TO do
this. but surely you understand that l
have TO do At"
But I do not understand II at all.
IL people would only ave the courage
10 take a firm stand and give only as
they al AFFORD. Let II be as freely as
the purse will permit. bur stop there.
I recall here one woman who has so
many of these obligatory gifts upon
her list that she never In able TO give
even a small token TO her immediate
family. and this Is all wrong.
In your Christmas shopping select
first for your nearest and dearest and
do this within your means. II Is 50
foolish 20 think al inexpensive gift
will no DO appreciated. The person
who looks upon the value OF a GIT
The evening world., 1910-12-21
By Leblanc

Tho count stopped and picked up a
silver OF a statuette.
Look at It. Monsieur le Comte. and
SEQ for yourself. IT'S plaster Rusty.
musty. widowed plaster. made to look
like old stone. but plaster for all that
plaster casts! That's all that remains
OF your perfect masterpiecel That's what
they've done In just II few days! That's
what tho Sisur C~harpenais who copied
the Rubenses prepared a year ago
lie seized VI. Ftnuel's arm In his turn.
What do you think OF It. Monsieur lie
Juge d~'Instruction? Isn't II hne7 Isn't
It grand? isn't II gorgeous? The
chapel has been removed A whole
Gothic chapel collected stone by stone
A whole population OF statues captured
and replaced by these chaps In stucco'
One OF the most magnificent specimens
Of an Incompatible artistic period con-
fiscated! The chapel. In short. stolen!
Isn't Il immense? All, Monsieur le
Juge d'rnstructlon. What n genius the
man ls""
You're allowing yourself 10 be car
ned away, VI, Beautrelet."
zone can't be carried away too much.
monsieur, when one has to do with
| people Ike that. Everything above the
average deserves our admiration. And
this man scars above everything There
Is In his fight a wealth OF Imagination.
n force and power. a skin and freedom
! that send a thrill through me-"
PITY he's dead" said NJ. Filleul with
n grin. He'd have ended by stealing
the towers OF Notre Dame"
Isldoro shrugged his shoulders.
Don't laugh. monsieur. He upsets
you, dead though he may be."
~ don't say not, | don't say not,
NJ. BeRutrele'. and ! confess nat
feel a certain excitement now that
am about to set eyes on hlm-unless.
indeed, hts friends have taken away
the body"
And always admitting observed
the Comte de Gesvres, that Il was
really no who was wounded by my poor
niece"
1T vas he beyond a doubt, Monsieur
ie Comte." declared Beautrelet, 1T
was he. believe me, who fell IN the
ruins under the shot fired by Mile. de
sa!nt-Yerani It was he whom she SAN
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Another ARSENE
LUPIN Story
by which you mean to sayy"-

by which you mean to say?"-
by which l mean to say that ! am
prepared TO keep my promise-iu spite
% this very uninviting letter"
He showed the letter to NJ. FIlleul.
Pooh! Stun and n~onsense" cried
the magistrate. II hope you won't lot
that prevent your
From telling you what ! know? No,
Monsieur Ia JUICE obstruction. I have
given my word and ! shall keep II. In
less than ten minutes you shall know
a part OF the truth"
"A part?"
Yes, In my opinion. Lupln's hiding
place does not constitute the whole OF
the problem. Far from II. But We shall
SEQ later on"
M. Beautrelet, nothing tina you do
could astonish me now But how were
YOU able TO discover 80"
ron, in a very natural way, In the
letter from Old man harrington to NJ
Etlcnne de Naudrclx, or rather 10
Lupln'-
The intercepted letter."
Yes. There Il n phrase which always
puzzled me. After saying that tho pic
lures are to DO forwarded as arranged,
he goes on 70 say, You may add the
rest, II you are able to succeed. which
| doubt
res / TtlilflilNfIs
What was this 'rcst'? 4 work OF art
n curiosity? The chateau contains
nothing of any value besides the Rl'
benses and the tapestries. Jewclry'
There Is very little, and what there IS oi
II Is not worth much, In that case, what
could II be? on the other hand, was II
conceivable that people so prodigiouslJ
clever as Lupin should not have sue
ceeded in adding tho rest which they
themselves had evidently suggested? A
difficult undertaking. very likely; ex
%ceptIonal. surprising, I dare say, bu'
possible and therefore certain, sine,
Lupin wished g."
And yet he failed, nothing has DIS.
appeared"
lie did not fail; something has d.sap.
pearcd,"
yes, the Rubenses-but"-
"The Rubenses and something besldeI
something which has been replaced b,
a similar thing, as IN the case Of tn,
Ruoenses: something much moro un
The evening world., 1910-12-21

common. much rarer. much more valu-
able than the Rubenses."
We'll. what? You're killing me with
this procra stinationI'
While talking. tho two mon had
crossed the ruins. turned toward the
little door and were now walking be-
side the chapel. Beautrelet stopped:
Dc you really want to know, Mon
sieur le Juge d'Instructionr
o course | do"
Beautrelet was carrying a walking
stick. n strong. knotted stick. sud
DENLY. with a back stroke of the stick.
he smashed one OF the little statues
that adorned the front OF the chapel
why, you're mad" shouted NJ
Flllcul, beside himself. rushing at the
broken pieces OF the statue. Your:
mad That old saint was an admirable
bit Of work.
AN admirable bit OF work" echoed
Isldore giving a whlrl which brought
down the Virgin Mary.
NJ. Fllleul took hold OF him round
tho body:
Young man, I won't allow you to
commit
4 wise man N the East came top
ping TO the ground. followed by a
manger containing tho Mother ami
Child.
"Ir you stir another limb. ] nre''
The Comte de Gesyres had appeared
upon tho scene and was cooking his
revolver. Boautrelet burst out laugh
Ing:
That's right. Monsieur le Comte.
blaze away!-Take Il shot at them, as
II you were at a fair'-Wait a bit
this chap carrying his head IN his
hands
81. John the Baptist fell. shattered
to pieces.
"Oh," shouted the Count. pointing his
revolver. You young vandal'-Those
masterpieces
sham, Monsieur le Comte,'
what? What's that roarel NJ.
Flllcul wrestling the Comte lie Gcsyres's
weapon from him.
"Sham!' repeated Beautrelet, Paper
pulp and plaster"
"Oh. nonsense II can't be true'"
Hollow plaster. l tell YOU Nothing
at air.