davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Taylor, who had
been enjoying vacation trip to South
Harpswell. have returned to Augusta
Mr.. Taylor is the State inspector of
High schools connected with the office
of the State superintendent of public
schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
HALLOWE

Earned runs-Edwards 5. Stolen bases
Fuller. Campbell. Hallett 3. Struck out
by HalIett 13. by Fuller I, by Bean 3
Hit by pitched ball-Patterson, Gillian
Wild pitch-Hallett. Base on balls-Oh
Hallett 4, off Rean 1. off Fuller 4. I'm.
pire. Jones. Time 1.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08

The funeral of the late Joseph B.
Miron. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Miron of Washington street, was
held at ST. Augustine's Catholic church
at 2.45 Saturday afternoon, Rev. FIR.
Forest officiating. and the interment
was made in ST. Augustine's cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08

w. H. Davis, editor of the Maine
Farmer, has leased the house at 43 Il
Court street, and will make his home
there. Mrs. Davis and daughters have
arrived in the city from Danbury, Ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Charles Church and family of this
city passed the Sabbath at Ocean
Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
getting rid Of the bees at cost Of
about S. bee.>

A farmer or small trader IN any part
of Scotland, With one or two Of ohis
neigfrbors as guarsntors. cSn3 ESTABLISH
a banking credit Tor q fixed sum- The
bank honorss hissdrafts forsSanys AA1osmt
within this limit and 4 the customer
Paws interest only upoR the asnmA &C.
tually drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08

Z
Notice Of the next District Sunday
school convention, to be held at Kent's
Hill Tuesday, Aug. 16. has been re-
ceiyed A regular program is being ar
ranged
Three deer were seen one day re-
Gently in a pasture near by. They were
browsing from small trees when some
thing seemed to startle them and they
bounded away into the forest.
Af WINDSOR.
WESTtThe West Windsors won
from Mudgett Hill boys in their recent
game by the Score of IA to 10.
Mrs Elbridge Caswell and daughter
Rachel with their guest, Mrs. F: M.
Hallowell of Kearney. Neb., were CALI
iers on Mrs. Henry Taber Wednesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08

b%MySrhe advantages rof, an electrical
shovel over a steam shovel have re-
been portrayed, showing that
wherever electricity is available at
E.moderate rates. the electric shovel is
U1xeh to be preferred. One of the
e2Eeet objections to the steam shovel.
SlHs the. Scientific American. is the
faceE that the expense of a fireman
m,1st III paid. aTta stlte fuel. as we'll
as the water have frequently to be
carted for very long distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
a 80 y, !. =. =. =. =.
PEROXIDE

is the best cream made for the skin.
If you have u red, rough. blOtched.
sore, unsightIy skin, try this great
product of the American Druggists
Syndicate. .s.
You can use II for massagins
wrinkles and for a sallow, complies
ion, as it whitens and beauties, Is
safe, harmless and does not grow
hair. So. ,.-- -, 80. ~.
No woman who values her ap-
pearance and who wants smooth
clear. skin should, let q day go by
without trying it for the face, neck.
arms and hands,. 31.5 = y
Get it for Csc. at any A. D. g.
drug Store 4sa.-,-.5-.-. .-.---. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
How Oklahoma City Seeks
to Pad Her Short
Population

An Oklahoma City paper Of yester.
day. SAYS. The truth about Oklahoma
City is good enough This rs, the tslo7
gan OF the census ennmeraiQrsgiT They
are working onnthe theprya th9t5 the
population of Oklahoma City will
speak for Aitself gust al, lit actually is
and without any padding of names.
Saturday night, headed by J. IL.
Langston, general supervisor, eight
enumerators went to every hotel and
rooming house in this city. The work
Kept them busy far into the night, but
When they had finished 5000 people
had been counted, according to the de,
partment regulations.
Guests who did not fill out census
blanks were called from their beds
during the early morning hours 70 an
swer the questions.
OF the 5000 counted Saturday night,
5000 were Oklahoma City residents.
f,efore Saturday night 1000 lodging
residents had been enumerated, max
ing total of 5000 Oklahoma Cityans
who have not yet had time TO build
a home here. The 1000 transients,
who were from every state In the
union, will be counted in favor Of the
city which they gave as their resi-
dence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
ASKS CITIZENS TO AID CENSUS

BE II Resolved BY The Guthrie
Chamber OF Commerce: !. That we
request all citizens of Guthrie 10 an
swer all questions asked by the Fed
etal census takers, and that they be
given n true report Of each individual
residing in Guthrie, this request be-
ing made from the fact that the va
rious enumerators of, our city have
made complaint to our body that a
runlber of citizens are refusing to an
swer important questions, and in sew
eral instances refusing TO be enumer-
ated or to give complete list of their
families
2. That refusal of complying with
the orders OF the enumerators and
giving complete list of each family
viii greatly handicap us in CONNER
cal way, and viii destroy a certain
amount of prestige that Is Justly due
us.
8, We therefore, sincerely request
that this practice be discontinued and
that all persons VINO were absent from
their houses or places of business
VIXEN the enumefators called on them
viii please report their names to the
supervisor at once. Phone No. 623
(l13 IL, South First Street)
Remember the census must be com
pleted, April 80. 1910. This resolu
ton was passed this 25th day OF
April. 1910.
Guthrie Chamber OF Commerce,
CiIAS. H. MARTENDALE, Pses
~. A. RAYSON, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
Strong Triple Argument
Against Crime of 1910
(Continned from Pace 1l

Continued from Page -
priating millions to construct capitai
building, because Guthrie is centrally
located. with nine railroads connect
ing This city with all sections Of the
state and ene more being built Guth-
Tip Is nearer the majority Of the peO-
PIE 0f the state than Oklahoma City,
which proposes The change. Guthrie
X naturally situated for being and Is
one OF the healthest of Inc states
cities, with splendid drainage, the
hest of sanitary sewerage with pure
filtered wafer in abundance, with
streets paved and beauIliled at cost
nf a million dollars; It has electric
lights, natural gas and the latest sys-
TEN OF street railway. When ii was
designated as the capital originally,
more than twenty years ago, ii set
apart. on as fine and commanding a
Site as there Is in the state, four
blocks of ground on the principal
street and only eight blocks ON the
geographical and business center for
state capital purposes, and under an
act Of the state legislature. il has ex-
pended in money Of its own people;
C0sting the state nothing, in beauti
fying these grounds, building conven-
tlon hall-a state capital-used ever
since as legislative halls. supreme
court AMI criminal court of appeals
rooms, chambers for iudges. Offices
for alto ney general and state library,
rsed BY the state on a five year lease,
rent free-Sl a approximately
quarter of q million dollars. and
these grounds and buildings, worth q
half million dollars are the states,
having been provided by Guthrie for
the state, tempora ily and permanent.
H.. and are. with the one hundred
acres in beautiful park nearby
WHICH is also provided for he state,
worth more than the s600,000 which
Oklahoma City asks the state to ap.
propriate. The other executive OH
ces are using the magnificent court
house, built by the people OF Logan
county. These buildings provided
ire Sc wing every present need of the
stale and at small cost TO the tax
PAYERS.
Fourth-You may vote twice al the
election. 4 vote mo" on the meas
nre and YES" opposite Guthrie
viii support the constitution and the
enabling act. and leaye the capital 70
he located when the law provides, and
save much trouble and expense.
Fifth The bill is unfair 1T at
iampts to locate the state capital on
terms dictated br one OF the eand.
dates; It permits commission OF
town lot boomers TO select the site
fox the capital and erect the capita
hhilding. il creates jobs for three
commissions at $4,000 a year each
aud gives them unlimited power to ii>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
FLETCHER UNDER ARREST
Tulsa Man Charged w t h
Beating His Wife Until
She Died

Tulsa, Okla. April 26-'If that
man is released from Jail know he
Sill XIII me- If the jury does not
hold bjp 5er 'aasls.5Serigy,sAis AISe |
SliRil ~ agSfnst hinF&that
will hold Rif4fsssa keep him bAind
the bars for f1e rest of his. liiN as
we'll y Uf
In this language did pretty young
Mabel Tuck, adopted daughter of w
II. Fletche, declare yesterday that
she was in mortal fear OF w. II.
Fletcher, whom. she says, has at
tempted 10 compel her 10 throw away
her virtue for the past eight years.
The girl was seated in the front OF.
the Office of the undertaking room
and beside her prattled and cooed
the pretty young babe OF whom
Fletcher is thought by many to be the
father. in the chapel in the rear OF
the building the coroner's Jury meet
ing in an adjourned session from last
Saturday, were debating as to wheth-
er or not Fletcher, who now occupies
Il cell at the city Jail, should be held
for the murder of his wife, who died
at theis home in West Tulsa last +Fri-
day night after suffering excrnciating
pain following beating which he is
alleged to have administered to her
Wednesday night.
Under Sheriff John Moran Monday
afternoon arrested Fletcher at the
city jail upon warrant charging him
with murder. After the warrant had
been read 10 him Fletcher uncon.
cernedly replied: "Oh. well, that don't
amount to anything. They didn't get
any evidence. III be cleared all
right when it comes to present my
side OF the case"
Judging from the warrant issued by
Comfy Attorney Breckenridge charg-
ing Fletcher with murder il now APP
pears that the secret verdict render
cd by the coroner's jury must have
been to the effect that Mrs. Fletcher
came 10 her death as result Of the
whipping administered TO her by her
husband last Wednesday night.
The mystery which sprung up
about the case last Saturday Is now
deeper than ever and the county at
torney, acting Coroner Litson. who
presided over the inquest, and mem
bers Of the jury who returned a ver-
dict shortly before noon yesterday,
emain Ike stone walls when qnes
toned concerning the resur OF the
findings OF the inquest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26

any number of employees and their
salaries: it requires the city that
loses the capital to pay the expenses
of the second election and relieves
The city that wins from any expenses; I;
il bars all cities that might be capital
aspirants from the race excepting
those selected by oklahoma City; an
unnecessary special election Is called
at the request OF oklahoma City when
the proposition could have as well
been submitted al a general election
al the time fixed by law and without
this expense; the bill makes no min
imum limit of the amount of land
that may be purchased for the enorm-
Gus sum Of s600.0OO and does not ex-
clude interested parties from being
members OF the capital location com.
mission.
Committee on ehalf of the People
tf the City of Guthrie.
A. G. c. BIERER. Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
CARNEGIE LIBRARIES ARE BAD

1T is a question whether Carnegie
Libraries OF this country are doing
more good than harm. 1t is my de-
i.berate opinion that they are doing
es much harm as good
This statement is made by E. D.
Cameron, stale superintendent OF pub.
ilc instruction in an article on What
we shall read and in which he de-
oiares that Carnegie libraries are
filling the towns with the cheapest
end lowest grade OF literature"
The conditions which the state SUI
rerintendent declares exists, he says
ere due to the fact that often the 10.
cai library board is appointed without
regard 10 the intelligence Of its mem
hers Cameron goes further lie sug-
sests the appointing OF experts 10
pass upon the literature issued from
the libraries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
WAS KILLED At BlR7lEsVllE


Special to Daily Leader.
Bartlesville, Okla, April 28.---p. n
Smith, q conductor on a Katy irelghi
train was almost instantly kllled az
noon yesterday when he was struck
by a car and his head and shoulders
crushed between coal car and the
wall of the coal chutes. The accident
was witnessed by Frank Oliver. VINO
has charge Of the coal chutes and =.
D. Smith brakeman, who slgnalled
the train, to go ahead and after ex-
tractlng Smiths body called Dr.
Woodring. the railroad physician
Smith died before the physician ar
rived and without uttering q word.
The conductor had been warned by
Oliver that there was not goom Tor a
man to stand on the chutes while a
car passed, but Smith dlsregarded
the warning and when a train drew
near he stood back against the wall
of the chutes, moi realizing his dan
gerons position until he was strucR
by the car. g.g .5sssa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
coLoRep MEN TAKE STAND
VIII Hold Independent Convention
And Size UP Candidates

A mass meeting OF colored Repub'
licans was held Monday. The object
~ the meeting was stated. John F.
Anderson was elected chairman ana
G. A. White secretary. After delib'
esations it was decided to hold con
vention of colored Republicans of Lo'
San county In the city of Guthrie Oh
tie 18th of May, 1910, for The purpose
oi considering and deliberating IN a
united way for the best interest of
the colored citizens of Logan county
and to endorse such candidates as III
laeir wisdom would hest subserve the
interest of all concerned. A formal
cali will he issued and representation
viii be fixed. John +. Anderson,
G. A.. White. secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
oOc oooc 10000 oooc
Kill the Bill, June II. {
O @ @ @ @ @ a @ @ @ @ @ @ % @
WILL DECIDE TAX CASES

Judge Cotteral of the federal dis
t'ici court has announced that he
Will tomorrow give out his decision in
the railroad tax cases filed last year
by the Katy, Santa Fe and Rock Is
land railroad companies. These cases
involve about million dollars and
cuyer ten counties, including Logan.
The cases involve taxes OF 1908 and
l909 n "a NstL@r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
WILL GET R[ARIkG IN MAY


The corporation commission has
set May for a.. hearing at Duke
Beckham county. on>the matter OF the
location OF the depot on the new
Wichita Falls aud Northwestern rail-
way. There is n dispute between the
citizens and a townsite agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
.AAlLeYvlLLE GETS ROAD

Haileyyi!le. okla.re April 26--rWors
IL in progress on the in,erurhan
switch, which win put Haileyvillee on
the line of the Observation-Disclosures
railway. Haileyville is now of about
300 population that nearly adjoins
tire town OF Hartshorne and is but a
short distance removed fiom McAles-
tel line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
STEAMER LOST IN FAR NORTH
lRY Agsocintad Prn S. }

st, Johns, y. T.. Aprll 26.-The
probable loss Of tha British sealing
steamer Aurora with a crew of 1877
men, was reported today by the seal
ina steamer Beothic The Anro has
been missing since April !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
4 FROST IN SOUTH OKLAHOMA

Muskogee. Okla. April 96 "A kill
ing frost was reported from all parts
OF Southern oklahoma early4 today
II is feared that early crops are bad
ly damaged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
GUTHRIE MARKETS.

Corn -67c. ~ t-
Millet-$1,25.
Oats--45c.
Baled hay-sllf 10 $l3.
Loose hays to $40.
Flour, soft wheat paeent-- $2.7O
Hard wheat s2l55.
Wheat. hard f95c.
Wheat. soft $1O7 1-2
Bran. soft wheat-$l.35.
Shorts 81. As.
Alfalfa meal-y1 rs.
Alfalfa seed-sl2 to $14 per bu.
Cane seed-sl.25.
Chops sI.a5.
haffir corn--65c,
Millet seed $3.50.
Oyster shells $l.25.
Corn meal--s1.70.
Lamb--$5' to Sc.
Beef-$3 80 TO $3.50.
Hogs~-SS to $3.50. rt
veal-$3.2O to t4.00.
Eggs--l6c.
Butter--l5c.
Hens--l2 l-2c.
Ceese--7c.
Ducks--Sc.
Potatoes Colo, G0c.
Seed, Ohio-S0e.
Strawberries, per crate--Si.
Burbank and Rose-Sec.
Cabbage l.2.
Onions--4c.
Apples, s1.35 TO $225.
Hides, salt cured, No. l-8c.
Hides. green, No. lie.
Hides, No. 2, one cent less.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26
AIMS TO DesPolL RED MAN

CONTINUED from Page ~
Charley Creager are strongly opposed
10 the Mcclure bill, and | believe Mr.
Morgan is too. Mcclure. who is faith
erng this bill, is, believe, the only
member of the Oklahoma delegation
who takes any stock in this proposal.
Certainly no such bill can get through
congress. confess | have been amaz.
Cd and disappointed in Mr.. McGuire's
at ton in this matter. | cannot be-
llcye that ii will serve even a political
purpose beneficial to him in his own
district where he has many Indians
who will not approve doing wrong to
Indian people.
When Congressman Ferris was
questioned as to his attitude on the
Mcguire bill, and told that It was
being denied that this bill provided
for the enrolment of negroes as In
dams, he said:
| What! They deny the import Of
their own bill why, more brazen
and baseless Misrepresentation never
came from the pen of pettifoggins
graiters? Your statement of the Ian:
suage OF the bill Is correct and con.
,incng. You might have gone furth'
tr and added that the. text Of this
Mcclure bill contains less than nine
short lines which do not deal direct
" with the transfer OF Choctaw ana
/ Chiekasaw neg oes TO the blooded
tribal rolls. Furthermore. every argu
ment submitted by Mr.. Ballinger be.
fore the committees OF congress has
been in defense OF his negro claimants
aud almos, every question propound-
ed by Mr.. Mcclure has been such an
interrogatory as would assist In hay-
ing these negroes transferred to the
bloded tribal rolls. The title of the
bill should be changed and entitled,
a bill 'Indianizing the negroes, .
Congressman Charley Carter is sim
ply taking the lead In this fight be-.
cause almost the entire deal Is in his
district, The majority of the boys are
With Charley and we will win out In
iris contest
: Upon being questioned, Mr.. Nc.
,6uire, admitted that the purpose OF
his bin was to transfer the freedmen
10 the tribal rolls, and that IL this
freedmen proposition were eliminated
nc would oppose the bill.
Congressman Carter smiled about
the newspaper article and only said:
The die is cast and we are salts
fed with the issue. II is plain at
tempt to despoil the Indian and cast
stigma upon his citizenship. I'll
proposes TO plunder the Indian for the
pelf OF the coon. and In that contest
wish to be recorded on the side of
the Indian" 4"aia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-26

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts OF
burns without a scar. Cures piles
eczema, salt ,rhenm, any itching
Doan's Ointment. Yolr. druggist sell'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
j. 5. WILL ACT QUICKLY
ON TREATMENT OF NJ KAY
Developments in Tia Juana Con-
troversy Expected Today.
Governor Informed

SAN DIEGO, July 2O.-Developments
are expected tomorrow in the case of
d. w. Mckay, whose arrest at Tia
Juana and alleged i'll treatment by
Mexican officials have been brought to
the attention of the state department
at Washington. Mckay is due to ar
rive at Ensenada in the morning, and
it is expected that Governor Vega of
Lower California will act promptly. He
presumably has already the papers in
the case prepared by McKay's lawyers
in this city
Strangely enough, beyond the fact
that McKay's arrest was the result of
his cutting hole In a wire fence,
very little Is known as to the reason
why that action should have been
treated as a crime. One report is that
the fence was government property,
but this is not credited.
The commonly accepted version is
that conflicting property interests are
at the bottom of the trouble. 1t seems
that the Arguello estate in which Nc
KAY bought an interest has never been
finally settled up. Mckay cut the
fence for the purpose of putting in a
gate. This appears to have been con-
sidered a trespass and the arrest fol-
lowed. Why McKay's action should
have brought such severe treatment
upon him is not now explained except
on the theory of spite.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
3 LOSE LIVES IN
OREGON BLAZE
Bodies Recovered from Flames
Now Seething Through
Rich Timber Lands

ALBANY, Ore, July 20.-Three men
were burned to death Tuesday night in
a forest fire along the North Santiam
river, opposite Hoover's saw mill four
miles east of Detroit. The bodies were
not recovered until today. The dead:
Philip Richmond, of Salem, Ore;
Jay NJ Brooks, of Crawfordsville, Ore,
and Frank McGrey of Clearfield Pa.
The fire destroyed the entire logging
camp and then swept into the timber.
1t has covered more than two miles,
burning eastward along the south bank
of the North Santiam river. There is
a great quantity of valuable timber in
front of it. Many men are fighting
the flames but the forest rangers in
charge say there is no hope of stopping
the fire until the wind changes or un-
less rain comes.
Another big forest fire is burning in
the Cascade mountains northwest of
Mount jefferson. No one has come out
from that vicinity to give the exact To-
cation but judging from the smoke, the
fire is a big one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
.CRIPPEN'S ESCAPE
TO SPAIN LIKELY
Scotland Yard Keeps Up Search
but Does Not Scout the
Flight Reports

LONDON, July 20.-Scotland Yard
officials have no confirmation tonight
of the story emanating from Vernet
les Bains, France, that a man whom
the French police suspected of being
DR.. Hawley H. Crippen, the American,
wanted in London in connection with
the disappearance of his actress wife,
Belle Gilmore, registered at a hotel IN
the French town under the name or
Tarbot last Sunday, and who hastily
fled in the direction of the Spanish
frontier. Still, while the London police
have been searching diligently for
Crippen and his stenographer, Ethel
Clara Leneve, since the two disap-
peared from the Crippen home at Hill
top Crescent July 9, they are inclined
to believe that the doctor escaped into
Spain. This afternoon the Scotland
Yard detectives are sending out thou
sands of descriptive pamphlets in Eng
lsh and French, offering reward for
the apprehension of Crippen.
Working with detectives on the case
are Nine. Frederick Ginnett, a friend
of the dead woman, whose inquiries
led to the discovery of the murder,
and Mrs. Louise Mills, Mrs. Crippen' S
step-sister.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
DR.. CRlPPEN REGISTERS
IN HOTEL IN FRANCE
Evades GendarmeS and Takes a
Train for Spain

VERNET LES BAINS, France, July
20.-The man suspected of being DR..
Hawley H. Crippen, wanted in London
in connection with the disappearance
of his wife. Belle Elmore, registered at
the hotel here as Henri Tarbot. Rem
tier of Narbonne."
Inquiry today developed that no one
of the name of Tarbot is known at
Narbonne, a town in the department OF
Aude. Tarbot appeared to be greatly
worried when he left the hotel at 10
o'clock Monday morning, and drove IN
an omnibus to the Vile Franche rail-
road station. At the station he ordered
something to eat, but on the appear
ance of a gendarme he hastily left his
luncheon and boarded train for Mont
Louis a small town at the foot of the
Pyrinees, forty miles west of Perpig-
nan. 1t was learned later that Tarbot
had telegraphed ahead and engaged a
private carriage to take him to Puig-
cerda, Spain, ten miles from Mont
Louis.