davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
OBITUARY.
Timothy e. Ryan.

Waukesha, Wis, July I2.-Timothy
e. Ryan, national democratic commit
teeman of Wisconsin, died this after
noon of heart failure, while attending
a business meeting Of a corporation
in which he mas interested. He was
So years old and leaves a widow and
four children He was well known
throughout the country
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Thirteen Deaths from Heat.

New York July 13.-Although only
ordinary summer temperatures were
reported today thirteen deaths from
the effects of the heat had been re-
ported up to midnight-an afterma III
of the protracted hot spell. There were
few new cases of prostration. The
thermometer was well down in the 70's
tonight and suffering was. reduced to a
minimum.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Ensian Young still Missina.

New York, July 13.-No trace was
found today of Ensign Robert 8
Young of the destroyer Perkins, who
disappeared Tuesday night on the eve
of an inquiry into his conduct in over
staying his leave. The navy yard au-
thorities are reluctant to believe that
he has carried out his threat of sui
side.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
FIRES STILL RAGING.
Wooded Section of Maine and New
Hampshire Suffer.

Boston, July 13.-Fires in the heav-
lily wooded sections of Maine and New
Hampshire were still burning stead
lily tonight adding to the loss already
sustained. which amounts to hundreds
of thousands of dollars, but the VIII
lagos which were in the path of the
flames last night and early today are
believed to be out of danger.
500 Men Fighting Flames.
In spite of the efforts of fire war
dens, assisted by crews of half a thou
sand men, the flames tonight were
still causing havoc in the Moosehead
Lake timber district in Maine, and in
the vicinity of Concord, n. H, while
there were lesser fires in York and
Cumberland counties in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

OK loan Snark TWO years ago. lie
has paid back 5000 and still owes over
$50. The case has been investigated.
The District Attorney and the Police
yesterday began Investigations of the
Kniekerbocker Ice company, which does
by far the largest ice business in New
York
Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, the New Haven
woman who killed her husband Tues
day, is nervous wreck. She is suffer
ing from an advanced stage of tuber
culcsis.
Work on the Haddock and the each
alot, two new submarine b9ats for the
United States navy has just begun at
the Fore River shipbuilding yards at
Quincy.
King George and Queen Mary con-
cluded their visit to Ireland and sailed
for England. Orangemen made dem
onstration just before the monarchs'
departure.
A Number of Republican Senators
viii fight the reapportionment bill be
cause of the opportunities it Offers
Tammany for reapportionment IN
New York.
A Gradual Change for the Worse in
the condition of Col. Albert Clarke of
Boston, secretary of the Home Market
club, was reported by his physician
yesterday.
Former President Theodore Roosevelt
will not attend the annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which is to be held at Rochester, n. Y,
next month.
That the Veterans of the Civil War
are now passing fast away is evidenced
by the fact that during the fiscal year
1928 died in New England cut of to-
tai decrease in the roll of 4,74S.
An Icehouse Owned by the Central
Vermont railway was destroyed and
the Franklin county creamery was
damaged by fire at St Albans, VT, yes
terday, causing loss of $4,000
Tho Two Weeks Race Meetiag
scheduled to begin at Hawthorne track,
Chicago. today. was called eff yester
day. The attitude of the authori ties,
who refused to permit betting in any
form, is responsible.
While at Work Among Labyrinth
of wires on the top of telegraph pole
DIT GfllSuclu, MdSSl, JoScp1 r I1ISS lfiS.
a young lineman from New York city,
accidentally touched q live wire aad
was instantly electrocuted.
Z That the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad intends to build new
freighthouses on the boundary line be-
tween Woonsocket r. L., and Black
stone, Mass. thereby blocking the pro-
posed entrance of the Grand Trunk
railroad is evidenced by plans Just
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
OVER TEN BARRELS OF
FLIES COLLECTED.
Worcester Lad Who Captured e5 Quarts
Claims Worlds Championship.

Worcester. Mass. July 13.-Over ten
barrels of flies were gathered by the
232 contestants in an anti-hy crusade
which began on June % and came to
an end tonight The winner, who gets
a. prize of $100 turned in 95 quarts or
a total of I219,000 flies captured in
traps of his own construction. claims
the worlds championship. He is Earl
c. Bousquet, ~ years old. The entire
collection of flies will be placed on ex-
hibition in Clark university
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
IN RHODE ISLAND.
Stretch Five Miles Long Burned Over
on Banks of Pawtuxet.

Hope, r. l.. July ia forest fire
in young growth on the banks of the
PawtuNet river has swept over a ter
ritory from three-quarters of a mile
wide and five miles long between the
river and the highway leading from
Scituate to Cranston. No buildings
had been burned up to a late hour
though several farlnhouses were in
danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

The Forest Fire Situation in canter
bury, n. H, is alarming
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Known Dead in Northern Ontario Will Total
100, in Michigan Seven
COMPARES IT TO DANTES sINFERNO''
Survivor of Philadelphia Mine Describes His Experience
Woodlands in Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island Burned Over-Summer Residences at York
Beach Threatened-$1, 10000 Lumber Loss.

Vile, a small town in Otsego county,
five miles from here, has been almost
completely wiped out by a forest fire.
The fire. which is the worst in the
history CT the county. has made dest1-
tute sixty families who have saved
only their lives. leaving alrtheir pos
sessions to be devoured by the flames
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Aviator Falls on Spectators.

Amsterdam, July 13.-The Belgian
aviator O1iesla gers, while giving an ex-5
hibition fight at Leeuwarden today
fell among the spectators. severely in
juring four of them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Cabled Paragraphs

Carnarvon, Wales. July 13.-In the
old and well preserved castle of Car
narvon the young Prince of Wales was
invested today with the insignia OF his
nigh Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Three Thousand Stray Dogs were
Killed during the year in Boston.
The Forest Fire Situation in canter-
bury, n. H, is alarming.
President Taft Will Present a Gold
medal to Aviator Atwood today.
The Imperial Council of shr;ners
voted to meet in Los Angeles, Cal, in
1912.
Sir EIdon Gorat, Consul General of
Great Britain to Egypt, died in Lon
don.
Germany Will Fortify the Island OF
Heligoland and make it a naval sta
ton.
Plans for 100 Story Building, 1900
feet high, in New York, have been
drawn.
Eva Booth, Commander of the Saliva.
ton Army, is i'll from prostration from
the heat
Judge E. c. ORear Was Nominated
for governor by the republicans Of
Kentucky.
Twelve Hundred Doukhobors at
Brilliant. British Columbia, are resist
AtAS liz NSii.ooo te'ASi
Minister to Venezuela Garrett has
reported that no trace could be found
in that country of Castro.
The Funeral of Henry Shaw, the first
man to make a balanced locomotive,
was held at Boston yesterday.
The Jewels of the Late Lily Price,
Duchess of Marlborough, brought
G at
Thomas McNulty Was Defeated for
re- ELECTION as grand trustee at the
Elks' convention in Atlantic City.
A Gift of Property Estimated to be
worth between $150,00O and 5000 900
was made to the American university.
The Soldiers Memorial Monument 1t
Highgate, VT, presented by Capt. Hen
ry B. Meis of Baltimore. was dedi-
Gated.
Five Maderists Were Killed and ten
or mora others wounded in a fight with
soldiers of the Saragoza battalion at
Puebla.
King Georges Decision for the
American claimants in the Alsop
claims was gratifying to state depart
ment officials.
A Bold Attempt Was Made TO Cap
ture St. George castle, a fortress in
Lisbon. Portugal. The garrison has
been reinforced.
Six Hundred Members of the Ger
man American Teachers association
plan to attend the convention to be
held in Germany.
Witnesses Testified Before the House
committee that trusts still have advan-
tages in the matter of freight rates
over small shippers.
William {. stilIines. Lawyer and
prominent Tammany Hall politician.
shot and killed himself yesterday at his
home in New York.
Hard Cider and Beer, According to
the Barre police. played a prominent
part in the death at Barre, VT. of john
McAuley, a quarryman.
italian Residents of Waterbury have
petitioned the governor general of
Canada not to impose the death pen
atty on Mrs. Napolitano.
Fifty five Deaths and More Than 100
| DrOStratiOns is the apDa1liDp result of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

London, July 13.-AntI1ony C. Dom
nelly, the nationalist whip, who was
unseated by the courts was today
elected unopposed for the east division
of Wicklow, Ireland, in succession to
John Mu1doon, nationalist who retired
to make a vacancy for Donnelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Steamship Arrivals.

At Genoa: July 12, Hamhurg, from
Jew York via Algiers and Naples
At Madeira: July II. Saxonia, from
lew. York for Genoa and Naples
At Naples: July Il, Tomase Di Sa-
ola. from Philadelphia and New
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

The Ipswich, Mass, Police Are Inves-
tigating the cause of death of Charles
Buzzell, whose body was found at the
bottom of the Ipswich river.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Fifty five Deaths and More Than 100
prostrations is the appalling result of
the past four successive days of hot
weather in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Witnesses Testified Before the House
committee that trusts still have advan-
tages in the matter of freight rates
over small shippers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, the New Haven
woman who killed her husband Tues
day, is nervous wreck. She is suffer
ing from an advanced stage of tuber-
culcsis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Former President Theodore Roosevelt
will not attend the annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which is to be held at Rochester n. Y,
next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

$4,000 Gymnasium for Psmfrst-
Pomfret, Conn, July .&-Work win
be commenced at once on q new ete,-
900 gymnasium for the Po0fro< beyg
school
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

A Gradual Change for the Worse in
the condition of Col. Albert Clarke of
Boston, secretary of the Home Market
club, was reported by his physician
yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Saragossa, Spain, July 13.-The gen.
eral workingmen's strike recently pro-
claimed here is assuming a serious
character. Yesterday the civil guard
charged and fired upon a mob, killing
five persons and wounding many 9TH
ers. Twelve thousand Workmen are
0Iyt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Following Closely Upon the crimina

action against the retail lumber deal
ers' associa tiens of the west and the
civil anti-trus action against the re-
tai1ers of the east. the government now
has determined upon thorough i'll
quiry into the methods Of manufae-
turing and wholesaling lumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

A Man Borrowed $3.50 from a New
York loan shark two years ago. He
has paid back 5000 and still owes over
$50. The case has been investigat ted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Condensed Telegrams

Three Thousand Stray Dogs wer,
killed during the year in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

That the Veterans of the Civil War
by the fact that during the fiscal year
1928 died in New England out of to-
tai decrease in the roll of 4,74S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

An Icehouse Owned by the Central
Vermont railway was destroyed and
the Franklin county creamery was
damaged by fire at ST. Adams, VT, yes
terday, causing a loss of $25 090
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

King George and Queen Mary con-
cluded their visit to Ireland and sailed
for England. Orangemen made dem
onstration just before the monarchs'
departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

He DIStTFCt HttUTHey dHu tfIe ToIIce
Yesterday began Investigations of the
Kniekerbocker Ice company, which does
by far the largest ice business in New
York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Paris, July 13.-The civil marriage of
Nine. Emma Eames and Emilio de
Gogorza was followed today by a re
ligious ceremony at the Catholic church
of st. Pierre de- Chaiflot. This SER
vice also was private, only the required
legal witnesses being present. The
try. 1t is understood that De Gogorza
was divorced from his first wife and
that the marriage was annulled at
Rome, a dispensation being received
from Rome permitting of his marriage
with Nine. Eames, who is not of the
Catholic faith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

A Number of Republican Senators
viii fight the reapportionment bill be-
cause of the opportunities it offe-s
Tammany for a reapportionment III
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

London. July 13.-The house OF lords
today concluded the report stage of
the veto bill and fixed July 20 as the
date for the third reading. 1t now
seems certain that the bill will go to
the commons with the considerable
changes made by Lord Lansdowne and
Lord Cromer unmodified. 1t is as
suned that Premier Asquith will then
move the rejection of the amendments
en- bloc and will state what the gov
ernment intends to do with respect TO
seeing the creation of new peers to
overcome the opposition in case the
lords reject the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Work on the Haddock and the Cach-
alot, two new submarine BEATS for the
United States navy has just begun at
the Fore River shipbuilding yards at
Quincy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Tho Two Weeks Race Meeting
scheduled to begin at Hawthorne track,
Chicago. today. was called eff yester
day. The attitude of the authori ties,
who refused to permit betting in any
form, is responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
italian Residents of Waterbury hav.

petitioned the governor general of
Canada not to impose the death pen
atty on Mrs. Napolitano.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

While at Work Among Labyrinth
of wires on the top of telegraph pole
at Pittsfield, Mass, Joseph P. Higgins,
a young lineman from New York city,
accidentally touched q live wire aad
was instantly electrOcuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Z That the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad intends to build new
freighthouses on the boundary line be-
tween Woonsocket r. l., and Black
posed entrance of the Grand Trunk
railroad, is evidenced by plans just
filed in the office of the Woonsockct
city clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Hard Cider and Beer, According to
the Barre police, played a prominent
part in the death at Barre, VT. of john
McAuley, a quarryman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

William &. StilIines. Lawyer and
prominent Tamnany Hall politician.
shot and killed himself yesterday at his
home in New York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

II r6sulte du rapport de gestion
de rOfice de l'Union postale uni
verselle qui Went d'etre public que
rUnion c%omprenait en- 1910 un
territoire de 116,495,683 kilom6-
tres cares avec une population Gle
1 milliard 227,804,357 habitants.
Parmi les Etats importants, seule
la Chine ne fait pas encore partie
de PUnion.
Pendant lann6e derniere lofice
de Berne a assure un service de
complies compens6s pour treize
administrations postales 1864, 700
coupons de r6ponse a % centimes,
contre 253,10l en- 1909, LIE NOM
bre DIES Announcements du journal
p6riodique "rUnion Posiale', 6di-
t6 par lOfice International en-
langues francaise, anglaise ct allie
mande, est actuellement de 2O8O.
Les frais de IOfice Sc sont 6le-
YES pour les traitements, la loca-
ton DIES bureaux, les imprim6s,
etc., a $4,000 francs contre ll5,-
600 francs en- 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
LIE Tuberculeux

LIE tuberculeux est optimistic: Get
optimisme est lie grand obstacle a
sd gu6rison. C'est pourquoi il fault
6viter le disbursement ct forcer
les malades au travail.
M. Regnault conclut son etude
par cette affirmation:
"Le repos ne parat5 pas indis-
pensable; peut-etre meme, CONNIE
la suralimentation, est-il INVISIBLE.
J'entrevois la solution de l;avenir:
faire TRAVELLER les tuberculeux a la
campagne. Pour l'adulte, l'atelier
de plein air. Alors les usines NAL
saines, les logements insalubres,
les cabarets meurtriers n%'ach4vent
plus leurs victimes. On les ARA
chera a la cite pour les livrer a la
nature bienfaisante, m6dicatrice.
Quand au rem6de qui gu6rit a
coup Sur, probleme don't maints
savants cherchent la solution, il
me paratj chim6rique. LIE bacile
de Koch s'attaque a l~'organisme
d6ja affaibli ct RUNE, CONNIE lie
champignon ct la mousse rongent
l'arbre vieilli."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
DuIutb, NDinn.

LIE R. P. Pierre Deguire, O. NJ.
L., Went de precher deux retraites
a l'6glise Saint Jean-Baptiste de
Duluth; la premiere semaine, l'6-
|loquent Oblat a prech6 aux FEM
mes; la seconde aux hommes.
Ces deux retraites ont etc bien
suivies par les p%aroissiens de Saint
jean Baptiste qui, tous les jours,
Sc rendirent Ell foule a Peglise
pour y entendre les grandes v6rit6s
de la religion, v6rit6s 81 bien expli-
quees par lie R. P. Oblat.
La pr6dication du Rev. Pere De-
guire embrasse les trois fins prin-
cipales que voulait Saint Augustin
de Iorateur sacr6: il faut que la
v6rit6 brllle, que la v6rit6 plaise
ct que la v6rit6 tonche.
En- outre, lie Rev. Pere Oblat a
une grande facilit6 de debit; sa
voix est sonore ct sa pronunciation
est tres claire.
II est indubitable que ces deux
retraites, prech6es par lie Rev. ?.
Deguire, ont produit beaucoup de
bien. Sa parole convaincue ct 6lo-
quente maintiendra dams les rangs
du regiment catholique de la pa
roisse st Jean-Baptiste les soldats
don't la force ma jamais faibli; ellie
r6confortera les fables. les retar-
dataires, ct lis %rentreront dams les
rangs, avec les forts; ellie era aussi
CONNIE I'm baume vuln6raire-es-
p6rons-le-pour ceux qui sont TOM
hes en- route ct qu'emportent main
tenant les fourgons, proposes aux
inditf6rents, aux n%6gligents, don't
la fol est quelque peu endormie,
mails qui nest pas morte.
LIE Rev. P. Deguire a parl6 avec
action d ces derniers; il conna1; lie
occur human. La parole du pre-
dicateur Pierre Deguire r6sonne
encore a leurs oreilles ct lis men
6toutferont point Harmonious tim
tement.
I'm jour, tous s'agiteront; lis Sc
releveront pour marcher, unis a
ceux qui ne d6chirent point; lis
formeront un tout compact, fermes
ct ardents en- leurs c%royances lei
bas, heureux de leurs appearances
d'inmortalit6 la-haut.
LIE R. P. Pierre Deguire est ne
a st Laurent, pres Montreal. Ii
est age de 46 ans. II a fait ses
Guides all college de Montreal, COL
lege sous la direction DIES MN. de
Saint Sulpice, ancien professeur
de p%hilosophie au college de Mon
tr6al ct aussi ancien directeur du
meme college.
La famille Deguire est une DIES
families les plus vieilles ct les plus
respect6es 6tablies a la Cote DIES
Neiges, a St Laurent, au temps du
regime francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

celui Oh lie fabliste 6voque lie sort
malheureux lui advint aux bergers
ct aux moutons qui avaient sotte-
ment livr6 aux loups leurs chiens
tie garde, sous pr6texte de Sc ga
gner l'amiti6 ct les BONES graces
de ces irr6conciliables ennemis.
Ceux-ci Sc pr6tendaiert genes par
les incommodants molosses, dams
les relations agr6ables que ces bra
YES carnassiers 6taient d6sireux
d'entretenir avec la gent mouton-
Mere. Des que cette derniere cut
commits limprudence fatale de leur
livrer en- otages ses d6fenseurs ma
%turels, les loups rapaces n'eurent
rien de plus press6 que de METRE
en- flute les bergers ct d6cimer sans
merci la masse belante de leurs
dupes....
II men arrivera pas autrement
pour tous les catalogues de para
de ct les patriotes q bon march6
qui reculent devant lie plus leger
sacrifice quand il s'agit d'assurer
la defense de leurs positions reli-
gieuses ct s%ociales, par leur appui
cordial aux militants qui sly con-
sacrent. Quand lennemi, tou jours
aux aguets atm de profiter de leurs
erreurs, sera parvenu a leur faire
ruiner on d6courager leurs deniers
defenseurs, il aura bient0t fait
d'asservir ces chretiens emascul6s,
avec tout lie cortege DIES privileges
ct DIES sereines satisfactions Diego
lsme, a la ja]ouse conservation des-
quels lis sacritient, maintenant, lie
dcvoir social!....
Amedee Denault.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

pour lui expliquer les grandes Ii
gnes dune uuvre de propaganda
sociale par l'interm6diaire DIES fem
mes catalogues.
LIE Pape accueillit avec bienveil-
lance la princesse, mails Sc conten-
ia de lui r6pondre par lie dicton po-
pulaire v6nitien suivant: LA don
IA che la piasa. che la tasa, che la
resti a casa"
Ce qui signitie: "Que la femme
plaise, qu'elle Sc taise ct qu'elle
reste a la maison.'
Mails, tres saint-pere, repartit
la princesse, vous n'exigez pourtant
pas que je tricotte DIES bas? ZEN
se1ais incapable.
-Je ne vais pas juslue-la, ma
chere file je vous b6nis.
Eft lie pape la cong6dia, sans lui
donner d'autre encouragement
pour son Ruvre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

D'apr4s une statistique success
sorale, les millionnaires Sc repair
tissent ainsi en- France.
II y aurait 1878 individus
ayaDt de l a 2 million de fortune;
1918 de 5 a 10 millions, 339 de 10
a 10 millions; 50 ayant so millions
ct plus.
Ne pas oublier QUEEN France,
quand on parle de millions, il s'a-
git de francs. On peut 6tre mil
lionnaire en- France ct ne pas l6.
tire aux Etats- Unis, I'M franc ne
tant que la cinquieme partie dun
dollar. Ainsi celui qui est so fois
millionaire en- France ne Test que
10 fois aux Etats-Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
UNE VIEILLE

LIE comte Leon Toistoi qui Went
de MOURN, raconte dams un de
ses ouvrages la vieille l6gende 'us-
Sc qui suit:
"Un homme wyatt dams la soil
tude.
"FPouss6 par une espece de vani-
t6, il d6fa I'M jour lie roi dies en-
fers. II parla avec lui quill ne lie
%laisserait pas entrer volontaire-
ment dams sa demeure.
LIE solitaire poussa l'impru-
dence iusqu'a promettre a Belize
buth de lui ob6ir aveuglement sill
s'introduisait dams sa solitude.
"Le diable, qui a tant de tours
dams son sac, Sc t%ransforma, en- I'm
corbeau bless6.
Tout penaud il frappa de ses allies
ensanglantees a la fen6tre de la ca
bane du solitaire.
"Celui-ci reconnut lesprit du
NAL, mails, pris de piti6, il ouvrit la
fenetre ct laissa entrer lie corbeau.
'Une fois dams la place, lie dia-
bic Sc montra bon prince ct donna
trois jours au solitaire pour COM
METRE un DIES trois p6ch6s sui
wants: l'a~ssassinat, le vol on IL
vresse.
"Le malheureux fut bien per-
plexe. II en- perdit lie boire ct lie
manger pendant e trois jours.
lie d6lai dome par Belz6buth
expire lie solitaire fut bien oblig6
de faire son choix. ii opta pour
l~'ivresse. Isl je m'enivre, Sc dit-il,
ie ne ferai an moins du NAL qua
moi-m6me.
"Alors lie rus6 lui versa IN breu-
wage perfde.
accomplishment ivre, lie solitaire
Sc rendit au village voisin. La, il
chercha chicane a une brave femme
II lui enleva toute sa petite fortu-
ne. LIE mari entrant I'LL les en-
trefaites, a son logis, lui demanda
raison de sd conduite. LIE soil
taire, au paroxisme de la colere,
lassomma q l'aide dune pierre
6norme. II await done commits les
trois p6ch6s a la fois: ~livresse, lie
vol ct Iassassinat."
Cette allegorie resume admira-
Element les m6faits de l'alcool.
L'histoire du solitaire russo, nest
il pas vrai, Sc reproduit tous les
jours.
La statistique criminelle demon
tire que les trois quarts des crimes
Sc commettent sous Influence de
la poisson. II a Ste constat6, par
contre, que dams la plupart DIES
6tats de PUnion am6ricaine, Oh la
fabrication ct la vente de l'alcool
ont 6t6 prohib6es, le nombre DIES
crimes. a consid6rablement dimi-
nu6; les vols sont rares, les bri-
gandages presque inconnus ct les
prisons q peu pres vides.