davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
TRUST MAY
Be UNDER FIRE SOON
Reported That Wickersham Is
Stalking More Big Game on
,"TruSt Hunt"

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Attorney
General wickersham may soon bring
criminal and civil action against the
international Harvester company. THE
Harvester trust" for fragrant" viola
lions Of the Sherman antitrust Law.
according to officers Of the government
close to the attorney general
For more than year the department
OF Justice has been Investigating the
Harvester trust. This investigation has.
led the department to the firm belief
that the Harvester trust and the beef
trust are closely allied that the prin-
cipal holders in the latter corporation
are the principal holders In the for
mer.
Mr.. wickersham in few weeks will
begin writing the bill OF particulars
which he win file In the civil suit
against the Harvester trust. He VIII
write into that Dill the word ''unrea-
sonable."
The civil suit will be for the dlsso-
luton OF the trust ana will be conduct
ed along lines similar to the Standard
Oil trust.
The criminal action vii be against
the Officers of the trust for combining
to "monopolize" the business of the
manufacture and sale OF farming ana
harvesting machinery. The department.
probably will wait until its criminal
prosecutions against the beef packers
are we'll under way before the criminal
action in the Harvester trust case be-
gins. It is pointed out that the reason
for this is that in many respects the
two suits will be similar and for that
reason much EFFORT viii be saved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
BOTH SIDES PREPARE E
FOR MCNAMARA TRIAL

Los ANGELES, May APPROPRIATIONS for
the presentation IN court Of evidence in the
cases Of John J. Mcnamara, secretary treasurer
OF the International Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron workers, and his brother. James
B. Mcnamara, are being perfected quietly By
both the prosecution and the defense. The
prosecution expects to be reinforced soon by
the arrival here of w. ]. Burns, the detective
whose operations resulted in the arrest Of the
two men, and the defense expects that Clarence
barrow, the Chicago attorney, win reach this
city IN a few days to become leading counsel
for the accused brothers
The prisoners are visited only By their at
torneys and few labor union leaders.
No legal step Is expected until June l. the
time for the McNamaras to enter their plea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
CHICAMAUGA MAY
GET BRIGADE POST

WASHINGTON. Nay l6-The resig-
nation OF Secretary Of war Dickinson
is regarded as a stroke of good fortune
for Chickamauga in the matter Of the
establishment of a brigade post and
maneuver ground The secretary was
supposed TO favor the Tullahoma pro-
ject, and his influence was not to be
discounted in the final settlement Of
this question The secretary's supposed
interest in Tullahoma grew out of the
fact that ne halls from Nashville, and
Nashville people generally favor Tulla-
homa over Chickamauga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
CANADA TO BUILD
WAR SHIPS AT HOME

OTTAWA. Ontario, May 22.-The Off
cial announcement that Canada's navy
is to be home built eliminates all posi-
billy of American steel or machinery
being used. The names OF the success
full bidders for the four cruisers and
the six destroyers will be made public
in few days. The contract will stipu-
late that the hulls of the engines. the
boilers must be built in ship yard es-
tablished in Canada and that the mate
rials and machinery used in equipment
must be of Canadian manufacture when
possible and in any case must be manu-
featured within the British empire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
BOUGHT THE WINE
FOR HIS OWN WAKE

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 22.-Watchers at
the wake of George Schlenner, a wealthy
brewer. tonight will sup wine which he
provided for the event 80 years ago.
Schlenker was killed in an automobile
accident late last night when his rum
about ran into ditch.
Shortly before the accident Schleuker
was telling a party Of friends about the
wine, which he had prepared for his
wake. A cask OF it had been buried in
a cement-lined vault in HIS back yard
and members Of his family had been in
structed to open It after his death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
TENTH DIVISION MAS0NS
HOLD FINE CONVENTION

FORSYTH, Ca. May 2o.-A very sue
cessful and enjoyable meeting was held
by the Tenth division of Odd Fellows,
comprising lodges in Pike, Monroe, Up
son, Spalding, Butts, Henry and Fayette
counties, with the r. E. Lee lodge, in
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday. Besides trans
acting business of Importance, the del
egates to the meeting enjoyed many fea-
lures of pleasure and entertainment
Nearly all of the fourteen lodges In the
Tenth division were represented at the
GAINESVILLE meeting The reports rem
dered showed that all of the lodges In the
division are fiourishing. The deputy grand
master OF this division is Luther Davis.
of Thomaston. Among the distinguished
secret order men present at the conven-
ton was Judge Robert T. Daniel, rep
resenting the Griffin lodge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
FREIGHT BY WATER
ON MISSISSIPPI

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-with sew
eral carloads Of freight aboard for Kan-
sas City merchants. the first in 20
years to be carried by the water route
from New Orleans to the western city.
the steamboat Chester, Of Kansas City
and Missouri River Navigation cornpa.
ny, will sail from here tonight for KAN
sas City.
ration Of this line will prove a factor
In adjusting freight rates between the
points interested. W. S. Dickey, presi-
dent OF the company, accompanied BY
Chief Consulting Engineer r. c. Wilson
and NJ. H. Creager, Of the Kansas City
Star, will make the trip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
2,010 FIRES IN
LOUISIANA IN 1911

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-During the
year 1911 there were 2,o1O fires in Lou.
isiana with a loss Of $2.153,S95 as
against 1850 fires in 1909 and s2.1s3,673
losses. according to the annual report
OF State Fire Marshal 3. p Sullivan.
which has just been issued, The parish
.s6 Orleans contributed SIS fires entail
Rod. There were 81 incendiary fires
last year with loss Of $1S9,219. Over
insurance, according to Mr.. Sullivan, is
largely responsible for incendiarism.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
BUFFALO MILL HANDS
ARE ON A STRIKE

BUFFALO,. n. Y. May 16.-Seven hun
dred mill hands are on strike here to-
day because of the refusal OF the mill
owners 20 grant an average increase OF
5 cnets an hour and a reduction of work
ing hours from ten to nine.
The mill hands have the support of
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners OF Amerias being affiliated with
that organization. Should the strike be
prolonged, It viii AFFECT the work of car
penters. masons, and other outside
trades.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
Mo Benefit. No Paw

You ought to try a 25-day trial treat
ment of Bodi-Tone on It's no benefit, no
pay plan. This plan Is fully explained
in the large Bodi-Tone advertisement on
the last page in this issue, II you have
not yet tried Bodi-Tone, you can get a
dollar box on trial, without a penny IN
advance, simply by writing for it. READ
the offer. -"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
Ask Your Neiuhbor

Many of your neighbors have used
Bodi-Tone on it's 25-day- trial-plan for
thousands in every state of the Union
have tested II In this way. Ask them
what they know about IT. ask them how
1t cures. Read the trial offer on the
last page Of this issue. ""s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
Jackson BAPTIST Revival

JACKSON, Ga, May 22.-The jackson
son Baptist church is now having Sc
ries of revival services. which are in
charge of DR.. H c. Buchholtz, the well
known Baptist evangelist. Services are
being held twice a day and are being
we'll attended The meetings viii con
tinue for several days
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23

visited the arsenal April "a. the day
after Lyon, taking command. had issued
an order that mo person not belong
ing to the post will be permitted to
enter its grounds without express order
of the commanding officer"
Stokes found the arsenal gates all clos
ed and the walls surrounded by a crowd
so dense that he could scarcely force his
way through 1t. Even Captain Lyon was
doubtful whether the arms could be re-
moved, but Captain Stokes argued that
each hours delay made the capture of the
arsenal by the secessionists more GER
tain.
The next day brought the report of 1,4oo
Illinois troops with u cannon at Cairo
down the river. a ia more coming. It also
brought the repd t that Governor Jack
son, who had bee In communication with
President Davis, was sending 1000 men.
armed with the weapons seized at the
Liberty, arsenal ia few days before. to
take the st. Louis arsenal also.
Captain Stokes immediately telegraphed
to Alton, ILL.,, to have the steamer City
of Alton sent down to the arsenal landing
about midnight. Then with all the assist
ance that he could obtain he set about
moving down to- the lower floor the
boxes of guns. weighing some 800 pounds
each.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-23
sEcEss1oN1srs rRIcKEp.

SECEsSIONIsTS TRICKED.
All this time the crowd of secession
lists, Governor Jackson's followers, press
ed about the arsenal walls until, as a
blind to cover his real movement Cap
tain Stokes had about 500 old flint lock
muskets, sent to the arsenal to be altered,
placed on a waiting steamer.
Immediately the crowd seized upon
them and bore them off amid the great
est rejoicing, leaving only few OF their
number about the arsenal as spies. These
Lyon had arrested and locked UP In the
guard house. and, the City of Alton ar
irving, the real work began.
Planks were showed out from the ar
lsenal windows to the vessels deck and
along these the boxes were slid. The
requisition called for only 10000 stand
of arms. but when these were safely on
board Captain Stokes asked that he
might empty the arsenal Permission
being given by Lyon, he took muskets
carbines, revolvers and cartridges until
the steamer lay low in the water.
When, about 2 In the morning OF April
"a the work was finished and the order
was given to cast off, 1t was discovered
that the steamer would not move. that
the weight of the arms piled about her
engines had fastened her bottom firmly
on a rock Some 200 boxes were shifted
10 the SloEu anu e%AC DOOe ASs-NO~ -
deep water.
ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI.
Not far of was the light battery which
the secessionists had planted on the
levee which way7' asked Captain
Mitchell, of the steamer. Straight to AL
ton in the regular CHANNEL" answered
Captain Stokes what If we are attack
ed?'' Then we Will fight" What II we
are oyerpowered? p run her to the deep
est part of the river and sink her.
Their course to Alton. however. was
unimpaired. and they arrived there at 8
a. m. Captain Stokes, fearing lest the
secessionists might have followed him,
rang the fire bell on the market house.
bringing out the whole town from their
beds to the river.
Captain Stokes explained the situation
and pointed to the freight cars standing
near At once men, women and chill
dren boarded the steamer. seized boxes
of arms and ammunition and bore them
UP the levee to the cars. For two hours
they labored with might and main, until
the boat was emptied and the loaded
train moved of for Springfield. the state
capital
THAT afternoon, 80 years ago today,
Governor Yates wrote TO Secretary Of
War Cameron: I'VE this day received
from the ST. Louis arsenal 1900 stands
of arms, all complete, 10000 musket car
tridges, and two field pieces, all complete
They are left there 500 stands of arms"
Tomorrow; virginia's Preparation for
Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28
HENRI

en- plus eloignes, ellie cesseralt dc raj
mer:: il. Sc trompait. LIE ceur d'Antoi-
nette restait lie meme. Ellie attendant
touiours, ct sans les evenements qul vim
rent precipiter une solution, ellie Ell
toujours attendu ainsi.
Trois ans s'ecoulerent de la sorte san:
rien changer dams la situation d'Antol
nette. Ellie souffrait. Mais ellie prenai
a tache de cacher son NAL a tous les yeu1
ct les epoux Reed, aupres desquels ellie
wyatt, qui l'aimaient CONNIE 81 ellie Ell
etc leur file, ne surent jamais sa pe1ne
Dependant, a mesure que les jours, LEI
semaines, les mois passaient ainsl, LEI
visites de Philippe d%evenaient de plu'
rares, CONNIE sill ett voulu, par ses Ion
CUES absences, obliger mademoiselle dc
Mirandol d cesser de Palmer. Peines
perdues! Quand ellie await dome sor
cmur c'etait pour t%oujours. Eft puts, ellie
ne possedait pas encore une experience
telle qu'elle put apprecier Indifference
de Philippe ct v vo1r la preuve qu'elle
n'etait pas aimee. Ellie attribuait sa
froideur aux maux successifs qui IA
vaient frappe, ct ellie attendait du temps
roccasion qui permettrait Pexploslon de
sentiments semblables aux stems.
On comprendra maintenant pourquol
ce iour-la ellie await attendu Philippe
avec une ST vive Impotence. Trois Sc
maines s'6taient ecoulees depuis qu'elle
Pavait WI, ct les consultations que lul
prodiguait la bonnie madame Reed ne
EQUIVALENT rien contre lie chagrin qu'elle
ressentait. Enin, Philippe s'etait pre-
sente a SEES yeux. Ellie s'etait precipitce
dams ses bras sans songer a cacher la
joie que iui causait la perspective de
toute une journ6e d passer avec lul
Puts lie jeune homme lui await annonce
quill allait la gutter dams une henre.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. la cause de ce
depart? demanda-t- ellie lorsqu'ls furent
seuls
Sa yoix tremblaient. Dies larmes obs
curcissaient SEES beaux yeux'
-Je vous quite A%ntolnette, pour cou-
rir Oh lie devoir m'appelle, repondit gra-
vement Philippe.
lie devoir! Quel devoir?
Ia refine est toujoars en- prison au
Temple. On assure qu'elle va passer en-
iugement. C'est dire assez d quel sup
plice la destinent les bourreaux qui la
retirement prisonniere. J'ai forme lie
projet de l'arracher. de leurs mains, de
ia soustraire q leurs sanguinaires fu-
reurs.
-seul! s'ecria Antoinette, terrifiee,
eperdue, en- songeant aux dangers que
Philippe allait courir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28

occur sinc6rement amoureux. Ellie resls-
tie au temps, aux %6preuves. La mort
seule peut, simon la transformer, en- rat
tachant la realisation aux perspectlves
dune vie future contre les d%ouceurs de
%laauelle la mort ne prevaudra plus.
Anime de ces pensees, Philippe no
salt dependant parler avec franchise d
mademoiselle de Mirandol. II Paimait
fraternellement. SEES resolutions Sc bri-
salient lorsqu'il songeait au NAL quill fe-
raft d cette jeune file naive ct tendre que
les evenements precedents d%evaient dis
poser d Sc voir, dams I'm avenir proclaim,
la femme de celui auquel ellie s'etait mo-
ralement donnee. Eft puts, la promesse
quill await faite a son pere etait sans ces-
Sc devant ses yeux, cause constante de
remords. II ne poursuivait done pas
d'autre but que celui de gagnerdu temps.
LIE temps, il lie gagna aisement. Peu de
tours apres leur arriv6e a Londres, il cut
une exploitation avec Antoinette. Sans
revenlr sur DIES engagements que celul-cl
await lie droit de regarder CONNIE irrevo-
cables, il demanda que Ia~ccomplisse-
ment fit retard6 jusqu'a Respiration du
deuil quill portrait.
II allegua la mort tragique de son pere
rincertitude dams laquelle il etait encore
sur lie sort de Dolores ct de Coursegol,
pour faire comprendre combien son.
occur etait en- ce moment peu dispose a Sc
livrer aux joies radieuses de la lune de
miel. Antoinette comprit ct consentit.
Puts il songea a peloigner de luiy II
donna a entendre que, n'etant pas maries,
lis ne pouvaient habiter sous lie meme
toit. II lui annonca quill await trouve un
asile chez de braves gems ,qui habitaient
aux environs de Londres ct qui, n'ayant
pas d'enfants, seraient heureux de prem
Dire aupres d'eux, CONNIE p%ensionInaire ct
moyennant un prix modique, n jeune
file. Antoinette consentit encore. C'est
ainsi qu'elle fut 1nstallee chez les epoux
Reed. M. Reed un ancien n egociant de la
Cite qui s'etait retire des afaires pour
donner d sa vieillesse ct a celle de sa
femme la solitude du repos. La situa.
ton DIES emigres francaia repandus dams
toute pAngle' ere l'avait d ,pose d leur
venir en- aide, .. "A accepta avec joie la
proposition de Philippe. Antoinette
s'installa done dams sa malson. Ellie y
fut d'abord choyee, soignee CONNIE 81
ellie ent etc la file de ces exce1lents
.vieillards. lis l'aim6rent bientot, ct ellie
put alors gohter I'm bonheur relatif qui
la reposa des alarmes p%recedentes.
Philippe habitat Londres. Mais, une
fois toutes les semaines, il venait passer
uue ~journ6ee aupres d'Antoinette, presen-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28

Nous sommes six resolus 4 la SAWYER
on d MOURN! Nous partons ensemble.
I'm bateau dot nous transporter Jul les
c0tes de la Bretagne. De Ia, nous ga,
gnerons Paris.
MATS. que po]urriez-vous en- 81 petit
nombre?
Nous aurons Dieu pour nous! repon,
dit Philippe. D'ailleurs, d Paris, nous
retrouverons quelques, amis qul Sc JON
don't a notre petite troupe.
En- entendant ces paroles qui lui prou-
vaient que la resolution de Philippe
Gtait i~nabranlable. Antoinette ne tut pas
ma1tresse de son emotion. Ellie Sc lalssa
tomber dams IN f%auteuil, ceuvrit de SEES
mans f~evreuses son visage pail ct fon
dit en- larmes.
-Apaisez-vous, annie, dit Philippe
touche de &c d%esespolr.
En- meme temps IL s'agenouilla 'devant
ellie.
Que ne m'avez-vous consultee AVIAN
de vous engager dams cette expedition
folle ct p6rilleuse? tit-elle entin. Vous
O u eloignez de moi sans vous demander
ouel sera mon sort lorsque je ne vous
aurez plus pour me proteger; sans vous
dire. ingrat, que je souffrirai de votre
absence, ct que 81 vous veniez d mourn,
je mourrals du coup qui vous anrals tue!
Philippe, attendri, lui prit les mains;
puts Dime voix douce:
-Avant tout, rassurez-vous: dites-vous
bien que je %vivrai, que bient0t GUS me
everrez. Eft puts, comprenez lone que
je me dehonorerais, 81 je reculals de-
want la tache qui s'impose a moi. You
driez-vous dun homme que lie premier
venu pourrait accuser d'avoir manque a
ses devoir etc lache? La refine tut jadls
ma protectr1ce; ne dois-je pas tenter au-
iourd'hui de Parracher q la mort?.
MATS 81 tn meurs?
&c cri trahissait tout pamour d'Antol-
nette. II cut un echo dams lie cour de
Philippe.
-e ne mourrai pas. dit-il, en- essayant
de faire partager a mademoiselle &c Mi
randol la conviction qui panimait lu1-
meme.
En- meme temps, ii cut en- Ia voyant 81
triste. 81 desol6e de son depart, CONNIE un
remords mele DUN regain de tendresse.
IL ajouta:
"A mon retour, rien ne s'opposera
plus a ce que je tienne enfn la promesse
que je vous fs.
Depuis longtemps, il ne s'etait expri-
me aussi clairement, ct cette simple pa
role fut IN baume delicieux pour lie coeur
d'Antoinette.
-Je mai pas lie droit de vous retenir,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28
Feuiltet0n de l'Echo de I'Ouest

fuge aux emigres. Mais 81 Philippe
await choisl la capitale de la Grande-Bre
tagne pour y METRE Antoinette en- sdrete
c'est gu il savait qu'une partie de la for
deposee chez un banquler de cette Vile,
ct QUEEN outre il lui serait plus facile a
Londres qua Paris de. corresponds avec
la Louisiana, Oh pheritiere de NJ. de Mi
randol possedait Moore DIES biens consi-
derables. En- arrivant au terme perilleux
voyage, Philippe h'eut qu'a Sc feliciter
du parti quill await pris. Les parents
qu'Antoinette await en- Angleterre etaient
morris. Mails, en- la faisant connaitre, il
put la faire entrer sur-le-champ en- pos
session dune partie de leur heritage ct
la METRE d I'abri du besoin.
I'm mois s'etait 6coule de la sorte, au
milieu %d'emotlons quotidlennes qui ma
vaient pas permits aux jeunes gems de Sc
rendre compte de Petat de leur ceur'
Mais %lorsqu'aux agitations qui suivirent
lie grand desastre auquel lis venaient
d'echapper ct qui les frappait 81 cruelle-
ment dams les objects de leur tendresse,
succeda un calme relatif, chacun d'eux
Sc trouva en- face de la situation que ce
desastre leur creait ct penvisagea i son
point de vue. Antoinette ne Sc rappe-
lait qu'une chose, qu'elle aimait Philippe
ct qu'obeissant a son p6re mourant, CO
dernier s'etait engage ~Pepouser. Ellie
attendait lex6cution de sa promesse ct
Sc considerait deja CONNIE sa femme.
QUAINT a Philippe, ii maudissait i%nterieu-
rement cette promesse. II songeait a
Dolores; il sc disait que, les couvents
n'existant plus, 81 ellie n'etait pas morte
ellie etait libre. Et il ne voulait pas
croire qu'elle fut morte. Tout lie por-
TAFT d croire qu'elle vivait encore, que
Coursegol etait demeure aupres dele
pour la proteger, ct qu'un jour proclaim
verrait leur reunion. Cette pensee rem
DAFT son coeur rebelle aux sentiments
auxquels il await yainement tente de lie
soumettre. Quot qu'on fasse pour la de-
trulre, Pesperance ne meurt pas dams un
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28
npNous enverrons gratuitement les
nutmeros d"ia parus de ce feuii-
Teton a out nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera
la demande.

Antoinette Sc leva, poussant I'm cri de
joie. Ellie allait s'6lancer au dehors d la
rencontre'd de Philippe. Mais celul-ci ne
lui laissa pas lie temps. II entra pressure
aussit0t, ct Antoinette vols dams ses
bras. Toutes ses peines, tous ses griefs
etaient oublies. All! 81 l'heure de la Sc
paration est cruelle lorsqu'elle some aux
o~reilles de ceux qui s'aiment, colnbien en-
revanche est douce celle qui les reunlt!
Antoiuette, %heureuse, extasiee, Sc pres
salt conrre Philippe. Les epoux Reed,
voulant laisser enforcement les %jeunes
gems au bonheur de leur e%ntrevue, Sc re-
tirerenl. Mails, avant de sortir, NJ. Reed
dit a Philippe:
-Vous nous donnee cette j%ournee,
n'est-ce pas? Vous d1nez avec nous?
-Helas! je lie voudrais, mails .je snis
oblige de partir dams une heure.
NJ. Reed stupefait resta I'm moment
immobile.
-Quoi! yous allez me gutter? s'ecria
Antoinette.
-Je vous expliqueral tout, repondlt
Philippe.
M. Reed s'lnclina ct suivit sa femme
qui venait de dispara1tre. Deux annees
s'etaient ecoulees depnis lie jour Oh Phi
lippe await entra1ne Antoinette loin du
chateau de Chamondrin, saccage, pile,
incendie, ct du marquis expirant. En-
q%uittant lie theatre sinistre de la catastr0
phe qui detruisait son berceau, Philippe,
accompagne de mademoiselle de Miriam
dol, s'etait rendu d Valence. La, I'm ami
de la famille de Chamondrin s'etait en-
presse de METRE a sa disposition quel-
ques secours qui lui permlrent, apres des
peripeties don't la relation allongerait
inutilement ce r6cit, de gagner rAngle-
terre avec mademoiselle de Mirandol.
Londres, CONNIE I'm grand nombre
d'autres villes etrangeres, servait de re.