davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23
STOLEN RIDE ENDS IN JAIL

Luther Johnson and Buck Hanson
are now spending their time in Jail
because of stealing a ride oa the
Santa Fe from Independence. Whis
kew and dice were companions OF
theirs but they were separated from
the negroes when they were sent t.
jail. Fines of five dollars were
assessed but not paid. They were
committed to jail until their fine
we're paid.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23
TO DRAIN. MUD HOLE ON w. OLIVE

At the alley between Grant u"
Forest Ave-. on West Olive is th
cl+e Of one of the most poorly draire'
tracts of ground in town. This WI
b. drained by putting in twelv'
inrh sewer pipe running to the ditcI
nD the north and will etfectuaMy W
an end to the mud hole.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23
ARE EVER AT WAR

There are two things ever laeGing1I
at war, JOY andlpies. But Bucklen
Arnica salve will Danish pills. in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching
irritation, Inflammation or swelling
Itgives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer OF burns, bOils ulcers, cuts
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25cat All Druggists
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of JewelrV and
watches makes selection easy. Svery
thing is in perfect taste, and every
tning may be perfectly relied upon
We sell nothing we dent know al
aSOut, and we tell you everything W.
know about every thing you ask to see
q. e. CONKLIN, the Jeweier'
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

gaily accoutred SOlilCrv, '"dv r'ner
10 E4st, IKE 'ei"rr, cHijur, u
chArtOtS. lH;fi .hhu pictures ari 80
cratic wu,p> dnd a mutCltuNc ut OthCl
distinctive irnturoS. 'c,udirg t".
largest h i, ppUlamus IN tue wurIt.
VIII b u,umlnatlrg factors In ~,
largest aud grand t paIea.t Cv
orkau'z 4
II gen O. ca and We Il c. mbi.,
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

Stepping on a rusty nail has been
the cause of many cases Of loeEjaw
The nail was not so much the faull
as neg 'ect of the woun& II sucl
wounds we're promptly cleansed ano
Rallard's Snow Liniment applied
there would be no locbjaw, as the
antiseptic properties Of the linimen
would counteract the poison and th'
wound would heal quickly. Pric'
25c, SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold bl
Legitimate Drug Co.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23
No Extra Charge

AL seats sold dowD town for the
II aenheck Wallace Shows at the
cIulsr pfice-.
a. tie ,r,uG t',et parace OF the
aQeubt ci'- Wall ce Shows tab eau
Il as, hearing uAtiu' al types ani
Hr2c'eri ,tic scenes rrtm all over the
..-Tid, VIII ne Il novel ana attractive
+ uje, AL The people with the
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23
EARLTON.

Mrs Rosa Stauffer Of Chauute came
down Wed on the 2:15 train and re-
turred In the even ny In the Knowles
Car
Mr. @ r Hoyt and party Of
friends drove the Huyt car 10 Hum
boidt Tues evening
Mrs Julia Brown spent last week
in the country visiting her brother
Tom Gaughan and family
J W Starkey and wife end J0hT
MCGOWAN and wife drove tie Starkey
car to Altoona and back SUI afteTno
Mrs Jim Adams Of Humboldt cam'
Thurs night TO visit her cousin, Mr.
Tom Knowles aud husband for fe"
DAYS
Nrlrlv everybody from in ar
around carlton attended the O,d He'-
tiers Picnic out at Brewster nsl
Thurs and they all report 60
time
Mrs Eve Sleeves went to Chapui,
Fri afternoon and returned on tn
plug
Miss Florence Anderson Of Fr4tori,
came home Mon 10 speud couple
weeks with her parents Mr. and MS
Jas A deTs northwest Of tOwn
Harve Clemens and family aud
p Glenn MS dnd wife al ate Sun dir e
al VIII johns, east Of town
Miss Ellen Daley Of Nowata and
Mr. John Tye and wife and daughte'.
Mildred all spent Sun at John Da ey'
northwest Of town
Mrs Liess and Mrs Daley drove ou
TO Peasant Valley cemetery Sun
Alfred Elliott and family speu1 Sal
with Harry Umbarger and fanny
Bert Byery Of Humboldt cam
down Tues and spent the even NJ
with C r Hoyt and family
Mrs John Tyc a1d lttl1 daughter
Of Chanute spent last Fri with her
brother James Daley and family cas-
Of town
Several Of the Young folks Of Earl
ton attended the farewell rtcept!O
given in honor of M iss Georgia BrcwG
Ing asst Mon evening at the home oi |
her parents three miles south OF CLa
mute The evening was spent II
playing games and music Refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake wrri
served at late hour the guest
departed for their homes wishiul
Miss Browning much success In hel
school work in Arizona where she viii
teach the el S1ing term
Mr. Adam Chic adouz Of Galesburg
:. me sat Oil the afternoon train &
%; g to stme lodge business and to
,t,t, 49, :, ,ir daugnter Mrs j n NUbl'
io,V s tuI d tn IeCuiGed Sun
Miss Arns b., 'e"pt ~ 70 91 S1e6J hfao, . " nt
Kansas came Saturn.. ~ Mrp 1e''''4 arthn, q tI
lays with per .i-'er " "A V"O
1auehan west Of Luwl
Miss Blanche Smith of Kansas y, ,
lhs Anna Gaughan OF ReadiGoi
Kansas, Phil TDorp and sister {!
Austin and Art Gau2da0 and wife
pent Suu e}'ning at Thos GauECh'
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

Professor Thurlow Lieurauoe ano
several members Of the Chanute Con-
cert band have joined the F'NedoDla
hand for few days, while that
o,rgani zation is filGing contract AT
SAvery. Among those who went with
PROF. Lisurance were Rickel,. Welcn,
Hall and Dowey.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

You can't dodge the malarial germ
while YOUR liver is torpid. 1t maN@
YOU An easy mark for the olseaSe
Herbine is the best protection 1t
nuts the liver in sound, healthy con-
dition and purifes the stomach and
bowels. Price SOC. >old by Legitl
mate Drug Co.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

Bites of poisonous insects that
cause the flesh to swell up must be
treated with a healing antiseptic that
VIII counteract the poison and heal
wound. Ballard's Snow Linlmen'
answers every requir ment in such
cases. Price sc, sec and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Legitimate Drug Co.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

Breed rs of fine animals prefer Bal
lard's Snow Liniment for all cuts,
wounds or sores on their stock, be-
cause it acts both mildly and quickly
and heals an ordinary wound without
a scar Price 25c, sec and 81 per bot
tie Sold by Legitimate Drug Co.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

Mrs. j, D.. Lynch and daugh0e'
ESyla returned Tuesday from a shoI'
visit In Cherrypale. They are viSAi-
ING DIR, w. K. Mrthis and wife.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23
TheCOrreCt Time

Is sometimes matter Of great
Importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time is just as bad az
~ watch at all, Ifyour watch shows
g." Inclination to be eccentricor un-
'leady In Its habits, bring 1t to us and
We will put it In shape at very rea-
.'r4ble cost.
Q E. CONKL1N, the Jeweier
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

Old papers for sale at office. scents
Il hundred.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

Mrs Rosa Stauffer Of Chanute came
down Wed on the 2:l5 train and re-
turred in the even ny in the Knowles
car
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23

tSi3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
GIRL GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE BROTHERS LIFE

New York.-Nineteen-year-old En-
lily Lang returned triumbphantly to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11

her home at 1916 Glover street, the
than a pint of her blood to save the
life of her brother Frederick, Jr., 16
years oil, who has been a patient in
the Fordham hospital for two months.
The family is very poor and lives
in a cottage The father is a mechan-
ic, has had more than his share of
misfortune the last year. Six months
ago he lost his wife and one daugh-
ter from typhoid.
Three months ago his only boy, and
for the time being the only bread
Garner of the family, fell and broke
several small bones in the right leg.
Osteomyletic, or o disease, set in
and blood poisoning followed.
The father told his daughter that
unless she could find somebody who
would sacrifice his blood for Fred he
was doomed.
To his surprise Emily insisted on Of
fering herself to the surgeons saying
she would gladly give half her blood
to save her brother. That evening
the girl sped off to the hospital and
asked DR.. David Carey, the house sur
geOn, to make a test of her blood. This
was done and it was found to be In
a perfectly healthy condition.
The TRANSMISSION was accomplished,
the girl going through the ordeal with
great bravery, laughing and joking
the greater part of the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR
LUMBER.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the office Of the
City Recorder in Pendleton, Oregon.
up until April 18th, 1912, at S o'clock
p. m. for furnishing to the City OF
Pendleton OF n carload of red fir
lumber OF the following dimensions.
viz: 1000 feet 2x12 inches 20 feet
long, and the balance of the carload
to be 4x12 inches 20 feet in length.
the lumber to be delivered F. o. B.
Pendleton. all bids to be sealed and
to be accompanied by a certified check
in the sum of s per cent of the am
cunt of bid, payable to the order of
the mayor OF Pendleton. The Com
mon Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. This notice is
published by order of the Common
Council made March 9th, 1912.
Dated this 2sth day OF March,
1912. THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
HE PAID MAYORS GAS BILLS.
Mix-Up in Supply Pipes Is Costly tc
HarneSS-Maker

Woodbury., n. J.-For six years E
ID. knisell, a harness maker whose
shop is under the mayors office, has
been paying the gas bill for the may
or, who also regularly placed his
quarter in the prepaid meter. Kni-
sell did not use a prepaid meter and
as he used very little gas he COM
planned about his bills just as regu-
larry as they came. A few days ago
he had the company place him a
quarter meter.
The light in the mayors office went
out. The mayor dropped another
quarter into his meter, but no gas
came. This morning an investigation
showed that when the building was
piped the line leading to the mayors
office was directly from the one that
supplied Knisell's meter and all the
gas for the mayors office went
through Knisell's meter.
For years the gas company has
been getting double pay for the light
used in the rooms above Knisell and
is now figuring out how much money
is due the harness maker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
REMEMBERS HE HAS
LIVED FOUR LIVES
Illinois Occultist Knows All About His
Reincarnations, Even tho Kettle
and Tree,

Chicago.-william Mendenhall of
Kokomo, III, an occulist. is certain he
has lived foul lives. He is engaged
as a contractor in this, his fourth Git
tie course below" to use his W
words. Mendenhall is a thorough be-
lever in reincarnation.
He has lived on the mountains, on
the prairies and in the sunny South
he states. He has been six feet high,
five feet high, and medium in stature.
according to the occult view he takes
Ct life. He has married the same
woman in every life, and says he can
recall odd things distinctly, such as a
huge iron kettle and an elm tree in
the front yard when he lived n the
south.
Most Of us only know they have
iived before when death comes upon
Them he said. 'dThen all the piano.
rama of the past lives m in a won
derfui vision.
81 am exceptional and am probably
the only person in America who has
accomplished four incarnations in so
brief a time"
He says he is no professional &C.
culist and knows about his lives be-
cause he has proved them to his own
satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
SEES PASSING OF THE
MARRIAGE CEREMONY

New York.-In the most remark
able and radical discussion of the
women movement yet put forth, Ka-
rim Michaelis = whose Dangerous
Age" published two years ago, set the
''old fashioned folk" in quite a panic
by its views on life-declares that il
the day to be for women, n un-
married woman who wishes for moth
erhood can fulfill her destiny" with
the approval of the world.
Miss Michaelis in private life is the
wife of Charles Emil E~trangeland,
who is secretary of the United States
legation in Bolivia. She is a daugh-
ter of Baron and Baroness Joost Dab
erup, who are living now in this
country. She was born in Denmark
and counts among her friends the late
Henrik Ibsen and Ellen Key of Nor
way.
"The time will come" she said,
when have finally reached
the ultimate solution of their position
in the world under its fast progress
ing evolution, when any child that is
here will take the name of the mother
instead of the father, as they now do.
Then, too, the time will come
when all women, regardless of wheth-
er they are legally married, will take
on the matron's title Of Mrs on
reaching a interchangeable age, n only
young girls will be called Miss"
There is the entire matter in a
nutshell. There can be no illegitimate
children; that is, people will not
know as they do now. whether a wo-
man has been married or not and nat
uraiiy IL the mother goes by Mrs. and
the child bears her name, who will
know and who will care whether she
Ia married to the father?
To-day the %opprobrium falls OF the
child. 1t is there the harm is done,
n in our crude way of reckoning
the child born out of wedlock must
live the life of M in shame-a pariah
a social outcast. How very wrong
how u~ncivilized.
"a human life is too precious, too
wonderful a thing ever to e received
as a sin or a stain on mother or faith
erhood. But not until woman is
awakened, not until the development
of a broader culture that brought
woman into her present and increas-
ing sex dominance was any means
evolved to overcome this cruel blight
on humanity. The day will come when
an Aurora Leigh and a Scarlet Let
ter could not be written-the provo
cation will not be there"
Miss Michaelis also believes the
day is approaching when women shall
not rave to walt for man to propose.
she will seek her W husband, g"
she declares, "a propose to him
Why should a woman have to wait
until she is asked to marry? Why
shouldn't she nave the right to ask
a man TO marry her?
"Prudery is the cause of much OF
the ill-health, the discomfort Of the
woman of today. She pretends a mod
esty that is nothing short OF barbar-
Gus as it acts upon her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
121 LIVES LOST LAST
WINTER IN SHIPWRECKS

Boston.-One hundred and twenty
one persons persisted by shipwreck
and So vessels met with disaster off
the New England coast or while en-
gagged in the New England, Canadian
or Newfoundland trade during the fall
and winter season of 1%911-1912.
Of the IS vessels cast ashore, sunk
burned or involved in other mishaps,
seven We're steamships, two were full
rugged ships, two were barks, three
briggs, sixty-four .s%chooners ana seven
were barges. The financial loss is es-
timated at more than $1,000, 900.
Heavy storms and gales swept the
Atlantic during November. The worst
disaster befell the Norwegian full
rugged ship Tnitgua of Christiania,
which was driven on the rocks and
Is OF her crew Of 1-S persisted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
G. 0. P. SELECTION
Of DEMO RESENTED
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN
ATTEMPTS TO DICTATE
Has Hearst Attack on Governor VIII
son Inserted Into Congressional
Record to ROOst Clark for Demo-
cratic Nomination.

Washington, ID. c., April 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-The action of Minority Leader
Mann in inserting into the Congress
sional Record William r. Hearst's
attack on Governor Woodrow Will
son, which was also a boost for
Speaker Champ Clark, is resented
generally by democrats. They do not
take kindly to the designation and Sc
lection of their presidential candidate
by any republican, much less by the
of the republican party in
congress. Democrats are not sup
posed to accept gifts from Greeks,
and they certainly are not supposed
to accept Minority Leader Mann as
their oracle. The insertion of the
Hearst article has aroused resent
ment among democrats at both ends
of the capitol. If Minority Leader
Mann acted with the consent of the
speaker, his action was i'll advised and
indiscreet, to say the least, If done
without his consent, it is a sincere in
dication of the republican choice for
the democratic. presidential nominal
ton.
Another cause of umbrage among
democrats generally was the refer
ence to Governor Wilson as 'profes-
sor.' Many of the best men in the
history of the nation have started life
as school teachers. In his assault on
Governor Wilson, Mr.. Hearst referred
to him ~thirty-four times as "profes-
sor," and only once did he mention
him as Governor" and that in a dis
respectful way. Former Representa-
tive jameson, of Iowa, was the first
man to make use of the term pro
fessor.'' in referring to Governor Will
son. He wrote a scurrilous n scam
dalOus article, without basis of fact,
twenty-seven times. The only other
person of responsibility who has en-
ployed his term is no less a person.
age than Speaker Clark. In a letter
to Arkansas friends. the only refer
ence made by Champ Clark to the dis
tinguished governor of New Jersey
was that of professor Is this use
of the title of professor intended as
an epithet or is it a coincidence?
What is there dishonorable in the
calling of one who teaches? Does
not this calling rank next to that of
the mother and the minister? Speak
er Clark. who slurringly refers to
Governor Wilson as professor -
should not forget that he got his start
in life as a school teacher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
NOTICE o BIDS.

Proposals will be received by reg
istered mail, by the County Court for
Umatilla County. State of Oregon. up
to 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday. April
II. t1s12. for furnishing Umatiiia
County with steel for the erection OF
seven small bridges.
Proposals will also be received for
furnishing the said county with all
materials and the erection Of said
bridges complete, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office
Of Engineer C. H. Martin, Court
House, Pendleton, Oregon.
All bids must be directed to Frank
Sailing, County Clerk, and must be
accompanied by a certified check for
5 per cen of the amount OF the bid.
The Court reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated March 2Sth, 1912.
FRANK SAILING,
County Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
"That must he a child NJ Dr Cook

That must be a child of DR.. Cook"
remarked a. bystander, and DR.. Cook,
who had gotten himself up to look
as much as possible like a Partisan,
FLUSHED ~furiously and left the park.
1t is said that Cook is writing an
other book in which he will show how
the people can be humbugged by
proving first that he reached the north
pore, n then that he didn't. This,
it is said, will complete his literary
work on the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
Yesferday,s Resulfs

At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Lou
i~sville, 4.
At Columbus-Kansas City. 6: Col
umbus, 10.
At Toledo-Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 5.
At Indianapolis-St. Paul. z; Indi-
annapolis, 6.
At New York-Nationals (regular)
Z; Yale. 2. Nationals (%second). IL:
Yale, 3.
At Prlnceton-Princeton, 90; Lee
high, 6.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg, II; st.
Joseph. Mo-, 10.
At Peoria-Peoria 6; Chicago AM
orleans (second team, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
CHILD BETRAYs DIR. COOK.
Recognized in Paris When Daughter
Calls BALLOON the sNOrth POIe;'

Paris.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook Of
North Pole fame, has been paying
Paris a visit with Mrs. Cook and their
daughter. They stopped at the Hotel
Dysert.
Toe little girl Of the Cooks was
playing with a toy balloon in a park
a few days ago and named the evasive
bubble the North Pole"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
NOTICE OF BIDS.
For Water System and Pipe Line for
Roundup Park.


Notice is hereby given that The
common council of The City OF PEN
dleton will receive bids at the office
of the City recorder up to April II,
1912, at 1880 o'clock p. m, for the
construction of "a water system and
pipe line in connection with Roundup
Park, according to plans and specifi-
cations for said water system pre-
pared by Geary Kimbrell, City Sur
veyor. and now on file in the office
OF City Recorder, said bids to be OPP
ened by the common council at its
regular meeting to be held on April
18th, 1912. at 1880 o'clock p. m, said
bids to specify as follows:
For all pipe delivered per
ioot $......
For laying pipe, including
e~xcavating, back filling
trepch and all labor and
material necessary, per
foot S......
For manholes, each ..... S......
For catch basins, EACH. $......
For entire pipe line COM
plete (total bid) ....... s......
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of 5 per
cen of amount bid made payable to
the order of the mayor of The. City OF
Pendleton, and the Common Council
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated April 5, 1912.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

says he: I will open up tn exercises
this bright May mornin' be announcin'
that / despair iv tn republic. Boys,
stop shuffiin' ye'er feet. Mickey Dona-
hue. put away that gum or TIL be
down on We with a ruler. To raysoom.
me discoorse,' he says. this country.
so far as I can make out firm me
window. an Rome, as I raymimber it.
ar-re In exactly tn same fix Both
were founded by Romulus an Remus
an both ARE largely inhabited be tn
lower ordher Nv Eyetalians. FIR nanny
hundherds iv years Rome sat on her
siven hills an was uncomfortable an
fdgety an often changed her position
an small blame to her I don't know
how nanny hills this country sets
upon. I'm not tn professor Nv Biography.
But It's at Taste siven. So We see tn
two countries are exactly alike
Now, little vans what happened to
Rome? Rome was destroyed. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

come back firm Africa he thried to
get tn job again away firm his old
friend Pompey. Durin tn campaign
he utthered tn mim'rable sayin': "Aut
Cayzar aut nullus." which bein' thrans-
lated, names: we've got to take me or
Taft" He was attacked in tn sinit
chamber be tn boy he took to raise
whin he exclaimed. 20 you. Elihu." an
threw him out iv tn window
II told we enough now to show We
that there amt TIL width Nv ye'er
thumb difference between Rome an
this country. If this thing isn't
stopped an If tn iliction doesn't go
tn way me boss tn president Nv this
college an his frind Bill wants it. in
a few years' time tn liberties iv this
people will be destroyed, tn popylace
will have to go to free circuses tvry
afternoon with a loaf iv free bread
undher their arm. an whin CayZar
dies we'll see Hinnery Cabin. Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
TN hands pockets an They're both nds v

afther i had Gained down enough to
read tn rest iv tn pa -aper 1T seemed
that nobody else but tn iditor an tn
pro fissor thought anything was tn
matther. TIL colyums was filled with
accounts iv base ball. assault an bat
thry, elopemints an tn usual summer
pastimes iv tn popylace. An whin I
observed that tn White sox were keep
in up their winnin' sthreak while their
country was on tn skids I become
steady enough to breach tn kag fr
tn days thrade.
still It's pretty bad. mind We. I
dent want We to imagine that ye'er
liberties aren't in great danger. On'y
1 wudden't think too much about 1t.
Pick out some conjaynial emplymint
like pushin' a wheelbarrah to take
ye'er mind off it Resoom ye'er custo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Continued from Second Page)
on the spot. was painted and managed
by Robert Fulton-to make money to pay
for his submarine and steam boat models,
Ride on the swift little swallows Of the
Seine" boats, between the Concorde and
Trovadero bridges, Fultons great inven-
ton steamed four hours. on August 10,
1903, back and forth. in the presence of
the elite of the empire.
Coming abroad as painter-and stu
dent Of Benjamin West In London-Ful-
ton was the Paris guest of one Of our
first rich American residents, Joel Bar
low. Another wonderful Parls-American.
poet. preacher. politician. soldier. business
man. consul to Algiers and, finally, minis
ter to France. Long settled in Paris.
Joel Barlow had become rich in trade and
lived in his elegant suburban villa about
where the Avenue Montague now cuts
through. Indeed, he speculated in land
there, and had he kept it his heirs would
be today ''milliardaires, as the French
say.
What later became the Jardin Mabille