davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-06-11
Plantation

Up to the present time the yields Of tins
cotton on tho estates appearto have averaged
between 500 and 600 tb of seed cotton per
acre. The plants appear to have resisted
blister-mite better than sea-island cotton and
in most cases seem to promise a better sec
ond crop than sea-island. 1t is rather early
to say yet what fnaI results may be obtained
on the estates, but when the small value Of
the lint Of this variety viz about one shil-
ling per ID. is taken into account, it would
not seem advisable to continue it's cultiya>
, 1913-06-11

ut the bottom Of a fairly deep turrow, y
known in the States rs "lIsun9. The hSted
plot Of "CLance' cotton yielded seed cotton
at the rate Of l7l7h. Of seed cotton per
acre. Eleven selections were made from
the unlisted plot, and seven from the listed
plot and after laboratory examination,
twelve were chosen tQr further selection
work VIZ:
, 1913-06-11
/ which has yielded II oil

Several planters who VISITED the Expert
meut Station and saw the Sakellarides cotton
growing there asked for seed Of this variety
to plant on their estates. The following list
gives the names Of the estates where this
variety has been grown and the number OF
anrnS.
, 1913-06-11
q 10. seed cotton per acre

Inc results Ir0m JTIs VaTIoTN ave o|VIIcNTTy
Disappointing. However, Is plants were
selected in the field and after laboratory ex-
animation, five of these have been chosen
for further selection work, VIZ:
seed cotton
, 1913-06-11
SAEELLARIDEs COTTON.

You VIII romomDer that in the season
19ll-l9I2 a small plot of ono-sevonth of nm
acre Of Sakellarides cotton was grown ut the
Experiment Station. This plot was re-
mukabIy vigorous ana yielded soel-cotton
ut the rate Of 1900 ID per acre. Sixteen
plants were selected from this plot, and Of
those the five best were planted out at tho
Experiment Station. F1eso plots have
Y etIot as follows
, 1913-06-11

after laboratory examination three were
chosen for further selection work, viz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
"PAY OR DIE" WARNS
QUONG, AND SHOOTS
FOng Hong Slain in His shop He
Pleads for More Time
Old Debt

Henry Quong, ~ Jackson street,
last night shot and killed Fong Hong.
tailor, 726 Jackson street lie tired
three shots. one taking effect in the
heart.
The trouble started when Quong
walked into Hongs shop about II
o'clock and demanded that the latter
pay him SIS as the balance on a long
standing debt.
4 can't pay you tonight said Hong,
according to the story told the police
by witnesses.
You pay me or die. ouong said
Hong insisted that he did not have
the money and Quong killed him.
Quong ran to the top floor Of the
building and was dragged from his
hiding place by detectives. He was
locked UP and charged with murder
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
BOL T FROM SKY
TERRORIZES SHIP
La France Shuck Of Mem York
and Passengers Nearly Jump
Into Sea
lspecial Dispatch to The cam

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
NEW YORK, June 20. = Lightning
struck the steel foremast of the incom-
ing steamer La France off quarantine
in the thick of tempest tonight. The
storm thundered and flashed its way
across New York, startling and drench-
ing the town. tearing up or smashing
down trees, hurting lightning bolts at
many cars and buildings and interfer
ing with 100000 pleasure seekers at
the beaches.
Passengers on La France were SO
scared that several were on the verge
of jumping overheard.
The master at arms and six sailors
standing on the deck at the foot of the
mast were stunned. The master at
arms turned a somersault
The wind blew 46 miles an hour.
The temperature which had risen to 81
degrees at S:45 p. M, was lowered TO 65
degrees at 8 p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
TWO GIRLS INJURED IN
MOTORCYCLE COLLISION
ON FOOTH|LL HIGHWAY
Freda Rosenberg and Flea
nor Campbell Suffer From
Conclusion of Brain
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
OAKLAND. June 21.-Miss Freda
Rosenberg, who resides with her pa
rents at the Vendome apartments, and
Miss Eleanor Campbell of 2314 Camp
bell street, Berkeley, were severely in
jured in motorcycle accident on the
Foothill boulevard near Hayward about
1 o'clock this morning,
Sterling Porter of 4S1 Broadway, who
found the girls in the roadway. brought
them to the emergency hospital in his
automobile. Both young women were
suffering from concussion of the brain.
Porter told the hospital attaches that
there were three couples in the acci-
dent, but that only two were injured.
He was unable to obtain the names Of
the others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
CAR STRIKES BUGGY;
ONTARIO WOMAN DEAD
Her Grandniece Is Fatally Hurt and
Others of Party Are Thrown
out and Dragged
Especial dispatch 10 The caIIl

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
Los ANGELES. June 20.-Mrs. James
Z. Douglas Of Ontario was instantly
killed today, and her grandnieee, Mar
garet Reid, years old, perhaps was
fatally injured when a buggy in which
they were riding between Ontario and
Pomona was struck by streetcar.
Mrs Douglas and her husband were
driving with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reid
and their two children at the time of
the accident
Mr.. Reid, Mr. Douglas and the other
Reid child were thrown from the buggy
and dragged for some distance in the
runaway which followed the collision.
Reid, Douglas and the second Reid
child are painfully. but not seriously.
hurt.
Mr.~Douglas has a beautiful home in
Ontario and is wealthy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
"sP0OK' Or PLUMBING,
LISTENING To NOISES
MEANS 81 EACH NIGHT
Palo Alto House Shivers
With Nocturnal Groans
and Chain Clankings
wANTED--Watehma for ghosts; must
be temperate and steady; hours 8
y. m. 10 sunrise. every third night;
81 per night. Apply JOHN ARATA.
Hamilton avenue extension, Palo Alto.
lspecial plsnstch to The caIn

Special Dispatch to The CalD
PALO ALTO, June 2O.-Every third
night a ghost stalks in John Arata's
home here. The house wobbles and
then shakes nightly weird echoes Of
clanking chains. mysterious means and
ghostIy groans strike terror in the
Arata family.
For two weeks Morris Quinn. heavily
armed, had the job of watchman Four
times he heard the ghost, but was un-
daunted, collecting his ST at sunrise
each morning Wednesday night he
saw a shadowy white form OF the heavy
lines of Charles H. Firebaugh, who
died in the house several years ago.
quinn forgot all about the dollar and
ran
Mr.. Arata has been shooting at the
ghost" for several weeks. but so far
has not slain it Neighbors complained
and Mr. Arata was forced to stop shoot
ing. Yesterday the wholenArata fam
iiy-quite a flock Of children, too-vis-
tied Constable Fred simpson and de-
nanded that deputy watch the house
and stay the ghost by the arm OF
the law.
simpson spent last night at the Arata
home. Hearing weird noises in the
basement. Simpson bravely descended,
but could not discover anything.
Constable simpson today tried to
ascriDe the noises to the plumbing. A
plumber viii be sent to the Arata house
next week to see whether he can find
q sspool1."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
EVIDENCE Of F|R[BUG
HALTS JURY'5 VERDICT
IN CHICO HOTEL BLAZE
Rooner Who, Witnesses
Say, Watched Flames,
Hunted by Police
Special Dispatch to The CAN

ISpecIAI UIEpHFtH % TIE taIU
CHICO, June 20.-The eoroners jury
in the case of Tslander Loomis and Ell
mer Sullinger, who were burned to
death in the Barber hotel yesterday.
refused today to render a verdict be-
hotel was fired by incendiaries-
The police are looking for Charles
Leroy. roomer at the hotel. who dis
appeared Immediately after the fire.
The coroner's jury Will not render a
verdict until tomorrow night, when
Leroy will probably be found and made
to testify. This phase Of the affair has
created another sensation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
TWO WOMEN ARE DASHED
TO DEATH OVER FALLS
Raft I'm Canadian River PIunges From
Catarnct-Four Men Aboard
save Themselves

BANFF, Alberta, June 20.-Eva Bal
lens and Lilly Sutherland, both %
years old, were drowned near here to
day, when the raft on which they were
riding was carried over Spray falls, In
the Bow river. Four men who were
on the raft swan ASHORE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
BANK TO CONTROL ESTATE
Anglo California Trust Guardian of
Fl. 9. Howard's Properties
snecial Dispatch 10 The cam

SAN RAFAEL, June 2O-The Anglo
California Trust company of San Fran
cisco today was appointed guardian of
the estate of Harold Shafter Howard
Young Howard recently gained motor
iety in Washington by trying to force
his way into the White House to see
President Wilson about suffrage for
women" 1t was said that he was of
unsound mind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
FIREWORKS WRECK STORE
Woman and Daughter Arc Thrown
ACROSS street by Explosion

LEAVENwORTII Kas.. June 2o.-An
explosion OF fireworks In downtown
store late today wrecked the building
around and caused a small panic in
the downtown district. Mrs j a.
Horsely OF Fort Leavenworth and her
young daughter who were In front or
the store, were hurled across the street
and were severely cut and bruised,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
FIRE VICTIM THIRD OF
COUSINS TO DIE AT 2I
Chico Mans Fate in Hotel Blnze Re
veaIx List of Fatalities Among
Riusmen
lsnecial pisaateh 70 ghe caIn-

special Dispatch TO Tie ealp
CHICO June 2o-Elmer sullinger.
burned TO death yesterday in The Bar
Der hotel nre. was the last Of three
cousins 0 meet violent deaths in their
twenty first year.
Fred suilinser died nine years ago
from injury.
Ellie shipworth. he third Of the
cousins, also was mistaken for deer
in the Butte meadows section last
winter and killed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
MccLAuGHRY TO CONTEST
Defendant in Divorce Petitions for
Change of Venue

Los ANGELES. June 20-A change
OF venue to San Francisco in the
divorce action brought against him here
by his millionaire wife. Mrs Anita Bald
win Mcclaughry, daughter OF the late
E. j. ("Lucky'1 Baldwin. was asked
today by Hull McClaughrv in petit
tion addressed to the superior court.
Presiding Judge Paul Mccormick Mon
day will set a dale for hearing argu-
ments on the matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
PANKHURSTS MAY MARCH

LONDON, June 20 In a speech to-
night in Lime House. an eastern quar-
ter of London sylvia PanlShurst ad-
yocated All army or women. armed with
sticks and stones, marching from the
east end of London 10 Westminster TO.
demand the vote.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
Two Drown Shooting Rapids

ATHABAsCA LANDING, Alberta,
June 20.-News of the death OF John
Gimby and w G. Campbell wealthy
real estate brokers of Edmonton was
rived from the north tonight The
men who were on a hunting trip, at
tempted to shoot Boiler rapids of the
Athabasca river and were drowned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
JANITORS HELP PAY
FOR WINDOW WASHING
Education Board to Assess EmpIoyes
at schools Where Work Is Done
by Contract

The board Of education Yesterday
adopted Director Powers proposition
to have the windows in the larger
schools cleaned by contract, the cost
to be met in part by the board and
the janitors of each school in which
the work is done under this system
Marion B. BeadIe and AIvera Miller
were appointed teachers of home eco
nomics.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
CROWDED CAR ovERTURNs
Eleven Persons Are Injured In Wreck
In Illinois

CAIRO. Ill June 90 Eleven per
sons were injured, two perhaps fatally.
when a pullman car attached to
northDound Mobile and Ohio passenger
train turned over ) miles south of
here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
STORM DEVASTATES EAST
Death Is Inflicted I'm Pennsylvania, Del
aware and New Jersey

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-An un-
usual thunder storm. preceded BY wind
Of great velocity and accompanied by
a tremendous downpour of rain. visited
this city for a few minutes tonight
after inhicting death and destruction
TO property throughout eastern Penn
syIvania and southern New Jersey and
Delaware
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
RESPONSIBILITY FOR NAPA VALLEY
WRECK LIES BETWEEN DISPATCHER
AND CONDUCTOR, SAYS OFFICIAL

Helen Cornne Bandp. year old daughter Of pidop.
killed in the electric ralDay accident Valejo phose
crushed body identified until yesterday Qowe pic
tue) and Miss Minnie Hauhuih Miss Hauhuth the
heroine Of the dap conpeyg in her automobile many Of the
pounded to The Vallejo hospital She nlodcsy told her story
to The Call yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
Lieutenant John A. Towers,
Companion, Clings While
Machine Cleaves the
Air to Bay
BILLINGSLEY'S BODY
IN WATERY GRAVE
Graphic Story of Tragedy
Told by Survivor in
Naval Hospital

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 20.--The navy
added its first victim to the death roll
of the air today when Ensign William
Nj. Billingsley was hurled from a dis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
Mt. NJ 'kINLEY
CONQUERED BY
HUDSON STUCK

Alaska Missionary, With
Three Companions, Scales
Highest Pinnacle of Loft
lest Erninence on North
American Continent, Tow
ering More Than 2o,50o
Feet Above Sea Level
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
RUrNaTIoN SEEN IN TAX

one speaker declared that If the
federal government taxes brandies
which are used to fortify wine at s1.1O
a gallon the production Of sweet wines
in California will be cut down at least
two-thirds.
IF we allow this proposed measure
to go through congress without a
valiant fight we are weaklings. If it
does go through. most of us are ruined
and we might as well tear up our
vines"
The following telegram was sent to
Senator f. NJ Simmons of North Caro-
lima, chairman of the finance commit
tee:
we respectfully ask that the senate
finance committee postpone action on
proposed tax on brandy for fortifica-
ton until representation from Califor
MIA can be heard"
Chambers of commerce of the grape
growing counties have pledged aid in
fighting the proposed legislation.
Congressman Kahn sent the follow
ing telegram to President sheehan of
the association yesterday which was
the first intimation the wine men had
of the proposal outside of Washington
dispatches;
Reported senate finance committee
proposes repeating present law for the
remission of internal revenue tax now
allowed on grape brandy in fortifica-
tion of wines. They say $1O00.oOo will
be added to revenue of government by
this action. Please notify all wine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
Association Members, As
serting Raise Will Ruin
Industry, Outline Pro-
tective Campaign
WASHINGTON URGED
TO DELAY ACTION
Wine Men to Send Delega-
ton to Congress to Save
Vineyards

A vigorous fight against the pro-
posals made by Senator Pomerene of
Ohio to the senate finance committee
urging that California wine makers be
taxed s1.10 gallon instead of 8 cents
gallon on brandies used in fortifying
wines was launched by members OF the
Grape Growers association Of Califor-
MIA at a special meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the Monadnock building.
After several speeches. in which the
wine men pointed out that if they were
taxed 'fhe prohibitive sum of s1.1o a
gallon for brandies the wine industry
in this state would be wiped out" the
organization adopted resolution pro-
testing against the proposed legisla-
tion.
That bitter fight, viii be necessary
to keep the finance committee from
recommending the s1.1o tax was the
opinion expressed by the IS members
present
BY the repeal of the cent tax the
government will gain at least 100000
yearly in internal revenues. At the
same time. the wine growers say, they
can not manufacture wine in compe-
tition with eastern viticulturists and
the industry will be crippled in this
state to an immeasurable extent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
..DEADLY nLown-sBARnoRo

Leaders of the California Wine asso-
citation and the Grape Growers associa-
ton of California. together with Off
all efforts toward having adequate rep
resentation in Washington to fight off
the proposed tax.
Andrea Sbarboro. leading member of
the California Grape Growers associ-
alton, said:
If the measure proposed by Senator
Pomerene becomes law it will be a
deadly blow to the grape industry of
California for it viii virtually stop the
manufacture Of sweet wines by making
their cost prohibitive to the large con-
sumers of those wines. Some time ago
such a measure was proposed, but was
defeated through the efforts of the Cali
fornia growers We are determined to
fight this measure.
California sweet wines, sherry, port
and other wines are used extensively
by druggists and chemists in compound
ing medicines. If the high tax is fixed
by congress the price will be prohibit
tive
Il believe that the new measure is
urged by the slcoholic products men,
who want TO take the trade from the
California, wine producers. OF course.
congress may want to make up the de-
felt in revenues that will be caused by
the free trade bills which are under
consideration, but California should not
be made 10 suffer
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED
All officers of the Grape Growers as
sociation We're reelected unanimously
following the business meeting They
are as follows
President f. u. sheehan: vice president. g.
J. wetmore: treasurer Frank 4. Busse, secre-
tar5 Horatio r. Stoi.
Executive Committee Frank A. Busse. Iheo
dore Gier, W W. LYMAN. +. 6. frlber f. NJ
sheehan, William Wehner, T. H. wente, G, j.
Neimore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
100 COLUMNS GAIN

The Call during the first 20 days in June
printed 100 COLUMNS MORE AD-
VERTISING than same period in May.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21

Confined on page 3, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21

Highest Temperature Yesterday. 90 Lowest Thurs
da! Night. 5s For details of the Weather Sec Page 15
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED

All officers of the Grape Growers as
soeiation We're reelected unanimously
following the business meeting They
folIoyvS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-21

MI" DOuSId Has Dtd uIII u HUIIIt
Ontario and is wealthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
to die OF starvation"

to die OF starvation"
But must have an ancestress." says Mstinsue1a
WIN many tears. Il have found me mother who can
be also ancestress That ia what want--vbst =
nave always wanted Behold! this other woman shan
have money in exchange for silence"
money? Silence? 1t for Mere Bergeroilee 60
taught AS she could not her daughter she Womb
hQt De client In week all Paris had the story--and
Ior another week all Paris Joined with gusto In the
laughter OF blanchisseuse. Enfn Mere Berseroifes
goes nome to Mouins and her waehady estab-
iisnment' where she soon dsmsses from her honest
mind the future Comtesse de Tournelles
So mes ams. 1t is thus you may figure TO yourselves
the pain 1t gives to Mile Mistnguette to hear uttered
tnose words before mentioned here She has no longer
an ancestress. butas you say In America-is It necee
sary to rub It in?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
They All Fall IN a Fainsl''

serseroles. And she fall tho floor kicking ara
'ausnins so-for some time she cannot speak.
Ingrate" she say when she get up II shall 60 ten
all Paris that the little smuttyfaced Tinete Berxeroea
daughter OF Mere Bergeroes banchisseuse of
nseons an ancestress moro than mother has boushs
comtesse Au revoir. Tinette Ha, hal Oh la L. lals
fietty soon come to Mstinsuette the manager Of tho
Varieties and say to her:
Aors! 4a petite Il is depIorabIe n ne,m,. ,oxn.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
How the Careless Moving Pictures Stripped One Of
the Cleverest French Actresses Of All Her Ancestors
and Made the Boulevards Laugh for Three DAYS.

on ma belle alle" exclaim the poor Countess falling
into the arms OF the rich and beautiful Mistinguette
Tres bien Make ready the portraits of my ancestors
say Mistinsuette Immediately we go home to Paris
and have made the the cigarette the nan,er do
ietre and the door OF the carriage When all is made
ready give petit the honor of my mother
SO long lost"
MATS ATTENDED" Mistinguette say to her noble mother
II Is that you shall be to keep the secret
between u.s.
'Certa,nement" responds the enravished Countess
And being lady Of education she quote from Machia.
;yelli: ulA
Motto soltaro segreto" Which Is to say do Il
alone and keep It to yourself.
En6n. Behold everything accomplish acco,d,ne o, e..
programme OF Mlstinguette.. All Paris know that her
career Is now complete for have she noble ances
tress and crest for her cigarette?
never before such success for La Mistnsuette IA
~hom Shall descend the title OF Comtesse de Tournees
On her knees come the cinema to make Of her one
grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you call the movies
mstlnguette play only in Paris, but the Mistinx,etta
cmematographfque go everywhere All France see him
NOW come the finish OF the contretemps. the fnish
most horrible. In. the small village of Mouns Mara
bergeroies do her washlady work quickly one day and
go TO the movies" She her little Albertine tust
the same as fe and back kicking with her respect
able feet In the air. excaimng with terrific shreka
Ma petite 'Tnette'-my little. lost Albertine!"
anu sne snr1ek and she kick 40 loud the manager
come and take her to the bureau theatre-the Office
o coy W net' Win tne Vlnegarette at her
her quiet:
But madame It is not possible. The lady O, the
neutrality-suspicious. is the famous Misnguette who has
ALREADY noble mother the Comtessa de Tournelles.
living with her in Paris"
'Cochon! Chen!"-pig. dog OF a manaeer-shriesa
mere Bergeroes Observe. l. Mere Berserolles. blan
chisseuse OF Mouns. am the only noble mother q, mo
daughter. Aliezvous en-va t'en!"
And Mere Bergerolles lock up her wash.iadv estah
hshment and go quickly 70 Paris and kick herceIy on
the door OF MstingueHe that # open In a manner
most hurried and admit her. Mstinguette who hear
the Kicking come to what is wrong with the Com
tesse at her elbow.
Iinette. ma petite Abertine!" shrek the wash.
lady, and try to throw herself on the bosom OF IL Mia
tnguette
Mistnguette. sudden fs this apparition falIs half
over in hall Of real faint But che catch herself and
say politely:
"A thousand regrets Madame. but already have
anotner-the Comesse de Tournelles whom you see at
my side" SOC o.
comtesse. the mother Of my 'Tinette!" exclam Mere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

70 Paris TO be gannin on the stage and ,nake ,,o o.
ano the grand reputation she leave no address %.
e'e nefseroiles. who weep ittle-but have NOT an
much 10 wash any more wv o.
1nun 10 enect' Mere Bergerolles had no daukhte,
,, Ne samih OF mouins. IN six. nine. ten yeara .ba
.,an. most famous Of the ladies OF the Paris
tHge had mother. a'''
90 MMtingnette. having everything else 30 much -
De oesfed. say To hersef: Viola! now Will have w.
bey. 'Aos' grand will have the ancestry. will
49, 'e Greet Tor the door OF my carriage and m. 49,.
p.1 o' my cigarettes La la tout de suite am 49,
kfdhoe oarne-la. lala. la" "'
"saie 20 youfsef Nile. Mistngue,te have already
100. ~ S'mes poor lady living all aIou. in ,bo
"'r'o with her title Of t,omterse de- ronrnaI,. ~.
lining 70 eat but connomme jardinerc, and tho M, a.,
~ oh sunday 60 The rich the famoua PARIS ac,r....
'."' 20 Inc poor Counters and ray to her:
80 ~ '"at you VIII come 10 Paris and live with ,oe
~ "' mother-rny noble ancestregt?"