davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
CITY OF MERRlMENT
SOON TO BE BORN

Theplans Of the Elks for the Roar.
ing Camp, a reproduc tor of a mining
Camp OF the days of ~ 49,P which
camp will be situated on the Bishop
lot on Bishop street, in front of the
Young Hotel, are very elaborate. Here
are few of the things that will de.
light the people of honolulu as well
as the many tourists who will be here
r. theater, crammed3 with good yaudt..
Vile stunts, court house and iaifa a
dancing pavilion, a newspaper Office
the headquarters of Tho Roaring
Camp Howler,'" gambling" house.
a couple of banks. shooting gallery.
SH esElanade where the crowds will
Promenade, Chinese" washhouses
fan-tan games; "bs.rs"-not the "hard
stuff" kind, of course, but having the
appearance of the real thing of the
days of as" and q dozen or so other
attractions including a postoffice and
general store. :: -" ? r. -
When you enter Roaring Camp, at
7 80 ON the nights of Friday and Sat.
urcay, February 81 and 20, you will
exchange whatever amount of real u.
S: money you want Tor Roaring
Camps paper money of which 81 ,000.-
coo has been engraved. For 81 U. s.
coin you get 700 Roaring Camp cur
rency, and the. prices for the good
things within viii be gauged accord
lngly. rs 4gasts Ill.,. :. =. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

had been spirited away" but was
finally discovered by the police at
Iwilei. and placed in the hands of Pc
Ice Matron Moore for safe keeping un-
III she is called to testify.
In his motion Attorney Strauss said:
1.-The article charged defendant with
the commission Of an offense for
which he was never tried, and which
so far as this court knows. so far as
this jury or court knows, has never
been committed.
lit seems to me, with all due re-
s!ect to the intelligence of the jury.
that there may be some of those on
the Jury that it will have its effect
on and the defendant is entitled to a
tair and impartial jury. and the jury
should in no way be biased or pre-
JUDGED by a statement made in the
newspapers on facts and circum-
stances which under no circumstances
would be admis sable in evidence
ayainst him In the case at bar.
I'VE submit, for the purpose OF
saving any of the rights of this de-
PENDANT that this jury as it stands be
0lSmlSS ed, and Cudt We NC M AnAItON
to impanel a new jury" His motion
was carried.
July is Completed
explaining that his client is op-
posed to the ase of Joseph Rose, the
courts official Spanish Interpreter,
Attorney Straus this morning further
delayed the hearing by demanding an
other interpreter. The Jury was final
ly completed and accepted, however,
and then by mutual agreement OF
counsel the hearing was continued to-
morning at 1880 O'Clock,
when an interpreter satisfactory tol
both sides will be obtained.
The jury finally selected to decide ,
the fate of Galmendez consists Of
w. Buckle, Frederick c.
Bailey, Jack Milton, Charles J. Lud- |
wigsen, Harlan T. Waity. Donald M.
Ross, William A. Hall, Walter H. |
George F. Renton, Jr. Eu-
gene v. Todd, James w. Kershner
md George M. Raupp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

session. Pro. fded by Petrie. who ask.
ed for the advice of the chairman of
the sanitary c ommittee as to the phys.
ical condition OF the mules the county
intends buying tomorrow, VOTERS
rose in his Wrath and denounced his
fellows for the ir, levity. Also he took
a fall out of tno newspapers, which
be accused OF quoting his remarks
with singular dis regard for accuracy,
and even ON occas ion leaving some of
them out of print altogether. 'Heswas
Gufeted by Mr.. Pacheco, who told him
that now that he is public character
he has become a fair target for the
shafts OF jour nalistic wit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
ATTORNEY OBJECTS
tcontlnued from Page y

(Conttnueo from rage ~
lisbed article tended to prejudice the
iurymen, and cause them to place the
prisoner on trial not only for the
crime Of which he is now accused,
but also for the alleged criminal act
as set forth in detail in the paper.
Expressing his .disapproval OF the
newspaper story, Judge Robinson ques-
TONED the jurors. All declared that
the story would have no effect On
their minds in determining the de-
PENDANTS guilt in the present case, SO
they were permitted to remain, ana
the hearing continued. Precaution
against the possibility of further eff
forts to prejudice the jurors against
the prisoner were taken, however
they being sworn to read no pewspa-
per account of the, proceedings during
the remainder of the trial.
Features Objected To.
The story published contained two
features to which the defendant OBJ
jected. One was the yarn of the al
legged assault, by Galmendez, on girl
on Hawaii during the Spanish Amert-
can War. 1t stated that 'ehperpetra-
tor of that deed was strung up by his
thumbs and forced to confess. but that
afterward the affair was taken In
charge by federal authorities and the
man released. The second feature was
that it was rumored Russian girl,
id to be the prosecutions most I'M
purtant witness in the present case,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
TAN.RATE IS
~ 49, =
CAUSE! OIFC | j, | !
tcontInued from Page y
s8a9.661.2S

49,. ....-.... i. ... s899, 561 Is
Supervisor Mcclellan introduced the
resolution calling for the. passage of
the estimates for the tax levy. His
estimates, which the remainder Of the
board approved, ask for a total Of
$664,663. %. OF this, sum SAT-, 900 are
asked for current expenses, $170.O00
for permanent improvements. and 49,.
668.23 for paying the interest on the
sinking fund debt. s-,<h-'rss - -
The resolution went through with
Out single hitch, and the board got
down to other things. Among thes 7
was the receipt Of the opinion of the
deputy city and county attorney, on
the oft-mooted question of the respon.
sibility Of the gas company to supply
street lights. Mr. .Milverton decided
that the whole matter was up to the
superintendent of public works and
so informed the board 49, ~,
The board also passed q resolution
providing for the correction of an err,
ror in the payroll, and paying the po--
lice stenographer $40. The resolu-
tion also pays Interpreter Rose what
is coming to him. -..... ...- q.
Acting on sober second thought Su-
pervisor Pacheco rose in his seat and
moved that the board again reconsfd-
er the resolution adopted, early in its
career, cutting down the salaries of
various employees, and restore the sal
airy Of $500 monthly paid to the road
overseer This was passed Nothing
was done about the cut in the city
auditors department where one clerk
has been dropped and the salaries of
others cut.
Supervisor Pacheco said he opposed
the raise of all salaries, but when beat
en- on this, thought the road oVerseer
should not be Disseminated against.
Three other resolutions were passed
at the. noon session. The first calls
tor the appropriation of $62.10 for the
county treaSurers office and will gol
to pay for the new books and fixtures
there. The second calls for the expen-
diture of $2725.57, divided up as fol- |
lows: Maintenance of roads in Homo !
lulu district, $749.10; repairs Parker
Lane, $175; repairs Pua Lane, $3.50; |
repairs Auld Lane, $500, repairs Ma |
noa road, $674.S0, repairs 10th avenue,
SAFEST. The last resolution calls for
the disbursement of s1O,742.S9, thei
chief items of which were for con.
struction work on Queen street, |
$5S2.62; Done street. $1,391.S2; Pail
road. s152194; bridge at the Hairpin
turn, $500 and additions to the cleo
trio light system, 81, 508.03.
According to rule SuDervisor VOL. !
ters furnished the amusement for the
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
KANSAS PICKUPS
(From Smith County,

Charles and Arthur Fruit are each
putting up silos.
F. NJ. Brown made business trip to
Burr Oak, Monday.
Many from around here attend the
Tabernacle meeting at Womer.
Otto Peterson has gone to Iowa for
an extended visit with relatives.
The infant babe Of Mr.. and Mrs
j ,hn Fairs Is very i'll at this writing
Mrs j. C. Peterson is quite sick
DR.. Frank Relihan is the attending
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick were visiting
Bert Payne and family the first of this
week.
Joe Morgan is back in our vicinity.
He has spent the summer in the west.
ern states.
Andrew Lederbrandt and Charles
Fruit shipped Car load of hogs TO
Kansas City this week.
Mrs Myrtle Stevens of Red Cloud
and brother, Dewey Cole, are visiting
at the Andrew Upp home.
Mr.. Tegley, the hardware man at
Burr Oak, sold eight corn binders in
this neighborhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twcede Shrader have
returned from two weeks visit in
Cherry and Thomas counties, Nebras.
ka. They report crops looking we'll
and five good rains within the two
weeks they were there.
Farmers are busy putting up their
prairie hay. The hay is short and
thin excepting on very low ground.
Corn planted on old ground is still
green in spite OF the dry weather.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
DON'T NEED TO BE LABELED
Any Man Of Sense Would Know That
These TWO Stories Were
Merely Fables.

Once upon a time there was q
beaten golfer who admitted that he
had missed no short putts-and that
his winning rival had "gobbled" no
long ones; who confessed" that he
was on his game and that while beat
on by the margin of 3 and 2, without
sreat luck the count would have been
5 and 6.
Moral-They backed him up against
q bunker and shot him at sunrise be-
iore he became more violent.
Once upon q time there was q fan
who left the ball park and called out
to friend:
Greatest game Of the year, pal;
they beat US to 2; but II the ump
hadn't slipped US q couple Of close
ones. the count would have been 8
TO O. They played better ball and
won on the level" pt
Moral-They didn't even wait until
sunrise to pot this guy. Another ten
minutes, and he might have been be.
yond all human control.-Grantland
Rice. In Golfers Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
Time to Kick.

There was an excitement in the old
inn at the cross roads. The ancient
proprietor was bristling up like an
angry porcupine.
It's got to stop" he Numbered, as
he brought his fist down on the ink
spattered register. BE gosh, it's
got to stop, or I'll close up the ho-
tell"
What's the trouble?" asked the cof.
fee drummer
Trouble enough. could stand
those sleep-walkiug motorists crawl
ing under the bed and ham.
mering on the springs, cause
they thought they were under an au.
tomobile, but III be blowed IL | am
Going to put up with dreaming avia-
tors climbing up in the ceiling and
knocking all the .plastering down. jest
cause they imagine they are tinker
ing with their flying machines. No.
stree. It's got to STOP"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
That q. Washington Incident,


Small William. aged three. and
John. aged five, had taken special In.
terest In the approach Of Washing.
tons birthday. Fond grandparents
and other relatives had been sending
them many cherry.tree and hatchet
post cards.
OF course the lads mother had to
explain the meaning Of the different
post cards. She tried to Impress
upon her sons also the lesson about
the Father Of Our Country never
telling . lie.
Several nights before the natal day
Of the much celebrated and greatly
lamented American. another consign.
ment Of post cards was received BY
the two boys. They were presented
to their mother at the dinner table
that evening to get her to tell Of their
significance.
Among this last list of cards re.
ceiver were several showing the
chopped cherry tree. And George
Washington could not tell lie"
said the devoted parent, as she
finished relating the much herald.
ed incident.
Master William was silent for
4 moment, and then, in all seriousness,
said.
Why, mover, what was the mat.
ter VIII imp"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
NOT THE SAME UNCLE JERRY
Circumstances Had Made q Change In
He Position, and He Wanted Il
70 BE Unde rstood,

At Sumter, N. c., there was large
crowd Of colored people at the depot
as the train pulled in. An old bald.
headed Uncle Jerry had his head out
Of the coach set apart for colored pas.
sengers. and a man on the platform
recognized him and called out:
Hello, Misser Stivers! Is dat yo ?"
The old man looked straight at him
but made no response.
Hello, Misser Stivers!"
No response.
Say, Misser Stivers, has yo' lostes
iyo' hearing?" persisted the man as
|le drew nearer.
Boy, was yo' talkin' to me?" de.
manded the old man.
, "Sartin. What's de matter?'
Boy, does yo' want anything of
,me?"
why, how yo talk! Reckon yo'
has got de hoodoo."
Does yo' evidently reckon yo'
knows me?"
"Of co'se I knows yo'. Yo is ole
man Stivers."
when did yo' know me?"
Las fall. Why, I dun worked wild
.yo' fur three months"
AN when yo' dun worked wid me
what was I a.doin'?"
"Drivin' dem nevis fur Kurnel
Johnson"
Exactly sab. But I want yo' to
understan' dat dere Ia n hean n DIE.
ference atwixt drivin' dem nevis fur
,Kurnel johnson an ridin' on de xiv.
cred kyars along wild white folks. l
might a-knowed yo' last fall, sab, but
II yo' desiar to permeate any alongat-
ed conversation wild me yo' mus git
some responsible gem'len to introduce
yo'."-Chicago Record Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
Real Estate uraasfers.

For the week ending August 10, 1913.
Compiled by NJ. w. Carter, Bonded Ab.
stracter. Red Cloud, Nebr.
Marion Killingsworth and wife
to Thomas Il. Vaughn, wd, lot
2, Blk. II, Vances Add Guide
nock...'.. ......v JUO
Leroy Il. Spence, ct. a., to I. p.
McNsir, wd, lots 30, q, Blk. 2,
Spence 4 Bennett's Add Blad.
on ................... 1900
Leroy e. Spence, ct. al, to I. p.
McNsir, wd, lot 10, Blk. 2,
Spence & BENEFITS Add Blsd.
eu..... ....ssss......s 2I0
Grace e. Hicks Cousins, ct. al,
to c. C. Stout, wd, seA 2.4.l2.. $4,000
Leroy E. Spence and wife to
George q. Ross, wd, lots 3, 4,
Blk. /, Spence's End Add Blad-
en-. ...s............... 3,O
Oliver d. Hedge to Charles Coll,
Sheriff's Deed, SO lots IL, l3,
IA, Blk. 6, Rohrer's Add Blue
Hill. 325
William Il. Cole and wife to
Charles Il. and Carrie Il. Cross,
wd, 50 lot 5, and all lot u, Blk.
o, LeDuc's Add Red Cloud. -. 400
Geo. G. lo and wife 10 Emma
Poyer, wd, lots II, ~, Blk. 8,
Foe IL Mcbride Add Cowles. -. 100
Thomas II. Vaughn and wife to
Floyd I. simpson, wd, So lot
>. Blk. II, Naucc's Add Guide
Maggie Thomson to Floyd I
simpson, Wi, lot 3, Blll II,
Vaucr's Add Guide Rock .... 275
Mortgages filed Sl2,3500O
Mortgages released, S3675.2O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
Little 6it az lponv.

Louis j. Horowitz is noted in New
York for his trenchant wit. Thus. In
the discussion of recent contract.
certain rather niggardly proposals
were made to him, and Mr.. Horowitz
rebuked their niggardliness with the
quiet words:
only 90 much for . tiftsen.story
building? Come. gentlemen. make It
IS more and we'll run you up . sky.
scraper that will overtop the highest" |"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
New Breed OF Dairy Cattle.

A new breed OF dairy cattle known
as the Illawarra breed has been de-
veloped In New South Wales. 1t was
obtained by crossing Shorthorns.
Longhorns. Devons and Ayrshires.
This new breed Of cattle has become
. favorite for dairying n the Illawarra
district. New South Wales. though It
10 hardly known In America-FAsm
and viresido. ''' =
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
Splendid Attractions

The state fair AT Lincoln September
l-j will be the scene OF a larger mum,
her of free attractions than ever be.
fore. Liberati's band, ten grand opera
concert stars and eight different vaude'
vile attractions head the list. The
speed program and the fireworks will
also break all previous records.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-19
HARRY THAW ES-
GAPES; KEEPER
UNDER ARREST

MATTEWAN. Aug. I9-Harry T.
Thaw. imprisoned for insanity. result
ing from his murder OF Stanford
Whue, escaped from the prison here
yesterday morning and is now at
liberty.
When the mllkman made his
rounds Iu the morning, Thaw was in
the yard and deliberately walked
through the opened gate. II was ap-
pwenuy a preconcerted affair, for
there was am automobile awaiting
him which he hurrIdly climbed into
and was rapidly driven away. Pur-
suit was Immediately started. but
the Thaw automobile made the Con-
uectlcut line ahead Of his pursuers,
whers he Is safe from interference
by the asylum managers, or even
the state OF New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. l9-Special
police have been retained to keep
constant guard over Mrs Evelyn
Ncsbitt Tbaw at her hotel, as she
Is afraid Harry Thaw win attempt
To- KIN her, now that he is free
from the asylum
BOSTON. Aug 80 Harry Thaw Is
believed TO be- hiding somewhere u
the Berkshire hills.
NEW YORK, Aug 19-Ouicers
are unable 20 locate Thaw Gate
keeper Barnum has been arrested
md la being held without bail uu-
lor charges OF bribery
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-19

At last the Burton -Keunedy-Bat-
son fishing company have accom-
pli8red something worth recording.
Nigh. before last at 7:46 they land
ed % ballbut Weighing S2l2 pounds
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

nest pas I'm etre au monde qui
puisse Sc vanter d'infuencer mon
fr6re en- quot que &c soft. II ne
consulte jamais personne ct ne sc
decide en- toute chose que d;aprAs
ses lumi4res personnelles.
LIE lendemain dams la matinee.
la vieille demoiselle cut avec ma
dame de N6r6glise une Tongue con-
ference. Ce ne fut pas sans peine
qu'elle parvint q ses fins. La pau
vre femme 6tait 81 d6pourvue de
toute initiative qu'en dehors DIES
questions de m6nage, Oh Sc mou-
vaient q False ses modestes facul-
t6s, ellie Sc trouvait, CONNIE ellie
l'avouait elle-meme, ''toute sotte''.
Dependant, a force de la harceIer,
sa b%elle-sour fnit par lui. persua-
der que son devoir lui conseillait
cette 6pineuse d6marche, don't ellie
cut d'ailleurs la pr6caution de lui
dieter tous les termes. Alnsi sty-
lee, madame de N6r6glise s'arma
de courage, ct le soir meme, enta-
ma Pentretien a la favour du tete-
a-tete de la chambre conjugale.
Suivant une invariable habitude.
lie vieux gentilhomme, assis devant
la chemin6e, Sc chaufffait les pieds
en- achevant la lecture de l'Union''
par les fats divers; lorsquesa fem
me, les joues e~nfamm6es de son
auldace, commence timidement:
-Dites-moi done done, mon
Lui ne bougea pas, ct sans lever
les yeux:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

q la gertrude du success. Pouvait-
ellie s'imaginer quill existat de pal
lie monde un etre assez d6pourvu
de golt pour ne point apprecier q
leur valeur les m6rites du beau
lieutenant d'Anjorrand, ct com
ment admettre qu'elle edt. precise
ment lie malheur de vivre sous Ia
dependence de Get ennemi DIES IA
voris de la mode?
Jamais la petite Eugene n'avait
etc plus gale, plus radleuse ct plus
s6duisante que ce soir-la lorsqu'el-
lie entra dams lie salon, Oh, cling mi
nutes auparayant, Gilberte venait
d'introduire lie marquis de Villar-
neuil. Quoique, h6las! L6once
ne dnt pas la voir, ellie await soign6
sa toilette. Ellie r6pondit avec
beaucoup de grace au salut parti-
cutler que lui adressa Robert, ct
dams l'esprit de bienveillarce uni
verselle qui l'anima1t q Regard de
tout lie genre humain, ellie voulut
bien lui %pardonner cette invitation
qui Pavait 81 fort indispos6e contre
lui.
IL nest pas beau, mails on ne
peut nier quill ait grand air, Sc
dit-elle en- posant timidement sa
main SUI lie bras quill lui ofrait
no,,r Ia condnira dams Ia sale a
manger. On ne croirait ]amais
quill donn6 DIES les lecons de ma
th6matiques
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

CONNIE on lie salt, la derniere l6-
gislature de PEtat a pass6 une loi
permettant Ia publication damon
ces l6gales Qegal notices) dams les
journaux de langues 6trangeres.
Cette loi permet done q l'ECHo DE
L'OUEsT de publier e annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand l'occasion
Sc pr6sentera ct dites q votre avo.
cat d'envoyer q IECHo les annon-
ces concernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

Null nest heureux en- tout ct partout;
lily quelque chose de trop court ct
dimparfait au m@nsge de cette vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

LES PILULES MORO sont en- vente a la PHARMACIE ROSE
800 Avenue Cntral
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09
Riddof0rd, Me-.

ADAesSsOsOss ~ sssOS
de occur, des 1ourdeurs dams les
membres ct ala tete, accompanies d'etour-
easements. Je soufrais aussi dune erup-
|tion ~constante sur 1e corps ct les ja1nbes,
|~d'eczemas qui me causaient d~'insupporta-
b1es demangeaisons.
Enfn ma situation etait devenue 81 criti-
que, que je me %disposais a a11er voir I'm
medecin 1orsque mes yeux tomberent sur
I'm journal contenant rannonce de la Com
|pagnie Medica1e Moro ct des Pi1u1es Moro.
lie 1us un temoignage qui etait public ct oa
On ouvrier gueri du mai de rognons ct de
|1'eczema, racontait ses souftrances ct sa
|guerison. C'etait justement mon a ct
celia me decida. Depuis 1ongte1nps deja lie
monde me recornmandait les Pi1u1es Moro,
hmais Petals %insouciant ct je men faisais
|rien. Cette fois, j'etais reso1u ct j'en ache
tai une de1ni-douzaine de bottles.
Les Pi1u1es Moro me sou1agerent promp-
Itement, apres que zen eus pris une couple
lde bottles, mes wires digeraient deja mieux.
En- que1ques semaines je sentis renaitre mes
forces ct disparaitre Get etat de faiblesse
uui faisait mon desespoir.
Je sfus sou1age puts bientot gueri de ma
maAa01S nc pSdUs j Gu al pAAo ~ OOAsS0
sans interruption ct j'ai constate TN chan
cement mervei11eux, I'm reimbursement
co1np1et de ma sante.
Je prends encore de temps en- temps des
Pi1u1es Moro, quand je ne me sens pas bien
len train, ct Giles me remettent spontane-
Ernent sur pied. Pour moi, c'est un rene
de 1nervei11eux ct que je puts recommander
|avec Ia confiance la plus absolute" Votre
tout d<voue, G. ]. cYR, ITO Washington,
Biddeford, Me.
de la Compagnie M6dicale Moro ne demandent
malade qui s'adresse a eux une opinion honnete sur
bureaux au No. 272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal,
tin a 8 heures du soir, les mardi ct samedi ct jusqu'a
n, fatigu6s, sont tracass6s par diff6rents malaises,
1t non settlement comment Sc traiter ct comment Sc
establishment ct toutes les maladies auxquelles lis
de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi par
du prix, SOC une bofte, 81. so six bottles: Toutes les
MORO, 272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

LIE lieutenant d'Anjorrand visi-
TAFT avec une assiduit6 croissante
mademoiselle Ang6lique, mails, a
son tres grand d6plaisir, Eugene
ne pouvait lie rejoind1e aussi SOU
vent qu'elle ct lui l~'auraient SOU
hattie. LIE hasard ~ lui mena-
geait dependant par ci par-la qnel-
ques compensations. Volontiers
il passait d cheval dams la ruelle
d6serte qui cotoyait le jardin de.
l'h6tel de N6r6glise. Solvent Eu-
genie sly trouvait, surtout aux
heures Oh ellie Sc croyait sure de
n'avoir point . redouter l'appari-
ton impr6vue dune personne de la
maison. Par-dessus le mur tapis-
So de vigne VERGE, on 6changeait4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09
"a c~ontinuer)


L'ECHO % par semaine