davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
WILL CLAIM BODY.
Mother VIII Send for That of Dead
Son.

Harrisburg, Dec. l9,--Mrs. Annie Hohl
the mother OF the bandit killed in Gin
cinnati Thursday said that she intended
send an undertaken for it,
Mrs Hohl declared that her son had
been bounded from the day he left the
reformotory at Huntington, Pa. and suf-
fered from hallucinations at times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
cRAEITEvmLE

u-Fr rssrr ~ Ca-t Tst Frr.
~ e -fs hsH THssfar Tbe ~
aE ~e-s.zs Hrf ~fe1ests5 tr attaHd
Fr eFe 81 E srar
fan aesarr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
KNOW OF NO REPORTS
OF SHIP RESTRICTIONS
British Embassy Officials at Washington
So Comment on Report on
Exports.

Washington, Dec. l9.-Officials at the
British embassy said they knew nothing
of reports to the effect that Great Brit
ain had placed restrictions on the move
ment of English merchant vessels which
might affect American export trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
WATER SUPPLY IS
TOPIC OF DEBATE
New York Expert Discusses FIJI.
tration and Publication
Methods for Cities.

Water supplies for large cities was
the topic discussed last hight at a pub
lie meeting OF the Richmond Society
or Engineers, and j. II. Gregory, Of
New York. the principal speaker, was
Piled Win Questions by heads OF local
municipal plants and engineers in
icrcstcd in am adequate system for
Richmond. The meeting was held in
the auditorium OF the Virginia Me-
chanics Institute ana was attended by
engineers and city employees.
Mr.. Gregory is Il member of tho firm
of Herring IL Gregory, consulting en-
ginoers OF national reputation, and his
experience in this branch OF engineer
ing was unfoldcd in Al series of lantern
publication plants in many OF the
larger cities of the United States. Not
only did Mr.. Gregory tell of American
plants. but he described those of Flu
ropean cities. where he has spent much
time examining the designs and work
ings of plants at London. Berlin, Ant
werp, Frankfort, Hamburg LcipZig.
W!csbaden ana Zurich.
In detail. Mr.. Gregory explained the
TWO chief types OF filtration and purih-
cation plants. the slow sand litter and
The mechanical litter. AS an example,
he exhibited pictures Of the plant at
Columbus, q, one of the models i'm
America. and he dwclt at length upon
it's construction and workings. lie also
explained the pumping and publication
system Of Philadelphia, which is the
largest OF its kind in the world.
Following his address. Mr.. Gregory
answered questions propoundcd by CITY
Engineer Rolling, Chief Health officer
Levy and Superintendent Davis, OF the
Water Department. While unfamiliar
answers TO all or the problems pre-
scented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
DRAG MANS BODY
FROM CITY DOCK
Police Believe Victim Of Drown
ing Was ]. N. Nichols, Of
Charlotte, N. c.

The body Of the white man which
was dragged from tho city Doci. at tho
root OF Eighteenth Street Yesterday
afternoon. according TO the police. IS
that Of J. \. Nichols, believed to be.
from Charlotte. y. G. Papers found in
"a poke; OF his watcr-soaked clothing
Indicated that this was his name, and
mat he has Il sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
bratton, living at Gl3 West Wade
street, Charlotte Tho police OF that
city wcrc notified and asked to inves-
tigatc the cae,
The body. which was viewed b.. Cor
oncr Taylor. was turned over TO an
undertaken AMI Will bc hold pending
word from Chnrlottc. 1t is thought 10
have been in the water for two wceks.
j. !ireeden. OF J15 North Eighteenth
street and Georg. Brown OF goo Denny
street saw the body floating In tho
Dock. and dragged 1t ashore and then
notified the police
1t waa some time before tic papers
were found. They were almost !Ilcri
bic. but Detective Sergeant Wilcv final.
~ deciphered the na,nc OF Nichols on
a letter. which is supposed 10 have
been written by his sister The en-
IEs!ope bore t- faint postmark Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Church DIVIDED
ON MOVING PLAN
Calvary Baptist Votes to Buy
New Location at Grove
and Boulevard.
SOME MEMBERS TO TRANSFER
Although There Is No fractional
Fight, Wide Difference Of Opin-
ion Has Developed

As result OF vote taken by the
congregation OF Calvary Baptis!
Church on Wednesday night. TO pur-
chase a lot ut tho corner or the Boulc
ward and Grove Avenue, as new
location for the church. four OF the
deacous aud n number OF members OF
the congregation have applied for let
tcrs OF dismissal to other churches.
Islc question OF removal has been be-
fore tho congregation for more than
a year. and there is reported TO DC
some bitterness over the action taken.
reversing q former congregational
meeting, when it was determined not
10 move from the present location at
Pine and Grace Streets Members liv-
ing downtown do not hesitate TO as
sert that there wns an active canvass
of West End members to bring out the
vote.
A committee. which has been out for
some time. reported in favor OF the
purchase of n lot fronting ninety seven
feet on Grove Avenue at the southeast
corner OF the Bouicvard-dasonally
across from the Soldiers Home prop
erty. The price Is stated TO have been
between 900 and $1,000. Those in
favor OF the move take the ground
that purchase OF the lot Is mere prep
aration for the future. and does not
necessarily mean the immediate cree
offer has been made as yct for the
present property at Pine and Grace
Streets. which cannot be sold save by
vote OF the congregation.
Call to Mind ItH Mission.
Opponents OF removal took the
ground that the mission OF the church
was to servo several hundred people
living downtown. They had no obtec-
ton to tho establishment OF II branch
or mission, which might soon grow in
TO an independent church, at some point
in the West End, but protested against
disposins OF the old building. The
vote for purchase OF the Grove Avenue
lot. with eventual removal, Was 1874
to 90
An officer or the church opposed to
tho move said last night that the con
srceation had been assured that with
IN the next year or two Grace street
BAPTIST Church, located at roushce and
Grace Streets, would dispose of its
property. for which II already had a
handsome offer and would probably
I"catc on Monument Avenue between
tho Davis Monument ana the Boulc-
ward With this removal in view. It
was contendcd that Calvary had "A field
OF IT'S own at It's present location
One OF the members OF the board of
deacons, who has resigned since III.
vote 10 buy in the Nest End said last
night that the downtown members
would quietly withdraw anu secure
letters to other churches Several
nave already applied for such letters
TO Grace street. Second or Grove Az
cnuc Churches. There was no desire
II was stated. to cause any split in tho
church. and tho t!tle OF the majority
TO the church property and their riph-
I" sell IL ana move westward will nor
b" questioned. Merely as iudivjduols
they VIII voice their protest against
moving so far westward. and imcurrinr
Il large dcbt for new building. Nv
quietly withdrawing 10 other conErc
cations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
CHARTERS ISSUED

.hartcr7 we're issued by the stat. Co.ror,
''nn 'oinnIiSsion yesterday a. follow.
>..>o2r!"!K bureau az Social Service OnrA
.>o.i" No capital stock r. - Ki-r,,
~ -, pr.siI'nti =. NJ. Watson. stcretary"bo,,,
drpentrr Company Contractor. n,,N
mar oitesvillc. Capital. f.o0oo Cb,-i,.
. .a,!, president. Marsha!i. Ten. T. X. Levi.
Southern nuilders' Association dino,
10y mchbirE CAPITAL: Maximum SO 90 Mn,
W ~ r.,i 800, " " Walsh. president: s.
burg JUN OF l'yicA-
nncnhnNnt was Issued to the char.., ~,
.ic iitfT!S " Inc and Liquor Conlp,ny. fI,c
bnt,t'iiis i'I,nl,on % principal office from
Amendment was issued TO the ch.-,.- q.
Massanetta Springs Company flnr% I'm,
., ,SG s =, changing name TO Mas.nreIi,
ia n,n us capita! stock from 5000 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
TO HOLD JACKSON
MASS-M|EET|NG
United Effort to Be Made to
Raise Funds for Eques-
trian Monument.

a mass-mceting at the city Audi
toriuln in connection with the plan ioi
the erection of AN equestrian moHu-
ment to General Stoncwall Jackson, is
announced for Wednesday night, April
%, at $40 o'clock. The meeting VIII
he under the auspices OF Richmond
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
fcdcracy. The historical committee. OF
which Mrs. G.. r. w. Kern Is chair
man, will be aided in the arrangements
by committee from tho Stoncwall
jackson Monument Corporation. No
collection will he taken. but addresses
on the character and life of Jackson
Viii be delivered by Governor stuart
rsd others. Several military orga MIA
;ions have accepted invitations to at
tend.
Tho meeting will be preliminary to
the general sale OF Confederate nrEs
on May 1--Stoncwall Jackson Day-for
the benefit OF the monument fund
Small Confederate flags will be sold at
various places in the streets on that
day on the taS-day principle.
Rev. j. l.. Smith. -. -, president OF
the Stonewall Jackson Monument Cor
poration. spoke last night by request
before historical society in Phila :
delpha on the life OF jackson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
D|STILLERS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Hearing Held Before Commits
sioner Flegenheimcr-Gauger
Will Appear on April Is.

After hearing. which consumed
more than half {, day. United States
Commissioner Melvin ilcgcnhcimcr or
dcrcd John a. Dietrich, proprietor OF
the Richmond DiS,!lliuS Coinpany, and
W. y. Wilson ard Joseph Reese. en-
ploycs at tho plant, held for trial on
charge Of attempting TO dofraud the
government of tax on liquor. Evidence
against Ira c. Smith, storekcepcr
gaugcr. viii be taken by Commits
siOn.r ElcTcnltciIncr on April 20. MI
Of the accused were admitted 10 bail
in the sum Of $1,000 each.
The arrest OF the men followed tho
seizure OF tho d!stillcry for alleged
violation OF tho internal revenue law
Tie proprietor and his two employees
were FIRST takon into custody. and il
WAS later decided TO hold the raugcr
for completely IN Che oifcnac. Tho case
was worked w under tho supervision
OF Colonel ". II. Chapman, internal
revenue agent
Louis .. Wcndenburg appeared n.
counsel FOR the dist!llcry owner ana
his employees, while VI. y. Curdwcll
represented Smith AT the hearing
The latter. when II was seen that tho
case would occupy the whole after
noon. asked for and was granted 2
continuance.
The principal charge is violation Of
the internal revenue laws. thu scctioI
i"otcH III TIE warrant covering many
degrees of oftcnscs. Boiled down. the
whole affair arose through a suspicior
OF tho revenue agents that more liquor
was being manufactured than was &c
ported 10 Collector n. Is. Lowry. Con
siderable evidence Of alleged fraud. IL
is said. has been collected
DIETRICH. Reese and Wilson viii
probably he tried at tho next term OF
The United states District Court. Prc.
sentiments viii DO mad. 10 thc rro,,d
jury when II convcncs. and. IN case
true bills are found. the trial viii take
place Immediately
The case greatly resembles tliat OF
the Broad Rock Dis,illing Company.
several officers OF which have tuer
completed their terms In the Federal
penitcntiary. Clarence II. Wood, prcsi.
dent OF tho concern. recently los, an
appear before the supreme Court OF
the United States. TO which his chs.
was taken on a constitutional poirt.
ana nc must serve his sentence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
HUNTON NAMED AS
GENERAL COUNSEL
Succeeds A. Capcrton Braxton
as Legal Adviser of r. +. & p.
and Washington Southern.

Announcement Was made Yesterday
by President William II White, az tho
appointment Of Eppa Huutou. .lr, as
general counsel tor tn" EieAnoud.
Frcdoricksbnr.s ANA Potomac RdlrOad
ana the Washngtou- Southern NuilroaJ
Company. Nh iIuntcn VIII succeed
L. the position hcld Tor several YEARS
b. Allen Capcrtou Braxtou. AMI prior
TO that tnne ~ Judge IS. JOSIAH L.ako.
Nh iiunton Is one OF the best known
lawyers in N!rginiu. since he death
OF Beverly b. Nuu!ord be haas boon tho
executive head Of TN. law arm OF
Munford. Giuntou. Williams & Audcr-
SON MIR. lIuutou was a. luciiip.r Of TIC
constitutional Convention from Fau-
qulcr county. ~" is a son OF tho late
General Epri iIUuton. once United
states senator from Virginia
MIR Iuntpu's position WITH tho Rich
Woud. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad vii! be In connection With
his general practice. iic has several
times represented tic Southern Eail.
way Company ia litigation Ia this a.c-
ton. Ills partner, T.. Randolph Wu-
ialas. Is counsel Tor the Se3tbpard Air
ian" E"i!Wa%. the firm having repre-
Hicd ID" receivers OF that ROAD. willie
another Iartncr. Henry " Anderson.
H wee president nud general Cuuus, /
~ th" Virginia Railway ana Power
CUmuauy.
NJ Ii.uton is well known social
IS. having served as president of tho
NJ "s'iuoT. land club, ana is mcn.bcr
several oiNcr organizations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Plan settlement Aork

\ fnass-lncctinG OF baptist wOInon
and girls OF Richmond and Vicinity
viii be held on Tuesday night at
o'clock in he Grace Street BaUtist
Church for the purpose of formulutjnr
plans for settlement work. The sneak =,
crs and their subjects will be as fol
lows; Rev. II. y. {. Maclachian d. -.
The Meaning of Social Scryicc:'' I1r
5. G. Mitchell. The Cali of the Raptisi
Women and Girls of Richmond to So
ci;il Service" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
WIRELESS OUTFIT
ORDERED BY SALE.


acquisitions Tor supplies for tho Sig
nal corps, including = high-powcr ra-
ono station, were sent 10 the War De
JArtmeHi yesterday by Adjutaut-
'rtl " W. sale. IN, wireless equip
ncni o,d,r'd is i'm udditon to the ne!d
plant viii ue S.,+l,d i. jhc richmond
cray A'mog- :. .wiIich the signal
'Hfpa N"S !l0 RNHfi"'..
Genera! sal" has authorized Captain
frank >. Sp!att 10 recruit the company
ip 10 a. Tyne j. signal CORPS II WAS
lausl.rcd iuto ,he SCAT" service Oh Fri
jurty-uu, enlisted lucu. uudcr Inc com
inand o.! l-!cu' ,uut Earle Lut2 AS
soon as tl.' '-.iru strength is secured
u wan receive Tie higher ucsiguatiuu.
''id 'arlJH Srioit "il. assume Tie
Measuremeuts for uniforms viii he
taken tv-morrow UiEht. anu they viii
ho issued the fOllowiug wccE. The
"th'l equipment Wi. bc turned over 10
90" company at uure. ami drills viii he
irIc regularly each week Instruction
VIII b" stE"H lu al! binds Of signaling,
"hiie telteraphv aud wireless Viii also
ne taught by eNpcrts. The command
has fourteen regular tel, s.l.Aph.rs. Two
ltEiSi cred IS wireless operators. Telephone
men ANA - number ol liucn.u. Should
ncld at oicc and perform an ct tile
LATEST Innr",cd Type.
W the nnpy TIE .Guipmcut la 10,
issued j. III. latest uproycd typ" used
~ the regular naval service Aerial Is
IeV armOrN Jt height oC lNJ feet
from ne Ground. ih" station VIII be
ana VII Ne Registered ly til" govern
lHcAt, huth for I.cciNiIu and sending
Ni uomhers OF the Gorps VIII have ou
opportunity 10 qualify as operators
without cost to themselves
me slrn"l CORPS willie d part If uc
iiSlalh lnliilia, hht u" coMne"lion wu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
W. C. T. u. INSTITUTE
Appeal IN Electorate to pince Mcn Of
High tdcmIs In I,mhlic Onicc.

a. the Woman's Christian Temperance
| mon Institute, which held morning
ana afternoon sessions at the Hanover.
ANchq. Christian Church. appealing to
the electorate 10 place IN public Office
only incn Of high ideals and possessed
OF uct.rillnation TO enact and execute
wholesome laws
y feature OF tho meeting was the
presentation OF circle pin to Mrs w
VI. Bickers, president OF the Bi-Countv
w. {. ]. L.. from the assembled dele
gates. The presentation was made By.
Mrs. NJ. a. Burgess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
ATTACKED OLD MAN
Young Nrgroc. VIII Facc GRIND .Irrv f,r
As-anltInE and knhhinr O. ~ .Inne.

NseanitInr and kohbing g. w lone.
Guy br"wn. James Evans aud Edward An
i'h' Dung ucErqca. Wcr" held for grand
Jury acton yesterday morning IN police
"lr' on thc charge OF inUricroiisiy assault
.NE ana FohoinE q, ". joiner an ago
sfoc.r @: ::'l1 Floyd Avenue. on The nirh;
%' m"Feh ~ They ar alleged TO have
It'grd TIE Old MANI skull With a base
BAL! bay and aft"rwtirt took So which vas
IA h!- Inside coat pocket
DIT. Jones. who ~.ta in court MA. y.-y
iecp'e. aud Dv. -. J.. IIllsfnau said ina,
ms CONDITION was serious. He was unable
him ~ upon
counsel .or the prisoners cnteavo.ed 20
nav" the case tr5Ins,errei TO the Juvenile
Court on The ground that they were unJev
80 iet" years OF age, but the motion was
Levi Brown. co.ored. va. fined So md
costs for siabD!Hc Leila Ross
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
WILL GET COMMISSIONS
rive Officers Qnaiify for Positions in NIL
turN NerNicC uf Nirrinia

AdjutaTt-Gcnerd! ". w SALE .nnopoc.,
yesteFGay ih.t the, following officers had
s!ons Ia the Virginia Volunteers:
AHTiHn Male. captain. Company r. Sc
on" ih,a9tfs, Cn!pepeF. to succeed Captain
Edward 9. :. Tallatcrro captain. Medical
Corps. Fourth Infantry. Norfolk
William Mckee Dunn irst u.u,.nan,
cmnrtcrinasters Department.. Richmond.
'hhrlcs =. smith. hrst lieutenant. Mcaicai
CORPS. Fourth Infantry. Norfolt 10 srC
coed Lieutenant ). u. Donahuc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Jury Arquit, Isl. MI. KclIun

IN the Henrico Circuit Court yestcrdav
ee li w. " ke!!an. who was sen; on
battery. was acquitted by "a Jury
me SUIT OF Dan Ditch against John CARY
and wife for 5000 damages FOR aileccj d.,
fa!nation OF character. waa postuonsd ,,ntII
the next term OF court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Burnley Made Pension f,.,,.

W. Sam Burnley, for the past four
years assistant 10 Colonel j. V. MD
good, Secretary OF Confederate Mill
tary Records. was appointed assistau,
pension clerk In the Office OF State Nu-
dttor {. Lee Moore yesterday Mir.
Burnlcy has served ns a comrnitirr
clerk FOR the House OF Delegates. ana
is widely known throughout the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Sf. Lukc.s Ne.trx r1.a+

The members of ST i.uke's Enisror.,,
Church last night elected the follow
ing vestry; Or. John r. Wheat. u. Il.
StanSbury. j. y. Nicdcrmaycr. W r.,
Stutz. ". +. Blair, X. j.. ANDERSON
Richard II. Meade, Joshua Kirkland and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Veterans to sec Lyric MI.

Veterans from the Soldiers Homo
have been invited by Manager Andnr-
son. OF the Lyric Theatre, to attend ITO
matinee TINS afternoon. West. OF Bold
y west, - the son of a Coufcdero,c
captain, and he Is anN!c,s TO have lilo
old soldiers see tho 81 =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
New SninIInn. 60.

Wiiihin POOL. thirty-year-o!d co,or.d
nan. residIng az 717 East Leigh street Nan
~ nt''u ny nc Health Department yester-
u"' 20 De suffering from d well-iev-lnncd
case or smallpox and was removed to thn
coi"rcd snaiipo% hospital. II Is Tho nrsi
smallpox case In A"vcra! weeks ''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-07-24
ORDER FOR
State of Minnesota, County of Her

State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Nicholas
Kraus, Decedent.
One receiving and fling the petition of
Maria Kraus of Hennepin County
Minnesota praying for the allowance OF
an instrument purporting to be the
last Will and Testament OF said dece-
dent and presented Herewith as and for
such last Will and Testament and that
Letters testamentary be granted thereon
to said petitioner;
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 10th day of August 1914
at 1 "A. M, at the Probate Court, in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day Of hearing, in the Echo de pOuest
a newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of July 1914.
,7-31 By the Court:
CHARLES E. GREEN,
Judge Of Probate Anoka Co, MINI,
acting pursuant to Sectian 1907 g. s..
1913. &S
Maria Kraus. 1915 E. 2sth st.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-07-24
No. 1882
RIDER FOR CPEo1ToRs TO PRESENT
rAIMS- Eric.

State of Minnesota, County Of Henne
in. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maria
Elv..re Noel, Deceased.
Letters of administration c t. a. on the
state of Maria Elvire Noel de-
ceased late of the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
being granted to Pierre Noel of
aid county and state;
1t is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County of Hennepin for
examination and allowance or be forever
barred.
It is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in February 1915 at 10 o'clock
a. M, at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said county
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine ana
aiust said claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered. That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested n said
estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Echo de pOuest, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day
of July 1914.
By the Court:
7-24 JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court
N. A. L'Herault, Attorney,
435 Palace Bldg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-07-24

SEE pour lesmoment. Tu garden
gu ION te donnera. Et, surto u
ne fails pas le difici1e pour le pr.
-Pourvu que tn ten d6barrass 3
Tu es t%oujours trop rapace.
~ Bien, mon prince. Et apres
celia?
-Tu reviendras q Riga, parbleu!
As-tu oubli6 que tn ties 6tabli en-
trepositaire ct commissionnaire-
exp6diteur?
Non, mon prince. J'avoue
meme que lie meter est bon: rien a
faire ct de beaux b6n6ces!
-Conduis-toi bien. Ne to grise
pas. Ne bavarde pas, ct attends
mes instructions. Allons, file!
-Au revoir, mon prince.
-Au revoir, Pouscharoff.
Pouscharof s'inclina, ouvrit
doucement la porte de l'apparte-
ment, Sc glissa dams la cour ct dis
parut aussitot. LIE prince respira.
. ~ Maintenant, prononca-t-il, je
crois que la partie est gagn6e. ST
NJ. de St-Ermond nest pas content
il sera cranement dificile!
Quelques instants apr6s,il ofrait
son bras q Suzanne pour passe1
dams la sale . manger de la com
Jesse Carenitch.
WITH -. s