davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
TOWN5CAP TURED
SOON FALL AGAIN
One Place in Alsace Has
Been Taken Often by
Rival Forces.

Paris. France, Oct. 2S.-Tne stupen-
d0us operations Of the mlIIlohs on men
fighting in Belgium ana nor lneIH
France have quite oVersnauo"eu lAS
struggle for the possession OF s0ulAsLA
Alsace. which was the first really IN
nortant development OF the war u
ffcial communications have largely lS-
nored this theater OF operations an
most people are unaware tIal tLe
struggle has continued and JnaJ the
region between Altkirch and Cernay
has seen several reverses OF the -O4
tunes Of war .. -
The town Of Thanh, important be
cause commanding the valley OF ~ es-
serlinE. has been taken and relatNeIl
several times Mulhausen. tWice taken
and orcunIed by the French, was, at
last accounts, again in the nanus on -
Germans, rs q result or the W Leu'Ai d " -
Of Gen. Pau's army 10 REINFORCE t-''
armies OF the north. .,..,.
Dispatches from Basic state Jhal each
one OF these changes OF fortune ms
been particularly trying 10 the poptula-
ton. Conspicuous native AlsalLei ~
were punished after the 1lrsl Iel nc u
reoccupation for alleged serves - -.
dsred TO the French, while, after the
second French occupation, II was ne
turn OF native German citizens 10 SUI
fer for giving information 70 the Ter
At Thanh the German mayor and
postmaster were shot after tne se 5---
French occupation for spying IN IaRo'
Of the Germans. Moreover, in retala-
lion for the action Of the French u
taking away with them all the men OF
age to bear arms from the villages o.
cupied BY them, the Germans cal4eu Oue
every man in Alsace between the asSs
Of Il and -. In consequence, Iil 80, =
much distress in many villages "Ae we !
there are only old men, women anu
children left 80
This unhappy land, serving as 2 ouI-
fer between the beIligerent countries, is
FAR from seeing the end OF Us u -,
THE battles that have followed eaS.,
of5e- almost daily since September 10
are only the prelude TO bigger am
more destructive engagements ina, !" - -
Immediate follow the decisive result u
the battle Of the Aisne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
REVOLVING ARABS KILL
FRENCH OFFICERS, REPORT

Providence. r J., oct a. Arabs IN
revolt against the French have killed
more than half OF the French OFFICERS
in charge Of the troops in northern
Africa" DR.. W E Lowther. Memo
-Ij-+ MISSIONARY from Algiers and Mo-
rocco declared on his arrival here
GERMAN soldiers Of fortune, many
Of then deserters from the French
forces are aiding the Arabs he ADDED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
ESTIMATES GERMAN LOSSES
ON COAST AT 10000 MEN

Conan casualties in the channel coast
firbtinr are estimated at 10000. de
ciares a dispatch TO the Chronicle from
0u1lrirl< seven hundred Germans
have been buried near NieuporL
Thirty thousand Germans VINO M
and NieuDort retired to Ostend, leaving
behind a great quantity Of equipment
1T is reported that during the Brit
ish fleets bombardment OF the German
line the Germans lost a convoy elgnl
miles long, which was wrecked d
shells"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
CLAIMS RUSSIANS TURNED
LEFT FLANK OF GERMANS

London. Eng, oct. 25--'The German
ADVANCE in Poland has been trans
formed in some places to a disorderly
rout," says the Petrograd correspond
n-iuarilv caused by a Russian cavalry
force from Novoe Georgiewsk, which
crossed the Vistula and turned the en-
emy's left flank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

range OF II D4AA AAGa+se e-+@-.sl
range. high angle guns Much Of the
heavy artillery practice occurs at night
10 avoid aeroplane detection. such guns
which are operated exclusively in in
direct firing. never see the target ana
are naturaliv quiet as accurately aimed
l. ~ aarL-raes IS in daylight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

Cerain regions Of the fortress line
on the eastern front are heavily wood
ed. as in the ArgOnne forest west OF
Nerdun. The struggles IN the Wooa
Of Arremont. southeast OF St Alhlel'
have been quite as desperate and san
=. = i L. Ar--.--- --r.z-- -ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
The Childrem's Goat Section
Invites the Mothers and Fathers
tn Visit this NerD Department
To VISIT TINS IVeW DsDttLLLLLoILL
Tomorrow and Examine the
Smart New Coats Priced at
1925 So 95 81 5
s5.95 sos @ up

bat is worth doing worth doing WELL old saying which
IS especially suitable describing New Coat Section for Chill
dren The White does anything halfway When
we decided open Cdrens Coat Section were determined
that it would absolutely complete and superior anything OF
the kind in city The great market centers Of America were
sought out the very best styles and values for Children
How well we have succeeded YOU Will realize when you view the
handsome new every imaginable color and style
We have never seen such smart styles Children ages from
to "A wears and workmanship is the high standard
ouired in all our Coats for Women. In the showing
fancy and novelty mixtures striking effects and solid
coo Also big feature of handsome black coats in curl cloths
bouce pusIes and other pile fabrics. You will be delighted
with the clever models porayng the last word IN style for Chill
drpn We invite the Mothers Fathers and the Children to visit
fine new Coat Section Tomorrow and this most remarkable
showing of new garments to II years at $685. $685.
$495, $685. and Up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

Strings. live and dressed Opitz Mar
t-et phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

8rsss Fire Screens. 500 to $500.
Laurie Hardware Co., NILS ana stan
n.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

pig ham roast, 225kc ID. Opitz Mar
I,et. phone 136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

Soc our line Of Casseroles and F. 1IIIi-
l-i7s The Laurie Hardware Co. --i--S
- Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

The BarIer Ideal Oil Heater. $3.50 70
$1,000. Laurie Hardware o. -A--I-s ----
Sranton.-Advertise
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

1Sr0iienpcreul Der Grlten
c0ano. lut6. ct. Sobon-
mes @eHeinoc, Yoitor g9.
s., 9hlioer6aar ...... 25.0(
SraiIQn 9ipO Der 3ions-
@eu1einoe, @aitor SulSof-
meinoe).
Srouen @erein Ser ct. So-
6auneS @eneinoe, Fo-
itor Is, @. &iin5ler . 52-5C
6reOerid glpenue. Sron.
fen.llnterit .Gereiu . 10-O(
8reoerid. @eorge ....-.. .5(
Sretter. Garl ............ 2.OC
6rieOrid Garl .....,.... .5(
Srieno (per g Wliiaer) ~ 5.O(
Srieeniener, Qloom .. 2-0(
6rone @m a.....-..... 1.0l
6rosBprg, %m, ,,uM,s,A 2,Q(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
9er DerI0rene s0Nn II MaIlInntun.

Sdon puroe ST. 2epiS Bonnie
aenlin ernitlic6 6eioret I'M oen Ser.
bleib icincS oIei6namiecn Sobnes,
i0cl9cr 9citern @lorocn obne 9fod
uno Sut Die elterIihe gSobnun9 in
GER. 1903, 2io6titroBc, perIoiieu uno
Ii1 ieitoen niht mebr ee5eigt bate,
ols ibm gcltcrn 9lbcno ser @eibeio
5ltanJ Dab iein t6.idbriger Spr5B.
ling in gSoibington 9. s.. BON ser
Aoli6ei ouigegrifien worocn mar.
$r. Somie &enlin 6eitie9 ioglei6 Oen
nohiten 3ug nod Nuibington UNI
Snlelblt ieinen Sobn III 0ie b6tcr-
li6en 9lrmc 81 ibIieBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

q. 50Ddlncs Wellcln0cl
6rouenperein iiebe 6rou-
en.Gerch Der ct. Sobon.
nes-@cnicinOc.
ct. eSobannes @emcinoe,
iie6e 6raueu 8erein DER
griten eOang. llt6. ct.
NohntnnS (Nprupin0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

@Gders GonOitor- imO Sotel-
9eooriS 9[rtifcl.
oeBe NNrrs e Sids 81. 10t s.s0opar6s cit.
3eihmgelt 3citl1riften etc.
!, xnr Baltimore Ncme 60, Grneii a. Suucr
0icidbiiisiii6rer 227 Ga.nertSirabe.
Ieutide Bidder uno 3eitlhriftcn.
u. eani'i1, 10 @ogo'4oppleion'sirabe-
@au-@loterioL S1iiren, 6eniter.
rabmen 2noen etc.
SameS O. 6ohcr & 60, i15-ii7 sno6teoe
rid SiraBc
92otional gonfen.
,Sbr rlb xown Mniiuuai gaui" gab. uno
@reer rSirabe Saco9 28 Sooi, Rrdiioent;
seernnb National Snni" 432 Gnoseroaomap.
gS. s. gsapner, Naiiirer
,gSeitrrn 9lntipnnl Snnl" "a gloroiGuiaip'
.Nnrmcrsl ano Nlcrmants 9aHpnnl 8ani,"
Soui0' uno Som5oro SiroBe
StoQts-9ontcn.
crntidr Snml ppu 9alimpre" Baltimore
lnn ponioaO. Stsobe. NuMut gScbcr, 4Stull'
bent Geo s. HpuN, Stalilrcr.
Spar @oifen.
,Deutidle spnr1nni MN 9alilmpre" Gutap'
uno 9aitIaoresirob'
N2ornor. uno Grant @erfe.
3. ou0artner & cons, 22a goro.g0arles.sir
2onopirtbidoitlide @erdtbe uno
S1mereien.
cjrIiiIi0.xuurr Goy 2o5 or0s9aca.erabe
2lo0ofotcu.
aarl ~ M emole, 300 Gi Qanr9iro6c
enitauno aoy0, POI 200 9aUeli 9piloina-
Stumbling 8irnoccs, Gonges uno
Scicn 3oh0eden in0 Einuen.
genucti Ssps 52s Observation-Disclosures.
GupieriAnlie0e un0 @lumbcrs.
3onu Sntcri, INA Sbamsi ciraDc IS. & a.
IelcpDou: gSolic 1899
Gioent6ums 9lgenten un0 SGn0ler.
4lcrte 6. Sugnu q 9lrplcw, 40 Cn.2cJns
5euer. Gerlihernngcn.
,,0lunol Srmrnnee 0p. oi aperppui." Senrb Or
Qsarileo icioeH3l lQionoacr, lOl-l03 0banI'
Der OF Commerce Nuiloiua
,,Ncrmnnia Ncncrucgfhcrnac CciclllMait,"
baltimore nno 9lorbsSitdbe
@lcAblatten Nlctoll etc.
gbun, 0unlim & 0r. (incurporirN, 1915
ga.o0iionsSirnBc
@ianos uu0 Grqcln.
01ns Wl etsii, 9oso.e0crn .Sironc
Gilenwoaren nllcr glrt un0 Sui
iNnueo 3ubeb6r.
IS. ecott @onur 0D., 302 1864 9,orb, ,GabsStr
%fan0leib @ci6dfte.
v0uniolioatco eoau Go-" goro.van Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
gcridjtigung iiber geitrasc in Der
nnr;oen 9Nnhp
Niir 6as 0cntidje u9lot6c @rcn5,"

9ei'm Oeutlden 9onllIl Garl y.
9ioeriB I'M uSonia Sous itno bis
geltern i'm @an8en $3462.40 fir ben
OcutiHen 9lotbe arer5 6ono einge.
gaugen. 9is 5ur Dorigen @ode iua-
rem $276t.40 quittirt, iino bisber
QinQen elm BON
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20
LEGAL LANGUAGE.

"If l were to give you an orange"
said Judge Foote of Topeka to D. o.
McCray, 81 would say, 4 give you the
orange; but would the transaction be
entrusted to lawyer to be put into
writing, he would adopt this form
Il hereby give, grant and convey to
you all my interest, right, title and ad-
vantage of and in said orange, together
with its rind. skin, juice, pulp and pits,
and all rights and advantages therein.
with full power to bite, suck or other
wise eat the same, or give away all or
any part thereof, with or without the
rind, skin, Juice, pulp or pits, anything
hereinbefore, or in any other deed or
deeds, instrument of any nature or
kind whatsoever to the contrary not
withstanding
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20
HI GILL TELLS BUSINESS MEN
WHY HE rs MAYOR.

The following is an extract from
speech by Hi Gill, given in his honor
by the business men of Seattle at the
New Washington hotel last Monday
evening:
you business men," said he, "be
you banker, merchant or what not,
you must realize that as political af-
fairs stand today, you are one and the
same with the poor laundress. You
are one and she is one on the ballot
and perhaps she has this advantage
over you, that she can vote her hus-
band and you cannot vote your wife.
"In the last ten years there has
worked a revolution in the political
affairs of this country greater than
the French revolution, though not one
drop of blood was she'd That revolu-
tion left you, Mr.. Business Man, with
one vote, no matter how great your
business may be, while the little busi-
ness man in Green Lake, whose trade
amounts to but $2.75 a day, is your
political equal inasmuch as he has one
vote
"YOu have not come to see this yet.
You did not see it in the last election
But did and that is why am mayor"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20
Trades Council

The Trades Council held it's regular
session last Friday evening with Presi-
dent Smith in the chair
Communication received from Kern
County Labor Council of Bakersfield,
Cal, asking for information as to the
attitude of the mills here toward union
labor in this city and promising sup
port from that section. Secretary in
structed to notify California body as to
local conditions in mills.
Communication was received from
the Building Trades Council notifying
the Trades Council that it had con-
Cured in the action of placing the
Robinson Manufacturing company on
the unfair list.
Communication received from Seat
tie Central Council regarding the
eight-hour initiative petitions.
Brewery Workers-One initiation
and levied a 25-cent assessment on its
membership for the Michigan strikers.
Bartenders-Two limitations.
Machinists-VOted on machinists'
home proposition and eight-hour day;
endorsed eight-hour dya.
MOlders-One by card.
Plumbers-One application.
Painters-Two applications.
Teamsters-Four limitations.
Label League-Two limitations and
held grocery shower last week at the
home of Mrs. NJ. T. Altman for the
benefit of the striking Teamsters. Ten
members were present and three large
boxes of groceries were donated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20

A prominent mill owner in this state
is very bitter against the Democratic
administration. MAY fire and pestil-
ence, famine and drouth, sweep this
United States from border to border as
long as the Democrats remain in
power" he exclaimed to a group of
friends the other day while discussing
the free tolls" question which is agi-
tating congress. And he has done his
little bit towards bringing about this
calamitous situation. His plant, which
employs two hundred or more men
when running nominally. has been
idle for several months. OF course it
was market conditions that kept his
plant closed and not a desire to be an
instrument of vengeance on the Demo-
cratic party. But he stands for type
of men that care no more whether the
working people as class sink or
swim, survive or perish, than does a
wooden Indian cigar sign | honestly
believe that this little old United
States would get on just as we'll if we
had few industries less managed BY
that type of men. T.. r. MARSH
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20
LABOR NOTES FROM THE
CAPITOL.

The state factory inspectors were in
session March IA and 16, and among
various matters considered a determi-
nation has been reached to standard
ize all safeguards. The labor commits
sioner called the convention in the
matter of organizing safety commit
tees in the mills of the different parts
of the state.
The state labor commissioner made
a flying trip to Everett Friday after
noon and had a conference with Coun-
ty Prosecuting Attorney Faussett to
see what could be done in a legal way
towards preventing the mill owners
from discriminating against organized
labor The question at issue having
arisen through an ultimatum delivered
by the employers declaring against the
employment of any one, wearing a
union button. Prosecuting Attorney
Faussett has consented to act on the
evidence submitted to him
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20
STRENGTHEN YOUR ORGANI
ZATION.

The writer has noticed from time
to time for the last twenty years the
efforts of those within and without the
ranks Of organized labor to strengthen
their position. We must expect those
not within the ranks to organize those
of their class in an effort to defeat
the aims of organized labor. They do
not take the union people into con-
sideration in any way whatever
LabOr's needs, labor's dues, is nothing
to them. Even your right to wear the
emblem of the organization which has
made it possible for you to get the
conditions under which YOU work at
present is denied you. Now we have
a remedy for this evil The bulk of
the money spent is spent by those
who work for a living Why not use
your head and remember those who
have to be fought by organized labor.
or those who take a stand with the
one who fight the cause Of organized
labor Then give your patronage to
those whom you know are favorable
TO Your cause. Buy only UNION
MADE goods, and by SO doine you
will not only strengthen your own or
sanitation, but be fulfilling your obli-
cation. This remedy carried on for
period of about ninety days by all
members of unions in Everett, we be-
lieve, would lessen the membership
in the organizations which have been
formed to fight the cause of labor
unions. UNION SECRETARY.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20
MERCANTILE CONFERENCE,

The Industrial Welfare Commission
at a meeting held on March 10 and II,
has set date for a formal convention
for the purpose of establishing the
minimum wage for women employees
in mercantile industries of the state.
The date set is Tuesday. March 81, at
8 a. M, and the place of meeting will
be the senate chamber in Olympia
Following is list of the delegates
chosen to this important convention
Representing the employers are J. L.
Paine, Spokane Dry Goods Co., Spo-
kane; Edward d. Frederick, Frederick
& Nelson, Seattle; George j. Wolff,
Aberdeen, Wash
Those selected to represent the em-
ployes are Mrs. E. Muir, care Chris
tofferson's store, Tacoma; Mrs. Flor.
ence Lock, care Rhodes Bros, Seattle:
Miss Mayme Smith, care Wonder
store, Spokane.
The public will be represented by
Prof. w. G. Beach, University Of
Seattle; Mrs Frances Az
tell, Beflingham; MI j. D. Fletcher,
Fletcher & Evans, Tacoma,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20
COMMISSION ON INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS.

Collective bargaining, conciliatiOn
and arbitration as means of adjusting
differences between employer and en-
ploye will be considered at the first
formal public hearing in Washington
of the United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations. The hearing will
begin Monday, April G.
Corporation officials and trades un-
ion leaders who have negotiated and
maintained trade agreements in five
of the nations largest industries will
be called to testify
The commission hopes to elicit in
formation that will disclose to what
extent improvement in industrial re-
lations might be expected from the
general adoption of such agreements
in other industries.
The hearing will include systematic
efforts at peaceable settlement of dis
putes in the coal mining industry the
railroads, the clothing industry, the
printing trades, the building trades
and the molders' trade.
At least two representative employees
and two representative union officials
in each industry have been asked to
testify, The list of witnesses will be
made public in a few days.
One session of the hearing VIII be
devoted to each of the five trades, and
the hearing will close with the testi-
mony Of witnesses whose experience or
study have been along broad, general
lines.
Among the trade agreements about
which detailed information will be
solicited are the agreements in the
anthracite and bituminous coal min
ing industries, the agreement that ex-
listed for several years in the building
trades of New York City, various
agreements in the clothing industry of
New York City and Chicago, and sim
liar agreements in the printing trades
and the molders' trade.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20
WHAT THE LABEL MEANS TO
THE UNION SHOP.
romotes good citizenship.

Promotes good citizenship.
1t elevates the standard of labor.
It abolshes unsanitary conditions.
1t protects the home and fosters fam.
lily ties.
1t forbids conditions which endanger
the health of the community.
1t improves the environment of those
who labor, thereby enhancing the
quality of citizenship.
1t is hostile to the system of child
labor and is a factor in keeping chill
dreu of school age out Of the work
shop.
If you want the union shop. boom
the label
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20

Sam Allen, who recently underwent
an operation at Providence hospital,
has recovered to the extent that he
was able to leave the above institution
last Brother Allen is stiu confined
to his home but is doing nicely.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20

from YOU. Are you forgetful of the
fact that future generations will cher
ish such pictures you? Photograph
err B. J. Brush, 21S-19 Realty Bldg
ADV.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20

Those old daugerretoypes of grand
father and grandmother and Aunt
Mary and mother taken just after the
war-and then the quaint pictures OF
father-money wouldn't buy them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-20

If you are a good union man you
will see to it that each article of
your wearing apparel bears the
label.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

z 60 e = z II
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

ROMA
Iii Savers
<<E<E<@<S<S<
Tho compreso. signore, rispose i.
notaio. sono al vostir comtondi.
-Questo a signorina Cecilia Bern
lar. riprese ad dire il signor di ln1cor-
doj con la man ogni persona, di manC
che ne pronunzia / nome.
Qaeste Angelina Bernier la signora
Emma Rosa. sua fglia.
II notaio sedette cano tai magistrate.
resse "a un lnvourro da arcchino nerp
che p7rva soto i'll braccio un. fogho
di carta botla fece letttura Gel ties
tamente che conoslmo.
Angelina, meravigi dapprima poce
dopo grandemente conmosa, sembrava
abbttrava mel istnet in VI termnto let
tua
Tut a un tratto rIlzo il capo.
& de mo padre. Glacomo Bernire.
cae ha sbrto questo disse con voce
tre:emte.
Luz stesso
Luz che ha pensao miaa,a figIla, a
Emma Rosa?
"A lei e1 vo, a danno degii lntarrs-
81 dezIII Interest," della sua fgli leg
gitttIm.
Conp,endato ora tuttto orrore For
rore del vostra delitto!
Vol. per odio e per vendetta. davate
IN mano ad un assino l'uono lie vi utli-
volonta asslcurvan9 I'avvire di rambe!
Apre gil occhl gil flgla rarricld!
+ Lontessate e penhtevi!
--SOno lnncene
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

$40 b.
q MOnteptn -,
&@S@S SIS 80
-Ricondueete sjgnouaa BatignolIes.
L'gente della pabblica siurezza cdie
usi da ,'uttiz O. sosteredo Emma Rosa
lie VI ultime force erano esarste che
ad ogni passo araollava.
noio 81 ritro sirittlor, oltremodD
commosso da la dolorosa scceoa quaie
aveva assist.
! -Avette ancor bisogon me, signor
de! donnio Cecilia chi viso esprimev
IN profondO urb 'mento.
No. signo.inc. r.spo { il maglsttrc.
Audatevene e pyotate a dotor Proal
CHI 10 mi onorn chiamre mic AMIGO.
! ssluuone della viwssima premura che
inspiratte.
lie ne ringrazio per e e PERI me
Cecilia lusci dal gaoineto de giudice
POI DIAL a Tribuna!e, IN vetturs, 81
dresse verso via della Santa.
II 81 gnor di Gevrey rimatsto sotto 10
suo cancelllIere, mormore quasi ad al
vote:
Ormai mi sono fatto una convinHone.
Essa e incrolIable
Angelina Bernier ha ordIno ha CTdIn-
alto in suo complete 10 trovatto.
II canelIeTs aVeVa dia
NaturaeImene non fact, ma 81 per
mise IN sorrIso del piu irrlverenti.
II signor di Grevry sou, al garzone
dl utiizio che 81 preseno fece quesao
eomndo
&c di quallcuno per me!
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