davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
YouIn.

"a rose with all its sweetest leaves yel
unfolded." Young Friends! With your
future before you what win you make II
"a success or failure? With youth and
health you have the power within you Ia
posses the blessing Of practical knovl-
edge. the joy Of achievement, the con-
tent Of success, but only thru intelligent
effort. If you have within you the love Of
higher things and better days; il you
have ambition, energy and detetsnination
if you are free from bad habits that dwarf
your ihterlect and unfit you for considsr-
alton by business men, we can train you
in business methods Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Typewritins. Writing. Buaineu
Arithmetic, Business English, Busipan1
Law, Telegraphy and Station Work, and
secure you good position. You have 40
time to lose. The Spring and Summes
months should be usedin securing ! psac-
teal knowledge that you may accspt Z
good paying position when the busy tall
season begins. In our yeats Of expes;snce
O. teachers We have watched our studsntr
unfold and bloasom into supssior man.
hood, awaken to the responsibilities a
business life, and crown their labor With
success. Whist We have done for othesu
we can do for you. The business world ID
seeking everywhere for young men and
women who are able to do the work
the business Office demvnds. Let N i'm
press upon you in the language Of Mara
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

The Gazette has been requested
to announce that an admission fee
OF % cents will be charged at the
dancing school after Easter. The
committee having the dancing school
in charge has gone to considerable
expense in buying new musical in
struments for the band and feel COM
PEELED to collect admission to meet
expenses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Mr.. Ralph Ally. popular gen.
tlemen with all who know him and
who managed Stewart Bros. prop
erty in the Bend a few years ago,
came up from Tensas parish Mon
day and remained until next day.
He was griven a hearty greeting and
his friends were glad to see him
again.-Lake Providence Banner
Democrat,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
Mr.. UNDERWOOD WINS. !
Times Picayune)

Representative Underwood's cleo.
ton to Alabama's vacant senator
ship, conceded by bis opponent early
yesterday. willbe cordially approved
by most outsiders who have watched
the contest. First of all, the Demo-
cratic floor leader had earned pro-
motion by twenty years able service
in the House. His qualifications
were undenied. He had to face at
tack on a collateral issue magnified
by his opponent ont Of all due pro-
portion. He. conceived it to he his
duty as Democratic floor leader to
stick to his work in the House, while
his adversary made long and close
canvass of the State. And finally,
by making stand against toll-ex-
emption repeal. he had to risk the
alienation of the administrations
friends in Alabama at a critical stage
in the fight. That he should have
won by a handsome majority in
these circumstances is tribute not
alone to his own worth and strength
but to the good judgement and COM
mon sense of Alabama's voters.
As a Senator, Mr.. Underwood
should give good account of him.
self from the beginning of his new
career. He knows the game" to its
last detail and enters it with the
prestige won by his long service and
leading place in the House. Whether
his reputation will grow with his
senatorial service will have to be
seen. He quits the House at pre-
cisely the right moment, his reverse
in the canal tolls fight more than
Offset by the decisive vote of conf
dence given him by.his own State.
His success among. the Elder States
men depends altogether upon his
own judgement and the course which
he marks out for himself in the new
service.
In his post-election statement the
SenatOr-elect points to the result as
justification of his contention that
a mans duty is to stay on his job
and attend to business. His refusal
to leave his post at Washington and
Alabama's approval of that course
are both good too see. The time may
come when the man who stays on
the job" in Congress may be secure
against the man who leaves his job
to mend his fences, but Mr.. Under
woods pleasant experience in Ala
bama does not prove that the happy
hour is struck. Last year-or was it
the year before?-a Senator from
the iar Northwest occupied the same
high ground, remained on his job at
Washington and conducted his can
vass for reelection by mail. He was
defeated with neatness and pre-
cisian. He probably would have
been beaten anyway, just as Mr..
Underwood probably would have
been elected if he had rushed home
from Washington and, conducted
house-to-house canvass while his
colleagues were wrestling with the
canal-tolls question. But the ex-
ample the latter Get by staying Oh
the job" in happy combination
with that provided by the Alabama
voters who rewarded him by pro-
motion, is wholesome and ought to
be adopted by other aspirants and
other States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

= Mrs. Watson .Weatherly is visit
ing Mrs. L. A:Murdock.
Mrs. VIM. /. c. london is visiting
relatives in MOTH louisiana.
I. Mraud Mn. WI WBtripling were
visitors to; St Y0sbE On Tuesday.
l. Mfs.,W.. n. asBakeF and Mis- Ger
man Bakerspebs Tuesday in Nat
Chez 80 as e. . '.''s.'F
Misss Elizabeth Crothers spent the
weekend at Myrtle Grove. with Mrs
Bass. =.
Mr., Ralph. Roberts, of Hollywood
was 9 visitor to ST.. Joseph on We'd
nesday. -. 81.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. n. MISC. Hopkins
spent Sunday In st. Joseph with
relatives.
Rev. Roberts, johnson paid visit
toSSt. Joseph Monday and conducted
services at Christ Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hart, who
now live at Shreveport, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark, this
week.
Capt. and Mrs. r. Worrell had
as their guests, this week Mr.. Hahn
Of Chicago and New Orleans, Mr..
Miller. of South Africa. and Mr..
Chas. Averill, brother to Mrs. Wor-
rell, from New Orleans;
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

The Gazette has been requested Ia
announce that beginning Saturday
18th inst, the dipping vat at the
compress will be operated and regu-
larry every every Fl days thereafter.
Cows. forward with calves will only
be sprayed. Cattle should bedipped
at nearest vat. Schedule for other
watts in parish will be announced as
soon as same can be made up.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Quite q crowd from st. Joseph at
tended the reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Stone, at their
beautiful country home at Pecano
plantation, last Friday, given in
honor OF their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil and daughter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Mr.. Adam Holiday, the we'll
known carpenter, was called to his
old home in Illinois this week by
the death of his aged father, which
occurred on Wednesday. He will re-
turn in next couple of weeks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
GIN RERNRER.

The old reliable gin man, GEO. w.
DALE, wishes to Inform the plant
ers Of Tensas PsrisA that he Is pre-
pared to do al I<iaAs Of GIN WORK
and guarantees satistactioa. lie has
worked IN Tensas before and b well
known to many d our people, having
lived both ct Nswellton md st. 10.
seph, and hes followed mis- trade con-
tinssosly for II years.
Parties wishing to communicate
with him can address him 1t hatcher,
care General. Delivery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

A meeting of the Board of School
Directors for Tensas parish was held
this week, with the following men,
bers present: Messrs. w. H. Ally,
DR.. G. N. Clarke, P. C. Smith, J.
C. Ellis and w. D. A. .Gorton, and
T. NJ. Wade, Superintendent. The
proceedings to appear next week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

"0ift Edge Shoe Dressing makes
you look nice out side. Gilt Edge Flour
makes you feel good inside. We can
do both Jobs for you.- 0ulley Gro. Co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Rev. Geo. Fox conducted services
at Wesley Chapel Last Sunday morn
ing and at St. Joseph at night, hav-
ing full congregation at either SER
vice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
yUpIoIAI Anv11rIsnlamr.

Want - 0pglD RAoeAs.
asste Of loulalene. pesish Of Tensas, Tenth
ulstrtrt Court.
1T. WATSON, CunAsos.
". No. eo62
RODB1Te = WIuTuRT0N.
DUDI1IC NOTICE = hesoby givso tAst By
virtue Of Wit Of NM yS16as - ne df.
rected By the allow Qoaosa61e Ooult. q the
above styisd nastee. hevs aslsod ana vim,
sA'sasAs ~ is, III = Aes'-
o9bR Tor eele q ne Court Hose door, In
- town of o. Jooeph, = thie pasiah in0
ss ~ - s $ sssifS - q &
stow seyisd and nadl6seoa sais. So-v1es
neles, : sl1lag d., y bay nowers, !
S an gu: ~ ssss: - ss s
steaa dises. ~ 800. Sp66e0 tFaoeoGs.
sscaa ploy. 9 Nl41e 1inek, se11looary
ss.sS:s go - :s :s::s: hay
Terms Of oals; -,
yonN 1Uunns. sheriff.
81. Joseph. Is.s l1aseh BtA. isaA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

The Union Church at St. Joseph
Is being given a new coat of paint
and when completed will present
very handsome appearance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

District Court with the grand jury
in session will convene Monday,
April 10th, and the petit jury the
following week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
JURY HlaRE.
10th District Court
.llAllD IIRY.

To Appear Menday, April 10th, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
PETIT jury.

To Appear Monday. April 9th, 1914,
Is at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
Grain Privilege.
7 MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and surest
method of trading in wheat, corn or oats.
Because your loss is absolutely limited-to
the amount bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way of
trading.
Open an account. You can buy 10 puts
or 10 calls on 10000 bushels grain for
$40, or you can bay both for $50, or as
many more as you wish. An advance or
decline of l cent gives you the chance to
take 500 profit. A movement of cents
$500 profit. 8.
Write for, full particulars and Bank
References. ~ - e.
q. W. NEUAaANN
New First klatieaal Dsak DulDdIag
IS coAvAaDU9; ONE :
~ Address all mail to Lock Box 1870
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Money to Lend.
O IMpDovnD nnAL uDEA9u. loae ttns
- - RsZ3s1es. O. ns0seasae $500 IT
Z. =, o0annn1g.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA
DApsaH m TwuRAa

DoWTT'S -: WITCH nAzkb
OAGvE ~ ~ DssaA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Attest f. F. NEWELL,
>, Dys Clerk 10th Dis. Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

'''' Of l''' 80: s:; Ss.: e 7'a'.' 1''a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Buyer Pays Over S2.5OO.OOO'
and Plans to Make a
Modern Mayfair.
spsc.d' cable Desporrh 10 THE suy.


LONDON. April s.--Another great land
deal was consummated in London this az
ternoon when documents were signed
transferring tho whole of Lord Howard de
Walden's Regents Park estate to S. r.
Derbyshire. an accountant. for more than
$500 600 Cs2.50o.O00).
In point Of size It is the biggest trans
fer OF London property that can be re-
called by any one living. The property
comprises 621s acres and stretches almost.
from Lords cricket grounds TO Primrose
Hill. II has frontage OF 1000 yards on
Regents Park. partly overlooking the
geological Gardens.
The estate contains $50 houses, which
are distributed in about twenty streets.
Many Of the leases on the estate are
about TO expire
Mr.. Derbyshire has a scheme for con-
verting the district into n new Mayfair by
building modern mansions with gardens
and spacious surroundings. which II is
impossible to do In the West End streets.
He is a wealthy director In several com
panies and senior partner in the firm OF
Dcrbyshire Bros. chartered accountants
of Nottingham. where he lives He ha.
already bought n considerable part Of the
estate of the Duke OF Bedford. He pays
frequent visits TO London, where there Is n
branch OF his accountancy business. and
to use his own words Il generally returns
home with a little bit OF London in my
pocket"
Mr.. Derbyshire's agent in the Lord
Howard de Walden and Duke of Bed
ford purchases was +. S. May, who acted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Marriage Quickly Follows His
Divorce From Lady Ran
d0lph Churchill.



LONDON. April 6.--Wth the briefest
legal ceremony Sir Samuel Evans. presi-
dent Of the Divorce Court to-day made
absolute tho divorce decree nisl % Mrs
George Curnwalls-west. forr1e ~ La ~
Randolph Churchill ard betoi- IA, J.n.
ME 1eroire Of New York. and within u
Few he urs her former husband married
Mrs. Fat Campbell. the actress.
The new alliance came as 4 complete
surprisa to the public and indeed to every.
body except few OF the brides most init.
mate friends. Even these lid rot know
where the marriage was to take place. Nc
one out the principals and witnesses was
present when Mr. CORVALLIS West ami
Mrs. Campbell drove up to the Registrars
Office In Kensington. where they were mar
Red in the presence Of Ave people. the
Registrar. the two principals and tao
witnesses, James Tillett ami George Davy.
During the brief ceremony a handful
OF people gathered outside either because
II was known that marriage was taking
place or because some one had recognized
Mrs. Campbell When the couple emerged
somebody who had a camera prepared to
take a snapshot but Corvallis West
snatched the machine from its owner and
jumping into an automobile with his bride
carried 1t OF with him.
Mrs. Campbell wore black gown with
a black hat. IL Is not known where the
couple went. but 1t Is understood that the
bride will be in London tomorrow to con-
tinue her rehearsals in George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion," in which she will
appear at His Majestys Theatre on April
IL.
The marriage certificate describes the
bride as Beatrice Stella Campbell. ~.
widow. daughter Of John Tanner. gentle
man. deceased"
The bridegroom ia described as
George Frederick Middleton CORVALLIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
PARIS ASTOUNDED
AT POINCARE'S MOVE
Caillaux's Appeal TO President
TO Curb Calmette Causes
Great Surprise.
EX.MINISTER DEAD SHOT
Reporter Tcstifies Caillaux Said
He Had Practised TO
Shoot Editor.
EX.MINISTER DEAD SHOT
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr srx.

PARIS. April G.--The relations of NJ
Raymond Poincare to the Caillaux case
as brought out by his statement yester-
day have astounded all Paris. as 1t Is well
known that the former friendship between
the Chief Magistrate and his former Min
lister OF Finance has not survived. In
deed the story is told that when VI. Call
iaux entered meetings Of the Cabinet at
which President Poincare was presiding It
was the usual thing for him not to re-
move his hands from his pockets. but to
salute the President with an unce remoni-
Gus nod.
According to the statement which ".
Caillaux made to NJ Boucard, the exam
lining Magistrate. on April .. however. he
appealed TO President Poncare rs
skilled purist to advise how he could pre-
vent NJ Calmette from publishing his pr-
vate letters.
All the highest legal authorities were
consulted as to how the Presidents evil
dence could be taken. as the code makes
no provision therefor. The only refer
ence to such a contingency is an article
which authorizes a Judge of the Appeal
Court TO take the evidence OF princes or
princesses. high dignitaries and the MIN
lister OF Justice at their abodes. Such
dignitaries cannot be cited MS witnesses
and the Judge is to transmit their evil
dence to the investigating Magistrate
President Poincare agreed 70 testify
under, this article and received JudSe
Forichon OF tho Appeal Court at O'Clock
yesterday morning and made his state
ment.
At to-day's hearing before " Boucard
The Ma, ist!ato ~ho il investigating the
shooting OF y Ca,rnctie by Nine. call
Aux. NJ. Avril o: the E,gdro quoted NJ
Caillaux as saying:
III NJ. Calme:te does TO: cease hts cam
paisn AGAINST me I snail XII. him IN a
due practise daily at Gastinae Rem
net,e's | am such a dead shot that |
never miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

John f. Redmond. leader Of the Irish
Nationalsts. opened the days proceed
rgs IN the House with a review Of the
nome rule situation from the standpoint OF
his party, Mr. Redmond declared that
he present stage Of the controversy Is so
critical that all the brains and energies
II England must be devoted to settling
ne question in proper and eQuable
Nay. The country as a whole Is sick
"a tired Of the Irish question" he added
md ii must be settled here and now"
The Nationalists would have been glad
10 accept the scheme proposed last Feb
laary by Sir Horace Plunkett." added
Mr.. Redmond. He suggested that a
pobScite be taken after certain num-
Deer of years on the question of whether
my portion of Ulster desires to continue
subject TO the Irish Parliament
! am in sympathy with the general
proposal of scheme OF federation, but
vague talk about this does a great deal
more harm than good. and unless a def
mite proposal Is made 1t could not solve
tn difficulty"
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionist
leader, followed Redmond. Mr.. Red
mond, Ike the Government" said Sir
Edward, lis trying to create a favorable
atmosphere for himself without making
any attempt to find = real compromise
The talk OF federalism has not brought
MS any nearer a solution OF the Ulster
question IL the Government was willing
10 delay action on the home rule bill
until the federal solution was made a
Jaw the sincerity OF the offer Of the Gov
eminent would be unquestioned. But pres
cnt adoption of the home rule bill would
bar the way to federalism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
CANADA WARNS US.
TO DROP FREE TOLLS
Places Surtax on Goods From
Country Discriminating
Against Her Shipping.

OTTAWA April 6-The budget speech
delivered In the House OF Commons tf,is
afternoon and tonight by the Finance
Minister contained announcements Of
several important tariff changes TO be
made effective Immediately by Legislation
a new provision TO be added to the
Canadian tariff law WAS announced at the
conclusion OF the speech. II Is r. surtax
OF 20 per cent. ad valorem TO he added 90
goods Imported from any country treating
Canada less favorably than other coun-
tries In tariff matters and against any
country discriminating against Canadian
shipping. This clause is regarded a.
notice that n the United States does not
repeal the Panama Canal tolls exemp-
ton act United states goods entering
Canada will face high tarifY wall. Some
even 20 so far as 20 say that The wheat
and flour clauses In the Underwood tariff
law may be construed az less favorable
treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

sun VI w tOTUWalll
Lord Lieutenant OF Denbighshire."
Lady Randolph Churchill was Jennie
jerome OF New York. daughter OF the
late Leonard Jerome. She Is now 60
years old and was married to Lord Ran
dolph Churchill on November a. 1874.
the same year that Georse CORVALLIS
West was born.
Lady Randolph Churchill, ana her first
husband had two child en-. one OF vhcm
Is Winston Churchill. Fist Lord OF the
Admiralty.
Lord Churchill. who was the third son
OF the seventh Duke OF MARLBOROUGH. died
in 1889. His widow attained place in
English society such as few American
women had reached and in 1899. while
she was a guest on board the yacht of
King Edward Ohen Prince OF Wales). at
Cowes. she met George Cornwallls-West
who was then 20 years old. and who was
a close friend Of her son Winston. Within
three weeks their engagement WAS an
nounced ana in spite of a storm OF op-
position, including the disapproval OF the
Prince of Wales. all OF which was due to
the great difference In ages OF the two.
the marriage was held in the summer OF
1900.
Rumors of disagreement between
Cornwallis-W,st and his bride were con-
hrmed last summer when she made the
first move in her suit Of divorce
Mr.. Cornwall!s-West is the son OF WILL
lam Cornwallis-Wcst OF Ruthin Castle,
the Lord Lieutenant OF Denbighshlre and
for many years a member OF Parliament
1t was rumored that onS reason for
seeking divorce was that CORVALLIS
Vests father wanted an heir to his es-
tates, which consist of some 5000 acres.
besides several handsome country resi-
dences. One OF his daughters married the
Duke OF Westminster and the other the
Prince OF Pless. George CORVALLIS
Vests first wife was old nough to be
his mother and he has now married a
woman some years older than himself
Mrs. Campbell is the widow of a non
commissioned officer in the English army
who was killed in South Africa In 1900.
She has been on the stage for twenty
eigh, years. She has two children a son
and daughter. Her son. Lieut.. Alan
Crphart Patrick Campbell. married Miss
Helen Bull of Chicago in 1909
Mrs. Campbell has appeared N America
frequently at the head of her own COM
pany. and several of her productions have
been very successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
NEW CUBAN CONGRESS MEETS.
No Adjournment Taken and Indicted
Legislators Thus ESCAPE.

NFf'Id tdNIe HtSpdT"h To TIE Sru.
HAVANA, April 6.-The new Congress
met in session to-day. The old Congress
did not adjourn and this prevented the
arrest of several indicted Congressman.
President Menocal In his message to
Congress said that Cuba is now passing
through an abnormal commercial situation
due to the changes in the American tariff.
lie announced that the Government was
negotiating parcel post treaties with the
United States, England and Italy and COM
mercial treaties with Venezuela and Chile.
The President calls attention to the fact
that the treaty with the United Stacs for
naval stations at Guantanamo and Bahia
Honda had not been confirmed. He rec
commended the purchase of two new war;
ships for the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
EAR SLICED IN POLISH DUEL.
Two Of That Nationality Fight
Fierce Combat In Paris.

Special Cable Dfspdfch % TnE StN
PARIS. April 6.--Two Poles. Borkowsld
and Chwistek, fought duel in Polish
fashion here to-day. The points of the
swords were rounded. as thrusting is
barred by the Polish code. and their necks.
stomachs and forearins were protected
NJ Dubois, noted maitre d'armes.
agreed to direct the duel on condition that
II was fought in bouts, instead of with
out intervals. as is done by the Polish
methods.
The onslaught was very fierce. Bor-
kowskis ear was sliced through in the
first round. after which the adversaries
were reconciled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
ASQUITH MAY BE OPPOSED.
some Unionists in His Constituency
Want . Fight.

Spec'd cable Despatch 10 THE Sen.
f.oNDoN. April 6.-The question OF nomi-
ing candidate to oppose Premier As
his reelection from East Fife Is still
decided
Ma" local Unionist committee met to-
"f', but could not reach an agreement. II
ems that majority of the members
supported the idea OF tho Unionist head
quarters in London that there should not
"' contest by Col. Sprot, but q pugna-
c'ous minority insisted on a fight. An
other meeting will be held tomorrow.
when decision will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
RACING AVIATOR INJURED.
Competitor In Monte Carlo "RRlly"
Thrown Into the Sen.
spec,d cable Despatch to THE STU.

Special cable Despatch TO THE STU.
MONTE CARLO. April 6.-Hirth, n Ger
man competitor In the 500 mile race to
this place from seven different parts OF
Europe. left Marseilles with "A passenger
at :53 o'clock this morning and de-
seconded at Les Tamaris. In the depart
ment OF the Gard. which is an obligatory
stop, at $40 \ wave capsized the ma
chine bat tho occupants We're rescued
Both were slightly injured and the APP
paratus was damaged to such an extent
that no attempt was made to start again
during the day.
Mo.neau. the French aviator, whose MAJ