davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
ISTNICA

Use tiste, Xxi imajo kaj Stika p
listom, uljudno prosimo, maj nj
kar ne delajo banCnih Gekov in
Money Orderov" ma imcna po-
samcznih oseb. Vsc denarne
posillatvc IN maj zc bode IA list
ali pa "Ameriski druzinski kolr.
uar,' maj Sc naslovliajo cdinolc
ma Proletarec, 40C8 w. 81 St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
Carona, Kans.

Cenjeno urcdniStvo Proletarca,
IL CarOne Sc malokdaj eta kak-
Ken dopis bodisi Proletarcu ali
kakSncm drugem listu. Da ne
hi Zamcnial kdo Caronc 5 kaksnO
drugo veliko SLOW. naSclbino. sem
Sc namcnil malo bolt opisati naSo
kampo Carono. Carona lei ma
precej prijancm kraiu V sredini
med trent malimi mcStcci Colum-
bus. Scammon. w. Mineral, in Je
z mimi v zvezi 2 clcktricno zelez-
nico. Prcbivalstvo obstoji pc We
cini IL Italijanov, Francozov in
Belgiicev, vsega skupaj kakih I'll
soc dus. Slovencev ie komaj IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09

taJnovi.' klub della vse pripra-
We, da Sc izvrsi spominska Stoves
most ma elm lepsi naGin in da DO
dostoJna namena i'll chicaskih Slo-
vcncev.
Use potrebne podrobnosti bodo
%pravoeasno objavljene v "Prole-
tarcu. Eventualna pojasnila daje
klub drage wolfe.
Flip Godina, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09

Panamska razstava v San Fran
ciscu nosi dobicek. DosIei znaSa
cisti profit 1,410.S73 dolarjev. Cd
otvoritvc do 81. oktobra so znaSa-
Ii skupni dohodki 6,01S129 dollar
jew, izdatki pa 1,637.256 dolariev.
Razume Sc, da je tudi TO prospect
teta "a kapitalistc. Delavstvo nj
imclo cd tega vclikega showa ne
materijalncga ne kulturncga do
biGka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
IL


ST Je obetala lepa bodoGnost; pra
viii so, da DO della "a d~esetlet1a,
ia bodo napravili nekako tovar-
no IN wee novih prcmogovnih ro-
WOW, tako da SO Sc Slovenci kakor
tudi drugi narodi "a stalno naseli-
II ter 81 postavljali hiSe, kupova-
II zemlJo /. t. d. Ali bill so OF.
smo bill warrant, kajti stareisi row
so ze prenehali z obratovaniem,
novih pa sploh ne za6no delati,
klJub temu, da imajo Sc dovoli
premoga "a mnogo let tukai ma
okrog. Vslcd tega pa delavcem
ne preostaja mic druzega kot svo.
je hise premestiti V druge nasel-
blne, kar Sc tudi izvrSujc T. ca
som, kar pa seveda stane mnogo
denarla III truda. PoSledicc tcga
SO, da gremo ma druStvencm in
politicnem polju rakovo pot. Mas
klub Stew. 50 sicer Sc obstaja. ali
vecinoma IL ~sodrugov drugih ma
rodov; komaj da Sc Sc uradujc V
slovenscIni; he VEN, kaj DO, ce
bodo drugi Glani dobili popolno
vecino mad mani?
Dnc 81. oktobra smo imeli ia
ven ljudski shod, katerega glavni
sklicatelj in govornik je bill Geo.
ID. Brewer, Shod jc bill sklican
potion letakov. govorniki so GO
vorili V raznih jezikih, anglesko,
italijansko, slovensko, nemSko.
ZalostnO mad vse pa je, da kljub
lepemu vremenu nj bila udelezba
kakor Sc je pricakovala; nit cna
tretjina Organiziranih Sodrugov
Sc nj shoda udelezila, kaj Sc dru'
q, Xxi MISC V organizaciji! Torej
lepO znamenje IA skupno dclova-
ME ravnO kar ozivlicnega konfc-
rencnega odbora Y Cherokee
County. Cctrto ncdcljo, to jc rs.
novembra popol. Oh 3. Sc DO vrSi
Ia prva konferencna scja. in to
Skidmorc, Hans, kakor je hilo
s|klenjeno ma Zadnjcm Zborovanju
dine %. augusta. V Skidmore.
kakor VAN jc znano. imamo wee
vaznih Stvari ma dnevnem redu.
med tenn tudi ustanovitcv Gital-
nice. o kateri ST. j. zc r~azpravlja-
10 ma zadnji scji. Torc.j sodrugi,
nikar ne omahujtel Stojtc trdno.
ker vestc, da mas boz .jc boz pra-
vice zopcr krivico in pravica ma
poSled Zmaga v>cDovSod, in tudi
tukaj ne more biti izjemc. Da SO
pa to ne da doscci kar ma en- NAH.
to We vsak, kdor lc kolickaj po-
INA z%gOdovinO. posebno &c Sc ore
mo ma razne verske sckte. XII ina
10 neomejenc pravicc nemoteno
izvrSevati svojc ccremonijc. Via
de Jill podpirajo vscpovSod, a ven
dar So r. danes ne morcJo koSatl
: socializmom. dasi Sc ne obStoia
nobenih sto let. in kljub temu da
mu naSprotujcjo cd kaizcr.ia do
zadnjcga anarhista, cd papcza dol
do svobodomislcca. cd Rockcfel-
leria do zadnjcga skeba. vSc ne
pomaga. Idcja Socializma Sc az
Siria in r%azproStira svoje koreni-
ne po vscm Si"okcm planctu in
nam prinaSa vSako lcto tisocc no
viii boicvnikov. kar vendar Una
ci. da jc pravica ma naSi strani
Torci sodrugi. nadejam Sc. da Sc
udclczitc polncm Stevilu Sejc o
menienega dine. Ma svidcnje!
Vas "a &c. prcobrat
Blaz. Mczori, konf. tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
Atentat M konzulat.

V New Yorku jc bila V soboto
vrzena bomba prot italijanskcmu
generalnemu konzulatu. Eksplodi-
rala je ma trotvariu in nj napra-
villa veGje Skode. Steer .ic to re
tretji letoSnji napad y bombo ma
italijanski generalni konzulat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
Export, Pa.

Cenieno urednistvo Proletarca!
Odstopitc mi malo prostora V
nasem delavskem listu, Getudi nj.
nam kai posebnega poroeati. Ne
morem pa pozabiti, kako Sc je pi-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
Listnica ~urednistva.

Use %dopisnike prosimo vnoviG,
da ma citljivo piscjo, ec zelc, da
bodo dOpisi priobGcni. Ako je
pisan dopis S svincnikom, XII sc
komaj razlikujc cd papir.ja, ga
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09

ne more Gitati xiv krst. Pisan
mora biti siroko, med vrstami in
ma strani mora biti dosti prostora
"a popravke. Pisan maj DO lie ma
eni strani papirja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
Chicago, Ill

Jugoslovanski soc. klub st. | pri-
redi V ncdclio, dine 90. novembra
spominsko slavnost
IN pctstoletnico kostniSkc TRACE
die in muccniSkc Smrti
Jana Husa.
Ker je to edna slovcnska pri
reditcv takcga pomona. upa kun,
da Sc bodo drugc Svobodomiselnc
organizacijc V Chicago in okolici
ozirale ma to in svoie vcsclice pri-
redilc drugc dni. da Sc omogoci
tudi cd slovenske strani dostojna
proslava velike zgodovinskc zalo-
igre.
Program slavnosti obscga slav-
nosten govor, primerne dcklama-
CHE in uprizoritcv Cankarjcve
znamenite drame "Kralj ma Be
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09

Cankarjev "Kralj ma Betajno-
vi" sc uprizori prviG v Ameriki
dine 20. novembra v Narodni dvo-
rani.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
S1ranka
Chicago, III.

Use clane .iugoSioV. sCy. k!uha
Stev. | uljudno vabim. maj Sc "a
ncSljivo udclczc conference chi
caSkih klubov. Xxi DO V soboto, IL.
novcmbra oh $. zvcGer V prostorih
Radnicke Straze, Racine Av. 1914.
Vazno ic, da Sc sodrugi udclczc
konfcrcnce TEN bolj, kcr so ma
dncvncm rcdu nckatcrc dopolnil-
ne volitvc, pri katcrih .jc klub pri-
cadet.
Flip Godina. ta.jnik.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

in the border. The colors Of the en-
broidery were repeated In the chair
coverings of the American walnut
chairs. The French windows wore cur
tanned with soft silk with bands Of
embroidery.
For the breakfast room there is q
table which can be separated into four
small tables to fit the corners Of the
room when not in use. Another table
has four chairs which ft under it and
thus minimizes space. Another revela-
tionfin space saving furniture is table
bed This bed is q combination Of table
and bed and can be had IN any finish.
ghe bed is not seen when not in use.
No sooner said than done is the large
chair or settee upholstered in any ma
terinl, which opens as bad and ac-
commodities a mattress and springs.
The car can be rolled between doors
and is ever ready to accommodate the
unexpected guest.
The bedroom should express an air Of
repose. Color being the sunshine of art
you cannot give too much thought to
its harmonies in the bedroom. A bed
room worthy of imitation had the walls
and woodwork in cream color-not
white but cream color. The black car.
pet was enlivened with q rose border.
The furniture was ivory panelled with
cane and gay with old fashioned
posies. The chairs, chaise Tongue, table
and screens were covered with rose
and cream printed linen. The draperies
and bed covers were of rose taffeta. ss
"a delightful surprise awaits the pur-
chaser Of porch furnishings. The porch
is as important in It's furnishings as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

hack roE1d Glazed chintz, which sheds
the dust, IS used with splendid results.
Striped and plain silks, and tafetas, are
used In bold contrasts to the heavy
.hangings formerly desired.
American made tapestries and cur
tain materials have received credentials
in curtaindom. The variety to choose
from Is enormous. Madras gathers and
plaits so well that it is alwaye.n favor
tie drapery. Plain nets and scrims with
valances Of some other material are al
ways in good taste. Striped linens in
two tones, with black, ara one Of the
season e smartest novelties.
For those who wish something more
elegant, there are Tiffany velours, ex-
quisite In texture and color, which
comes in the exact shade Of Tiffany
wallpaper. Shades OF white striped
glazed chintz with gay splashes Of
flowers with the edges deeply scal1oped
and fringed with tassels, gives q sum
mary to the exterior as well as the in
terror Of the room.
& So many hours are spent In the dining
room that it presents an exceptional op-
portunity for charming decorative re-
suits. Long narrow tables are used
more than the round table. Sometimes
the radiators are covered with panelings
of wood and cane and used as serving
tables. a dining room whose walls
were splendid background for q hand
some piece Of tapestry above the side
board, had the walls of fawn co1ored
silk rep. panelled with bands of Span
ish embroidery with glints Of silver
thread. The rug was hand tufted one
Of taA with soft green's and crimson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

any other room, and American manu-.
facturers have taken care OF that fact.
For the porch hand wrought furniture
made Of reeds wit hout glue or tackled on
braids, can be had In almost any desir-
able shade. Besides porch furriture,
this made in California; furniture
can be had In articles suitable For near-
sly every room. Willow 10 especially
adaptable for outdoor furniture a. it il
easily cleaned. s.
Swinging hammpcks. hanging AoNer
baskets, comfortable chairs, magazine.
stands, lamps tea wagons, are all made
IN materials desSR ned FOR exterior use
The space should not be crowded with
too many furnishings and no articloi
should be considered whose weight
makes 1T statipnary Comfort under
all circumstances Il one OF the demands
OF our age, and cAne and woven furni-
ture have proven themselves most
adaptable for porch use. The very.
thought that they owe their origin to.
the Oriental tries and the fact that
they could Withstand the climatic con.
.ditions there, are one Of the best cre-i
:dentiRls they have to offer.
"a sun parlor recently furnished had;
for it's color scheme the soft green's and
blues Of outdoors so that when the
room was used In winter At wrought q
touch of summeriness to the homo and
suggested the transition from exterior
ito interior. The floor was Of green nm
glazed tile and had mottled blue and
green rug with an occasional field
Hover woven in the border. The willow
furniture was supplied with cushions
banded In blue and green.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

ornament and color. "A good rule is to
start with the rug and build therefrom
The rooms which open into each other
should be decorated so that the effect
is continuous, and thus attain simplicity,
beauty and dignity.
Few people realize that their homes
are judged as much by the appearance
of their hallway as by any other room.
The first impression Of the home is given.
by the hall, which welcomes the com
ing and speeds the parting guest The
furniture required for the hall Is very
+ittlea table, chair and a place for
the guests wraps are the only essen
tails. The color of the hall, if it is
dark, should be in buff or champagne,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

SO thatethe room VI u be given e brighter,
aspect.
The living room should be furnished.
With an airsof infornality comfort and:
beauty. It should be marked by what
may be termed liveableness The
real tests for the furniture for. the liv-
ing room is the fitness for the purpose
for which it is intended and the amount
of satisfaction with which it continues
to serve. Never before has there been
such vast array of furniture made in
United States-hcnest furniture which
carries with it guarantee for service.
Furniture should be considered in
connection with the construction of
the room. Do not mass big pieces Of
furniture together, such as large tables
and chairs, but place yonr furniture so
it suggests the social idea. There is only
one right way to arrange your furnish
ings. You may try time and again diff
ferent ways, only to arrive at the CON
clusion that there is only one best way.
The lighting of the room, the sunshine
and shadows, of course must influence
the color scheme. "A dark color scheme
is difficult to illuminate and thus adds
to the cost Of evening lights. Plants
add much to the cheer of the room and
books give it q iveable atmosphere.
Open bookshelves, inviting free use Of
the books, give an added charm to the
| room.
An American made lacquer reading
stand that, fits over the arms of the
readers chair and may be used as q
writing table and is a welcome addi-
ton TO the library.
Long narrow tables are used, com
Portable touches with loose cushions,
nest of tables, and desk give human
atmosphere to tho room. The spinnet
desk is a good choice for q library.
Have your rooms in summer gay with
cretonne and chintz. Chintz, cretonnes
and linens are now used nn1ined for
window hangings SO that all the air
possible may venture through. Black,
which has been such telling color IN
hangings, is used as a touch among
colorful designs rather than the whole
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

with far better construction than was
ever dreamt Of in by-gone days.
Lionel Robertson says that z in the in
terror of the home the decorating and
furnishings should be considered from q
standpoint of composition.
The perfection of which is worked out
the laws governing composition n
music, architecture or poetry. The
trained mind is sensitive to the laws OF
proportion. balance and rhythm, and
thinking definitely along these lines is
q great aid to Q successful ensemble. -
A beautiful rug is always the foun-
dation of n successful scheme, and fur
nishes the keynote to be worked out in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Adele Mende1

This is the time to be freed Of heavy
:halrs, draperies and carpets which sug-
slest warmth. Choose such furniture
md eolors as will give sense of cool
less a color scheme which in some
war suggests the outdoor scheme is a
rood one.
Inspoint of practicahiIity and artistry
the world gratefully acknowledges as
IT'S idea the masterpieces originated by
s,uch artists as Brothers Adam, Heppel-
White, Chippendale and Sheraton. The
furniture made today in the United
States is recognized rs the finest pro-
6uced in any age, for 1t combines the
faithful reproduction of the old styles
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

ing. Brunei regarding him with adora-
ton. Sabron had not thought aloud
the last words Of the telegram. which
he had used to light his cigarette.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
POOR SPORT FOR THE HUNTER
H'ppopotamus Hard to Bag" and
Really Worth Little When He
Has Been Secured.

There arc two ways of bagging a
hippopotamus, says a writer in the
Wide World, and neither is justified
unless the sportsman is sorely in want
of food. for its meat is very poor In
deed, and wants a good deal of prepa-
ration to be palatable to anyone ex-
cept the starving. 1t has taste l
can only describe as fishy-something
of what beef would taste like after be-
ing wrapped up for a couple Of days
with a Scotch haddock Of doubtful
freshness. The hippo may be shot in
water: when mortally wounded he
will sink, and will not reappear on
the surface for several hours. conse-
quently firing lookout has to be
kept for the carcass. II he is only
slightly wounded he may charge. but
more often he will fee and die In the
reeds. to serve as food for scavenger
birds or crocodiles. The other and
moro sporting way is to shoot him on
land. Thi IL, as a rule. only possible
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

charmed and soothed him. The words
Of her English song, almost barbaric
to him because incomprehensible, fell
on his ears Its melody was already
part Of him.
Monsieur de Sabron," said Madame
d'Esclignac, you are going away to-
morrow"
Yes, Madame"
Il expect you will be engaged in
some awful native skirmishes. Per-
haps you will even be able to send
back tiger skin"
There are no tigers in that part of
Africa, Madame"
The young soldiers dark eyes rest
ed almost hostilely on the gorgeous
marquise in her red gown. He felt
that she was glad to have him go. He
wanted to say: 81 shall come back,
however; shall come back and when
l return" but he knew that
such boast. or even such hope was
fruitless.
His colonel had told him only the
day before that Miss Redmond was
one Of the richest American heiresses.
and there was question of duke or
a prince and heaven only knew what
in the way of titles. AS the marqujse
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
Sinking Of Wrecks.

Very little is known as to the depth
to which a ship will sink, as the
depth at which observations can be
made is limited. Any statement on
the matter must be in the nature Of
conjecture. In the case Of wooden
ships. many did not sink but became
waterlogged and floated for years a
short distance below the surface. con-
stituting serious danger to navi-
cation. The more modern types OF
vessels have occasionally foated for
some time in this way. being aban-
doned perhaps because Of leak. but
sinking eventually. A modern liner
which sinks certainly goes to the bot
tom in any instance where the nec-
essary observation Is possible. The
greatest known depth Of the ocean II
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
Your Own Home.

William L. Price in THE House Of
the Democrat" gave us a description
of his ideal dwelling in words 80 ge-
NAL and simple, and full of such pic
turesque feeling, that they seem fit.
ting preface to an article on the plan
ming Of q home. 1.-THE rooms" he
said, shall be ample and low; wide
windowed, deep-seated. spacious. cool
by reason of shadows in summer.
warmed by the ruddy glow of fire.
sides in winter; open to wistful sum-
mer airs. tight closed against the win
try blasts: house, home, shrine" :"
One cannot but wish that every
homebuilder and architect would
learn these words by heart. and hold
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

tion. Sabron had not thought aloud
the last words OF the telegram. which
he had used to light his cigarette.
Nor will 1t be necessary to take
a personal servant. The indigenes are
capable ordonnances.
As he took the letter from Brunet's
salver he said curtly:
Il am ordered to Algiers and shall
not take horses nor Pitchoune." :.
The Dig, at mention of his name,
set BrLnet's leg free and stood quiet,
his head lifted.
"Nor you either, mon brave Bru-
net" Sabron put his hand on his
servants shoulder. the first familiarity
he had ever shown man who served
him with devotion, and who would
have given his life to save his mas
ter's. "Those," said the officer curtly,
"are the orders from headquarters. and
the least said about them the better"
The ruddy cheek Of the servant
turned pale. He mechanically touched
his forehead.
"Bien, mon Capitaine." he MUIR
lhuA GU Will q hINO C1ICu Ill LILO tolS0.
He stood at attention, then wheeled
and without being dismissed. stalked
out Of the room.
Pitchoune did not follow. He re-
manned immovable like little dog cut
from bronze; he understood-wh
shall say-how much of the converse
ton? Sabron threw away his ciga-
rette, then read his letter by the man.
tlepiece. leaning his arm upon it. He
read slowly. He had broken the seal
slowly. 1t was the first letter he had
ever seen in this handwriting. It was
written in French and ran thus:
Monsieur-My aunt wishes me to ask
you II you will come to us for a little
musicale tomorrow afternoon. We hope
you will be free, and I hope, she added,
that you will bring Pitchoune. Not that
l think he will care for the music, but
afterward perhaps he will run with us as
we walk to the gate. My aunt wishes me
to say that she has learned from the col
onel that you have been ordered to AL
giers. In this way she says that we shall
have an opportunity OF wishing you bon
voyage. and say hope Pitchoune will
be a comfort to you.
The letter ended in the usual formal
French fashion. Sabron, turning the
letter and rereading it, found that it
completed the work that had been 60
ing on in his lonely heart. He stood
long, musing.
Pitchoune laid himself down on the
rug, his bright little head between his
paws. his affectionate eyes on his mas
ter. The freight shone on them both,
the musing young officer and the al
most human-hearted little beast. So
Brunei found them when he came in
with the lamp shortly, and as he set
1t down on the table and its light
shone on him, Sabron, glancing at the
ordonnance, saw that his eyes were
red, and liked him none the less for it.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
The Doctor and the Farmer. Wife.

The Doctor and the Farmers Wife.
DR.. Clarence J. Blake. OF Boston tells
the following story:
A farmers wife was found too run
down from overwork to respond to
treatment. She told him that she and
her young daughter did all the farm
house work for family consisting of
her husband, two hearty sons and
two hired men. "And sometimes when
go to bed at night and think over
what's on hand that must be used to-
morrow and what will keep over and
what must be cooked and bought and
all the rest just wish that my folks
could have their victuals made up into
an inte-ment an rubbed into 'em."-
Journal OF Home Economics
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

went along with his master. running be
hind the captains horse. 1t was
heavenly January day. soft and mild.
full Of sunlight and delicious odors.
and over the towers Of King Rene's
castle the sky banners were made OF
celestial blue. ,
The officer found the house full Of
people. He thought It hard that he
might not have had one more intimate
picture to add to his collection. When
he entered the room young man was
playing q violoncello. There was a
group at the piano, and among the peo.
pie the only ones he clearly saw were
the hostess, Madame d'Esclignac in
a gorgeous velvet frock. then Miss
Redmond. who stood by the window,
listening to the music. She saw him
come in and smiled to him. and from
that moment his eyes hardly left her.
r What the music was that afternoon
the Count de Sabron could not have
told very intelligently. Much Of it was
sweet. all Of it was touching. but when
Miss Redmond stood to sing and chose
the little song Of which he had made
a lullaby. and sang 1t divinely, Sab
ron. his hands clasped behind his back
and his head a little bent. still looking
at her. thought that his heart would
break. It was horrible to go away and
not tell her. 1t was cowardly to feel
so much and not be able to speak 1t.
And he felt that he might be equal
to some wild deed, such as crossing
the room violently. putting his hand
over her slender one and saying:
II am soldier; have nothing but a
soldiers life. am going to Africa
tomorrow. Come with me: l want you
come!"
ALI Of which, slightly impossible and
quite out of the question, nevertheless
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
SYNOPSIS.

lie Comte de Sabron. captain of French
cavalry. takes to his quarters to raise by
hand q motherless Irish terrier pup. and
names 1t Pitchoune. He dimes with the
Marauise dEsclignac and meets Miss
Julia Redmond. American heiress, who
sings for him an English ballad that
fingers In his memory. Trying to save
Pitchoune's life. he declines a second In
yitation to dinner because of a very sick
friend" No more Invitations come from
the Chateau d'Esclignac. Pitchoune.
though lame from his accident. thrives
and Is devoted to his master. Sabron and
Pitchoune meet the Marquise and Miss
Redmond and after the story of Pitchoune
is told Sabron is forgiven and invited to
dinner again. Sabron IL ordered to AL
Riers.