davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
Important TO Know If Supply Is Fresh
and Free From Suspicion OF Ran
cidity-Remove Salt.

As nearly everyone eats butter, and
thousands OF pounds of it are con-
sumed every day, it is important to
know if the supply is fresh and free
from suspicion Of rancidity. To pre-
vent butter from becoming rancid II
should be thoroughly worked" first
Of all. The next procedure should be
to work into it (the mass before 1t IS
printed bicarbonate of soda solution.
Dissolve an ounce of bicarbonate Oh
soda with a pint of boiling water.
When it ccCls work this into lana
wash the butter we'll with it, TWO
pounds of butter. When the rank taste
has disappeared wash and rinse the
butter well with fresh cold water anu
salt at once.
If butter is too salt it may be fresh
ened by churning with fresh milk III
the proportion of one quart OF milk
to one pound of butter.
Testing butter to see if it is really
fresh butter. renovated butter, or mar
garine. may be done by placing
piece of butter about the size OF
lima bean in an iron spoon and hola-
ing the spoon over an alcohol stove OF
other fire, stirring the melting butter
with a clean wooden stick (toothplck)
until it boils. Pure butter boils Win
q little noise, but great deal Oh
foam; renovated" butter or 'marga-
rire boils with much noise and spuF
ters like grease and water.
To remove salt from butter-Wnlcn
is sometimes necessary, especially II
butter has been in "pickle"-put three
or four pounds Of butter in a large
wooden bowl, pour over it enough cold
water to cover it, and then beat the
butter with a spoon till the water is
hazy looking or discolored. Pour OH
this water, then, and add more, and
then beat again. Change the water
until it is clear after the beating. II
the water comes out Of the beaten but
ter looking clear, then it is time to
stop, for that proves the salt has been
removed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
His Occupation.

Cy Warman, author Of the song
Sweet Marie" was an official of the
Grand Trunk railroad, but he was al
ways modest about his post. Once he
stopped overnight at little hotel il
northern Michigan, conducted by {
man who had previously run shoot
ing gallery and later night-lunch cal
in New York. The host related his
own life story at length. Then he be
came interested in the biography Of
the visitor. What do you do in Mon
treal, Mr.. Warman?" 81 work for the
Grand Trunk" said Warman. "What
kind of job have you got-do you
sell tickets or handle baggage?" "Oh
I've got a better job than either Of
those" said Cy. "You know the man
who goes alongside the train and taps
the wheels with a hammer to see that
everything's all right? Well, help him
listen"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
He Beat Them.

1t was three a. m. in one Of the
Broadway lobster palaces. Three
youths were seated at one of the
tables. They had just ordered IAN
other bottle" of the bubble water.
Two of them were hilarious and one
broke into song. Il tell you what
I'll do" said the third, who was the
soberest of the three, "Pll challenge
any of you to game of ti-tat-to on
the condition that you go home If l
beat you" You're on" said one of
the gilded youths. The necessary dia,
gram was drawn on the tablecloth and
the game started. At the end of the
seventh play the sober one cried "tit-
tat-to" and pointed to the three KS.
The gilded youth studied them for a
moment Then he and his pal rose to
their feet and he, extending his hand,
said: Sir, I congratulate you; you're
a better man than l am" And true
to their agreement they disappeared
through the revolving doors. And per-
haps father did not receive hurry
touch the next morning.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
! teR9FE FfFEF'Ess 81 SLANG
Every Season Sees Few VERBAL iraen-
tions Which Next Season Relegates
to Realm of Obsolete.

II the defenders of slang did not Try
to prove so much, they would have a
stronger case 1t is mere enthusiasm
that leads the Nashville Tennesseean,
for instance, to insist that slang mas
contributed to English a thousand
worth while and workable words for
every such word contributed by SCI
ence." Slang is strong on contribu-
ton, but weak on staying power. Every
season sees new verbal inventions
which the next season relegates to
the realm of the obsolete. The words
added by science may be less colorful,
although this is not invariably true, but
they do not vanish away so rapidly.
We may say "phone" for telephone"
and "auto" for automobile" but the
great mass of terms brought into the
language by scientific discovery and
invention dc not undergo even the
be upheld upon the ground which to
the Tennesseean is momentarily plausi-
BILE. The reason for the transient char
acter of slang words, it thinks, is
that "there come new ideas that must
be named. The idea has its little day
and passes out of the life of the people.
With the idea passes the name of that
idea" On the contrary, the new slang
that is brought into being is usually
nothing but new names for old ideas.
Slang is an endless procession of re-
dressing ideas in new clothes. What
erstwhile was ginger has become
pep" "Roodlers" are transformed
into gray wolves" 1t is no longer
good form TO speak OF hitting 1t up;
ono Is going some" Such Is the
"progross" denoted by tho changes
IN SLANG, York Post.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
Unique Ceremonial Dinner.

The emperors of Abyssinia are in
the habit of inviting the 10000 soldiers
of the Ghebi garrison to a great dinner
every Sunday. At the foot of the en-
peror's place is the imperial box. Its
tables are respondent with European
silver and glass, surrounded by unim-
peachable walters, who serve the high
dignitaries and distinguished visitors
with a repast of immense variety with
French sauces, Italian macaroni and so
on. In the vast hall one can see moth
ing but a compact homogeneous crowd
of black faces and woolly heads,
among which the high officials are in
no way distinguished. J
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
ONCE A RIVER VALLEY
PROCESS OF FORMATION OF BAY:
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Not Always the Magnificent Land.
locked Harbor That 1t Is Today
Report Made by the Geo.
logical Survey.

Few people In viewing the Bay Of
San Francisco think of it as other than
a magnificent land-locked harbor about
which has grown the commercial me-
tropolis of the Pacific coast of the
United States. Yet this harbor did not
always exist, according to a report on
the geology of the region recently pub
lished by the United States geological
survey, for at one time through the
depression now occupied by the bay
ran great river that drained the Sac
ramento and San Joaquin valleys.
This river probably flowed between
the Tiburon peninsula and Angel
island, and then through the gorge of
tho Golden Gate, where at present the
greatest depth Of water is 400 feet.
After the river valley was formed the
coast slowly sank and the ocean en-
tered through the Golden Gate, flooded
the valley, and formed the present
bay.
Thus the valley occupied by the bay
is really not so very different from
Santa Clara and Santa Rosa valleys,
and should the Pacific coast sink few
! hundred feet lower, those fertile val.
! leys would form great additions to the
present bay.
But the change from a river valley
to a bay happened very slowly, for
even great earthquakes as a rule do
not move large areas of the earth more
than a few inches, and it is likely to be
thousands Of years before the outlines
of the present bay are greatly changed
by nature.
The region is particularly interest
ing, for it is one of the newest parts
of our continent Some Of the rocks
belong to the geologic period known as
the Jurassic, but many of them are
much younger and were laid down on
| the floor by the ocean long after the
| Appalachian mountains were formed.
Although these rocks are relatively
! young, yet they are hundreds of thou
sands of years old and have been
raised out of the sea and tilted until
in places they stand nearly on end.
The forces which have raised these
rocks and have folded and broken
| them are still active, yet their effects
are so gradually accomplished that for
the most part they are inappreciable
in generation or even in several GEN.
turtles. Sometimes, however, their ef-
feet is more apparent, as for instance
| when they cause earthquakes. Earth
luakes are due to slight movements
along what biologists call faults, y
which are really broken places in the
earth's crust where the rocks on one
side of the break or crack move past
those on the other side. Some of
these faults may be traced for miles
not, Of course, as open cracks, for to
anyone but close observer the rocks
seem as unbroken in most places along
the fault lines as they do i'll any other
part of the region.
Most Of these breaks are fortunately
old, and it is to be hoped that move
ment along them has ceased, but two
are alive, and along one of these &C.
Cured the movements that resulted
in the earthquake of April, 1906. Only
once in several generations are seri-
Gus earthquakes to be expected.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
He Could Bluff, Too.

There are lot of fourhushers who
go through life without learning that
fourtlushing is fire art. Such are
beneath contempt. But one has great
admiration for those few who have
mastered the game.
"If man called me a liar" assert
ed one of such, I'D sail in and lick
him, if he weighed three hundred
pounds"
well, you big bluff" answered one
who was tired of listening, Il call
you, right here and now. You're a
liar!"
Bluff, YOURSELF" came back the ar
fist, without a minutes hesitation.
You don't weigh more than one-ffty
and you know what l said"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
DO NOT FEAR THE ALLIGATOR
Natives of Florida Have No Terror
of Monster If They Can Get
Finger In Each Eye.

The alligator is dreadful creature
to unaccustomed eyes, but the natives
living around the Everglades Of Flor
ida do not fear the monster. 1t is
very seldom that people in those wa
tiers are molested, as an alligator Will
generally run off from party in bath
ing. Occasionally they are more bold,
as in the following instance, related
by Florida paper
Four boys, aged between twelve and
sixteen years, went in bathing, and all
went we'll until a twelve-foot alligator
rose up within ten feet Of them and
began to splash the water with his
tail. The boys made for shore, and
the alligator after them, catching one
of the boys by the foot, and began
dragging him into deep water.
John Dodie, the largest boy, took in
the situation and came to the rescue,
He struck out and dove under the wa
ter, coming up within two feet of the
struggling boy, jumped on the alliga
tcr's back, and stuck both fingers in
its eyes.
The natives never fear an alligator
if they can get finger in each eye,
as it then becomes quite helpless. In
this case 1t happened that two hunt
ers on shore saw the boys predica
ment, and, with two well-aimed shots
into the alligator's side, caused in
slant death.
The boy who had been riding the al
ligator then got off, and was highly
commended for his bravery, while the
boy who was bitten was tenderly cared
for, and in few days was out in the
streets.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
A Memorable Year.

Quite naturally anything that has to
Az with ourselves assumes first i'm
nortance, but this trait is not often so
r1ainIv exhibited as in the case OF the
aaod gentleman whose great-grand-
Sl7;1d came running to him in state
Of eager excitement. 1t seems that the
" had lust learned the date OF
pos ;na+on,s death, and was anxious
:. " innaTt his information to others.
: grandfather" he s cried 5;, what great
event occurred in 1922" - MON r,,,,s.
n ooh, yes, to be sure! l was
bern l,c in that year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
Land to Support One Person.

How much land does it take to sup
port a COW, or a horse, or a hog!
Rather important questions to every
one OF US, but not so important as the
query.
How much land does it take to sup
port a person?
A survey made by the United States
government in Ohio seems to show
that it costs on the average $197 tc
house and board each person on the
farm.
That is, the husband, wife, and three
children must have an income of $99s
if they live as well as the average.
This is the income in dollars, anC
the examination-on Al farms-indi
Gates that it takes 40 acres to pas
ture" a person-Farm and Fireslde.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
Undertaking Too Much.

zone sees great many anemic
looking young men these days"
u wonder why that IS"
"I don't know, unless it's because
they sap their strength to raise dinky
little iuustaches."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
No CHANGE at All.

Does your married life seem home
like, my boy?"
ooh, yes. My wife's quarrels are ex.
actly like the rows mother used to
ake"-Chicaco News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-08-20
O. J. CAMPBELL
LOCAL DENTIST
MONTEREY, VA.
Office in Masonic Temple

By the administration of Som
noform, teeth are extracted abso-
lutely without pain safer than
chloroform, ether or nitrous oxide
and it's administration is not fol-
lowed by any of the accompany
ing disagreeable effects Of cocaine,
eucaine or any of the numerous
ecal anaesthetics.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21

Faites imprimer vos Invitations
de marriage a notre atelier.
Spruce Ii 38.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21

int6grante de tout le systeme po-
litique, social ct economique dams
lequel il est pour ainsi dire moul6,
corps ct anne, pour le maintien de
ce systeme. Et en- effet, la puissan-
ce ct la solidit6 de Ia machine mi
litaire allemande reside en- ceci
que CO m6canisme est le systeme
quill garantit sont accept6s depuis
des ann6es ct des ann6es sans op-
position. Du haut en- bas de la
hi6rarchie militaire, chacun est
convaincu de sa sup6riorit6 ct de
son invincibilit6, ct quels qu'en
puissent etre les defaults, chacun
lie consid4re CONNIE dormant q
l'Allemagne la primaute parmi les
nations. C'est le sentiment qui
6clate dams le 'tDeutschland uber
Allies ct qui est devenu une fol.
La conclusion a tirer de ces
consultations est que 81 cette con-
6ance diminu6 ellie ne pourra
etre bris6e qua la suite dune de-
faite quill ny aura aucun moyen
de cacher nj d'expliquer autre-
ment. Et peut-etre que cette de-
faite aurait alors pour cons6quen-
ce de transformer radicalemeut
Popinion de la nation ct celle de
]'arm9e ct de porter un coup d6ci-
sif aux fondements de la morale
rationale allemande actuelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21
Vetements a l'epreuve des

Vetements a l'epreuve des
bouIets. LIE d6partement de la
police de Chicago fit des exp6-ien-
ces atm d'6prouver des vetements
de fabrication 6trangere, qui
6taient suppos6s etre q Pepreuve
des boulets. L'essai d6montra
qu'un boulet tire avec un revolver
de gros calibre a une distance raj
sonnable 6tait incapable de ira
verser l'6toffe. En- general le pu-
bile nest dependant que peu in
terress6 dams des 6toffes de ce
genre, d moins que ce ne soft en-
temps de guerre. Ce q quoi mons
sommes plus int6ress6s est P6tat
de notre sant6, ct 81 vous d6sirez
METRE votre corps q l'abri des ma
ladies, fortlfez votre syst4me ct
purifier votre sang par l'emploi du
Novoro du DR.. Pierre, le vieux re-
mede herbeux 6prouv6 par le
temps. S'adresser au DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 49, 20 So
Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ann,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21
La Note du President Wilson

Paris, l7.-Le version non Off
ciel de la note du president Will
son a l'Allemagne est maintenant
appr6ci6e par les journaux..
ola aote montre, dit le "Figa-
ro:', que l4re de protestations ba-
males est fnie ct lAllemagne doit
donner des garanties formelles
qu'elle ne permettra plus a Fave
mir que des crimes semblables sc
produisent. ST ellie ne tient pas
ses promesses, pAm6rique devra
commencer q agir.
Londres.-Parlant de la note du
president Wilson au gouvernement
allemand, la Gazette de Westmin-
ster' dit:
lie fait important est qn'au
nom de l'humanit6 ct du droit in
ternational les Etats-Unis deman-
dent la garantie que le droit qu'ont
les neutres de traverser les mers
sur des navires neutres on bellig6-
rants soft respect6.
"Cela est dune grande impor-
tance non settlement pour la guer-
re actuelle, mais pour la paix fu-
ture ct la s6curit6 du monde, ct en-
envoyant cette note, la plus grande
des puissances neutres a d6fniti.
vement pris position pour faire
respecter les conventions jusqu'ici
Observes dams la guerre navale. >
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21
Etreint par un Octopus

Pendant que des plongeurs ja-
ponnais travaillaient pres de Mon
terey, CAL, nm octopus g6ant sal
81 T. Yamgachi dams ses tantacu-
les ct la presque 6touff6 q mort.
LIE plongeur a lutte avec poctopus
qui le tenait 81 fort qu'on ne pou-
vait le lever dams le bateau.S ha-
bit de plongeur est la seule chose
qui Ia sauv6. Au bout dune heu-
re ct demie Yamagachi fut amen6
q la surface; poctopus await ferm6
ses tantacules autour de son corps
ct on dut les couper une q une.
L'octopus p6sait 275 livres ct est
le plus gros qu'on ait pris sur la
cote de Ia California. ST on await
dome un TONGUE de golden grain
belt beer au plongeur il aurait 6te
raviv6 bien plus .vite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21
Que Va Fare
pAnema@ne?
De L'Opinion Publique:

De L'Opinion Publique:
La note adress6e par le gouver-
nement AMERICAN au gouverne-
ment allemand est digne, ferme ct
mod6r6e. Ellie ne content nj in
suites, nj menaces, ellie est meme
libell6e dams un style tres courtois;
dependant son texte est sufisam-
ment clair pour bien montrer au
kaiser ct a ses aviseurs que POncle
Sam commence q sentir s6rieuse-
ment la moutarde lui monter au
.nez.
M. Wilson dit notamment q PAL
lemagne:
Que les attaques sous-marines
dirig6es contre les navires de COM
merce sont contraires a la droiture,
q la raison, a la justice ct a l'esprit
de fraternit6 humane.
Que les Allemands dcivent met.
tre fin imm6diatement a ces alta
ques.
Que la s6rie d d'incidents qui s'est
termin6e par le torpillage du "Lu-
sitania" 6t6 consid6ree en- Am6-
rique avec une anxi6t6, un chagrin
ct un 9tonnement sans cesse gran
dissants.
Que le gouvernement imperial
doit d6savouer ofciellement la
conduite des officers commandant
les sous-marins qul ont coul6 des
navires charges de non-combat-
tants.
Et que lie dit gouvernement doit
faire r6paration d'honneur pour
les crimes don't les Americans ont
6t6 victimes.
Jusqu'oa cette affaire va-t-elle
aller? Null ne lie salt au juste.
Dependant il y a lieu de croire que
PAllemagne qui cherche 6videm-
ment q entra1ner les Etats- Unis
dams le ccnflit pour priver les
allies de rune de ]eurs sources de
ravitaillement en- vivres ,etSen s,mu-
nitions, va refuser carrement de sc
soumettre q l'ultimatum de Wash
ington.
Maintenant. advenant le cas- Oh
le comte Won Bernstorf recevrait
ses passports, l'6tat de guerre se-
rait probablement proclam6 entire
les d deux paws. Laissant de cote
l'hypotese dun soulevement ale
mand dams pouest, on ne volt pas
b1en comment les Etats-Unis ct
l'Allemagne pourraient venir aux
prises. A moins que la fabrique
Krupp ne soft en- 6tat de fourni1
au grand 6tat major allemand, un
canon pouvant tirer pardessus IA
tlantique.
En- attendant, la rumeur court q
New York que certains agents al
demands cherchent q acheter un
grand navire qui serait conduit 3
Pendroit le plus 6troit de lentree
du feuve st Laurent Oh on le fe.
rait sauter ponr prevenir lie depart
dun convoi de troupes qui dol1
quitter Montreal.
L'attentat doit avoir lieu pres de
Trois-Rivieres. LIE navire q sacri
fer serait charge de 10000 tonnes
de pierres de ciment. ...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21

Regina, Saskatchewan.-Un in
cendie dams les chantiers de bois
du Nord- Quest a cause des pertes
de $4,000.
Un s6rieux feu de prairie faisait
rage ces jours derniers, 3 Onion
Lake, ct d6truit plusieurs mai
sons ct granches. On ne signale
aucune perte de vie.
Ottawa.-La Rev. Seur Marie
Gonzague, sup6rieure de rhospice
St-Patrice d'Ottawa, a succomb6 q
une courte maladie, q Page 81 ans
Ellie 6tait la file de M. Edouard
Barette, .d'Ottawa, ct faisait partie
de la communaut6 des Seurs Gri.
ses depuis quarante-deux ans
Deux de ses smurs sont aussi reli-
gieuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21


LIE 'de Lasalle Alumni, an.
ciens 6l4ves de lEcole des Fr6res
de notre Vile, a organise un min
strel Show" qui sera represents
dams la sale du "East High
School, vendredi soir. le 4 JUN.
Ce sera une soir6e aniusante qui
vous fera oublier vos tracas. outre
que vous participerez q @uvre lou
able car les profits sont pour Pc
cole des Fr6res. Trois de nos jeu-
nes gems bien connus, MN. Geor-
ges Desmaris, Eugene Joncas ct
Rene Paradis, prennent une part
active dams la piece, entr'autres
qui ont des roles mineurs. Prix
d'entr6e 25 ct so cents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21
A Joindre a la Liste des
Atrocities AllemandeS
en- BeIgique

Un paysan de Berneau, un vii
lage proche de Wise, a fait q M. A.
Borboux, d6put6 beige, le r6cit sui
want:
J'avais un beau-frere, Phomme
le plus doux ct le meilleur de la
terre. lis FONT pris devant sa Pc
tite maison ou il 6tait avec sa fem
me ct ses deux enfants. Je ne sais
pas pourquoi. Un officer lui a
fait passer une CROSSE corde au
cou. lni fait METRE le torse a nu
ct oblig6 son propre fr6re, qui,
sc trouvait dams la maison, q lie
promener par tout le village, du
matin au soir, tenant le bout de la
corde, entire deux soldats allemands
revolver au poing. Tout ]e long
du chemin il devait rep6ter: ''Je
suis un cochon, je suis un sale Bel
ge, je suis un brigand" ct crier:
5Vive pAilemagne!' Son frere
l'encourageait, tout bas, q sly resi-
gner, crOyant alnsl le sauVer. MAILS
vers 5 heures du soir, CONNIE il re-
passait pres de chez nous, un Off
cier Parreta, lie fit monter sur un
petit tas de fumier ct lui dit: LIE
We le COUP Mon beau-frere, plus
blanc qu'un mort ob6it. L'oficier
lui entra son sabre dams la gorge
ct, dun seul effort, le fendit du
baut en- bas, CONNIE un pore, mon
sieur. Nous n'avons pas meme pu
approcher de son pauvre grand
corps complement ouvert.
-Cest horrible! Je sais qu'ils
ont fait chez vous d'innombrables
massacres ct qu'ils en- ont, je pen.
Sc, aussi beaucoup pendu?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-21
All! monsieur! Une corde re-
descel DAFT de parbre qu'une autre
y montait.

IL est estim6 que les Ecoles
Catalogues de la vile de New
York, enseignant $4,000 6leves
6pargnent 100000 par an aux
contribuables de cette Vile, ct
$45, 100000 en- 6di6ces scolaires.
-Trois cent dix nouvelles 6gli-
ses catholiques ont etc 6rig6es aux
Etats- Unis en- 1914. Actuellement
il y a l4,961 edifces catholiques
en- ce pays. II y 1888 6glises
ayant pretres-r6sidents.
I'll y a IS s@minaires catholi-
ques ark Etats- Unis formant 6,770
jeunes hommes a la pretrise. Ii
y a 229 colleges de garcons ct $50
academies pour files, II "a aussi
284 orphelinats assurant une 6du-
cation solide ct lie logement a 49,
742 orphelins.
Ill y aux Etats-Unis 5,488
paroisses ayant leurs 6coles ct en-
segment 400, ,ZUO entantS.
LIE clerg6 catholique aux
Ftats-Unis compte 1894 mem
bres; l4,OO8 sont pretres seculiers
ct 1886 appartiennent aux Ordres
religieux. lie nombre de pretres
augment6 de 1926 l'ann6e dernie-
re.
La premiere 6glise catholique
6lev6e a Pekin, Chine, a etc vou6e
au cutie en- 1899.
-L'6glise des Franciscains, q
Nancy, France, est la propri6te
personnelle de lEmpereur d'Au-
triche.