davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15

Mrs Frank n. Roessing. president OF
the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION. Is u new type Of suffrage
leader. As general In chief Of the
suffrage forces Of the Keystone State
she II conducting campaign for the
ballot, which, because OF the dignity
and common sense that characterize
II, has gained the respect and admira-
ton OF the entire country.
Sensational stunts that have nothing
but their sensationalism to commend
them have no place In the Pennsyl-
vania suffrage campaign Although
still in the early thirties. Mrs Roessing
has achieved distinction as both civic
worker and philanthropist, as well as
leader OF the state suffrage forces.
Moreover, her civic and sociological
work has always been along construc-
tive lines, with the betterment of evil
conditions as the goal to be achieved
Through the women's clubs of he,
home city, Pittsburgh. she worked for
years to secure better living conditions
for women and children As secretary
Of the Twentieth Century club and as
treasurer Of the Playground association
she made an enviable reputation both
as an executive and financier.
Mrs. Roessing's interest In suffrage
came as development Of her active
experiences as civic worker, for she
learned early the difficulties of at
fernptirr tn better conditions for yon-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
FOR MOTHERS
Hints ON Child Welfare

Every proud mother likes to see hei
children strong. well and happy. TIT
way to have pride in your children !.
10 train them to good habits OF body
as well as OF mind. Teach them clean.
illness; tell them that fresh water, pua
air and sunshine are as good Tor thea
as for birds, flowers and trees. Don't
give children, medicine unless they need
IT, When they do require something foi
their bowels or stomach. you can safely
give them Il. F." Atwood's Medicine
Many mothers have learned TO have con-
fdence in il. because when they were
children their mothers gave it 70 them
A dependable household remedy, used
for over sixty years in thousands Of
families.
Buy a 35e bottle at your nearest
store. or write today for free sample.
FREE.-aYe Ode Songs," words and rauss
Of sixty popular songs sent free on rsseipt ~
outside yellow wrappers from ne se,ues'
together with your opinion Of our Medisine.
- r. MEDICINE CO, Portland. Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
NEW ENGLAND VERY ACTIVE.


Rural Sections In Many States Opened
Up by Highway Construction.
New England Is taking up with &C
tivity q program Of highway improve
ment which will give to that section a
greatly improved system of roads.
With the exception OF Rhode Island,
where the legislature made no provi-
sions for roads this year, all the New
England states viii make great adj
vances during the year. Massachusetts,
leading with a total expenditure for
the twelve months OF approximately
100000. or this sum $1,000 600 OBJ
tanned by bond issue viii be expend-
ed on poor roads In the far western
part of the state. where transportation
facilities long have been inadequate.
In addition Massachusetts, will spend
this year under the direction Of her
highway commission and In co-opera-
ton with the counties, about $75o.Oo0
on state highways. $4,000 on the
small towns. and approximately S75.-
600 under various special bills passed
by the legislature
New Hampshire Is witnessing a re-
vival OF public roadway Improvement
which viii increase the rural transpor-
tation facilities OF the state. under sew
eral acts Of the last legislature.
In Vermont the most interesting out
growth Of highway Improvement under
system OF state aid. encouraged by
Governor Gates, Is the realization OF
dream OF twenty-five years for cross
state transportation facilities. The '.jit-
ney" idea has been adapted to a pecu.
liar need and recently there has been
inaugurated fast automobile line be-
tween Rutland and Bethel connecting
on schedule with the railroads at both
terminals, which now links the eastern
and western slopes OF the Green Noun
tains and places heretofore isolated
rural population within shopping dis
lance OF the commercial centers.
The auto line cuts four hours Oh
the time between Rutland and RAN
dolph and Bethel and reduces the fare
by more than S. Vermont expects
that a freight and express line shortly
will follow after the Inauguration Of
the passenger line
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
EAST oRLAND.

Mrs. Ethel Snow has the mumps.
School began Monday; Miss Hattie De-
Rocher, teacher.
Aiamoosook grange held q successful
fair last Monday.
Miss Persis Pickering 10 visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Abbie Rich. at the village.
Mrs. Emily Dunbar, who broke her
wrist about ten days ago, is improving.
Mrs. Augusta Leach, OF penobscot, was
the guest OF Mrs. Abbie wardwell last
week.
Edward DeRocher and Miss Virginia
Wentworth have entered Bucksport SEM
mary.
Marguerite Burgess, OF Verona, ID with
her grandmother, Mrs. Alice 0ibbs, and
attending school here.
Miss winifred Gray, after week with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Gray, left Saturday
for Pittsneld to teach.
Misses Helen Pickering, Dora Dunbar,
Alberta DuAbar and Warren Dunbar have
returned TO Bucksport seminary.
Mr.. Robbins has purchased Frank
Gray's work shop, and will move II TO
land which he recently purchased, and re-
model 1t into dwelling.
Mrs. Barnes and son Clarence, Of Molus
River, N. B., who have been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Parker, have gone
TO Greenville to visit another daughter,
Mrs. w. T. Wilt.
Sept. Is. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
GOOD ROADS DAY."
Extends knowledge and Creates En-.
thusiasn For Construction.

Extends knowledge and Creates En-.
thusiasm For Construction.
Not much can be done in systematic
scientific road building in one day even
IL every ablebodied man In the state
should engage In II, says the Philadel-
phia Press The grading, the draining.
the foundation laying and the grada-
ton " large stones and small ones
with careful rolling cannot be accom-
plished by sudden spasmodic effect
VIA. can be done on good roads day
Is extending the knowledge OF what
good roads moan for the people who
dwell near theta and creating an en-
thusiasm fer good reads construction
everywhere THAI win FIX public opin-
ion so strongly against the unimproved
roads that tLsi.' retention as the high
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
BAYsIDE.

Edna Trim has gone to Ellsworth to
work for Mrs. l. H. Cushman.
Mrs. Sweet, with son and daughter, OF
Brewer, visited at w. A. Trims last Satur-
day.
Edward Remick came yesterday from
Bar Haroor, where he has been receiving
treatment at the hospital.
Miss Gordon, Of West Sullivan, began
school in district No. l this morning,
and Miss Vera Seeds at No. Oak Point.
Frank N. Jordan and wife, Of Lewiston,
came Sunday to see Mr.. Jordan's father,
J. Wilson Jordan, who 10 very low.
His niece, Miss Millie Murch. Of Bangor,
spent two days with him last week.
Sept ID. r..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
Opportunities in the sheen.


In the livestock and dairy department
OF the Farm and NYsside, = contributor,
writing about the opportunities In the
sheep business, says in part:>
1.-THE other day read that wool prices
out West have reached the best figure in
great many years. Along about the
same time something like this struck my
eye: In the first week Of March there
we're 76s662 less sheep shipped into the
chicago markets than In the correspond
ing week last year.
Anything back Of this7
.sls there any less demand for meatf
"A bit curious 70 dig little deeper into
snis, learned that in the past four yenrs
that Is, from 1910 to 1914 = the boldinrs
u sheep In this country had fallen 81
nearly three million head. Seems to me
y u pretty good tims to pay more atten-
ton TO sheep.
'.No matter how things 20 across the
wafer, there u going to Be . big call for
WOOL ana mutton for . long time to
come"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
COUNTY Y. NJ. G. A.
Annual Meeting Of County Committee
Held Last Week.

Annual Meeting Of County Committee
Held Last Week.
The visit OF A. e. Roberts the past week
to the villages whore the Y. N. c. A. Is
operating gave the work in this county .
new impetus. Mr.. Roberts is secretary Of
the international committee Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., who has special charge Of the work
for the rural centers.
Mr.. Roberts, with Mr.. Heald, OF the
State committee, and Mr.. Sexton, county
secretary, callsd upon many Of the resi-
dents of the towns OF Mount Desert.
Public meetings were held evenings.
Following the public meeting at Gram
berry Isles, there was . conference with the
leading men Of the community to discuss
plans for the use of the property owned
by Mrs. Wheelwright, of Northeast
Harbor, on Cranberry Isles. Those pres
emit resolved themselves into . committee
to bring this matter to the attention of
their neighbors, and to report at meeting
this Wednesday evening.
The annual meeting Of the Hancock
county Y. NJ. c. A. committee was held at
Seal Harbor. DR.. Durham entertained
the committee at supper.
Mr.. Saxton reported that since his
arrival in the county July 7, he had made
about $50 calls, and . well-attended and
helpful boys camp had been conducted ut
Echo lake the last week in August.
The Sunday afternoon meetings ct
Islesford and Southwest Harbor were de-
scribed, and the secretary outlined the
play and field meeting ct Seal Harbor on
Labor day.
The treasurer's report showed q sub
stantial balance in the treasury. Plans
were made to secure ct once the rest Of
the funds necessary to carry ont the
years work.
After other matters OF business were
discussed, Mr.. Roberts gave the main sd-
dress Of the evening. His humorous
illustrations, and terse method Of setting
forth his thoughts, made the evening one
OF profit and enjoyment.
Several new members were added to the
county committee w. O. 6awtelle,
and Oscar Oleson, OF Islesford, and w. B.
Watson, Of Bernard. The following ON
cers were elected: Chairman, DR.. 3. K.
Durham, Seal Harbor; vice-chairman, 1.
e. Williams, Southwest Harbor; sscre-
tary, George r. Fuller, Southwest Har-
Dor; treasurer, DR.. J. D. Phillips, South
west Harbor.
Tho resignation Of Rev. Frank Dam
roschS IT,, a. member OF the county COM
mittes, was accepted with regret. Mr..
Damrosch did much to start the move
ment in Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
THE SUMMER ROOM.

vshits. eisek and Rose Mako Stun.
ming Decorative Scheme.
The fad for black and white wall
papers grows apace. and the cretonne
of cretonnes to use with such wall
paper Is black Of ground -dhd splashed
over with great glowing red roses
Can you visualize the smartness Of
country house living room papered In
black and white stripes, hung with
a few black framed etchings and one
or two gilt framed mirrors, and fur
nished with black wicker furniture and
this splendid rose covered black ere
tonne?
English officers wives who make
homes in India depend for nine-tenths
Of their furnishings on cretonne. Fur.
niture in the official quarters Is Of the
simplest sort. but twenty or thirty yards
of fresh chintz, taken out from home"
and used to cover chairs, couches and
tables, turn the austere living rooms
into bowers Of homelikeness and dain-
tiness. Some Of the new summer Gre
tonnes cost but 10 cents a yard-in
pleasing patterns too. For 20 cents
surprisingly attractive pattern may
be secured. and twenty yards at %
cents a yard viii achieve marvels In the
way Of giving country house living
room a homelike air.
The woman with a true eye for color
Il careful about the books and maya
Zines that lie abouf her living NOM.
A blue book in a gray and blue room
may focus al the color and be very
effective. Such book placed con-
spicuously in another room may be a
horribly jarring note. Magazine covers
are bright In color, and the cover that
harmonizes with It's surroundings WIN
happen to be on top of the pils Of
magazines IN the room Of the artistic
hostess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15


Henry Hatch was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Moore is visiting 1t Cherry
field.
Mrs. Mary Hartman is visiting her
sister in Bangor.
Thomas w. Gr;adle visited his father at
Bluehill Friday and Saturday.
Henry Moore, who is employed at Bar
Harbor, was home Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Lola and Gladys Abbott, Of East
brook, visited Miss Gladys Miles last
week.
Ralph Hamilton and wife, Of New Bed
ford, Mass, are visiting Hiram Hamilton
and wife.
Forrest NJ. Bosler moved last week into
the house he recently purchased Of c. l.
Morang.
Clifford Carter has gone to Bangor,
where he has employment at the insane
hospital.
Miss Nina Franklin has returned from a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Llewellyn Cooker,
in Augusta.
Reuben Rankin and family, of Frank
lin, were guests of Charles w. Smith and
wife over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Treworgy left Saturday for
New York with party of friends, max
ing the trip by automobile.
D. u p,r-ord.n ~ Af;utourr n
B., occupied the pulpit Sunday at both
morning and evening services.
Mrs. Henry Graves and Miss Hulda
Woodward, OF Bangor, were here Satur-
day on their way to Waltham.
Mrs. Elzena Sweet and two children, OF
East Holden, are guests Of Mrs. Abbie
Maddocks and Mrs. A. B. Haney.
Supt. H. w. Conley, OF the Sunday
school, was presented with bible by the
ladies Of Mrs. Hastings class on his birth
day.
The supper served by the ladies' sewing
circle in the vestry on Wednesday even
ing was literally patronized, netting s22
for wood for the church.
Miss Louise Young returned Saturday
from the E. NJ. general hospital at Ban
gor, where she went two weeks ago for an
operation for appendicitis.
Walter Hamilton and Mauford Nc
Dewitt, who have been attending Q bar
ber's college in Boston, came home Satur-
Day, returning to Boston Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Moore, OF Lamoine, was
the guest of Herbert Severance and wife
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Sever
ance returned home with her for visit.
Dalton Franklin is home from Dexter
on account of the breaking of one OF the
bones of his wrist by falling over . clifi
while at Northeast Harbor one day
recently.
The ladies' missionary tea was held
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Abbie Gerry,
about fifteen attending. Miss Helene
Beilatty addressed the ladies on her work
in the South.
Miss Annie d. Clark, OF Southwest Har-
Dor, was the guest of Mrs. b. 8. Jellison
Friday night. She left Saturday for
Princeton, where she is teaching her
second year.
Miss Mabel Maddocks has returned from
visit OF several weeks with Mrs. Albert
Peterson at Oelwein, lows. On her way
home she spent . few days at Chicago,
Niagara Falls and Lynn, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15

Every dollar expended In increasing
road building and every dollar employ
ed to carry. expert advice and reliable
Information on road construction into
the various sections Of our country Is
4 distinct contribution to the welfore
and happiness Of the people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
GOOD ROADS.

Good roads save money be-
(. cause:
They cheaper transportation to
the markets
They reduce the drain upon
capital invested in horses.
They prevent waste Of time.
and time Is money"
They add to the JOY Of living.
and Joy adds to the effectiveness
Of life.
Good roads may be had by
dragging.
Use the drag.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
GOOD ROADS
FOR EVERYBODY
Farmers Depend On Them to
Got Produce TO Market.
NECESSARY TO THE CITIES.

Importance to Both Country Pro.
dueers and City Consumers - How
Ohio Has Solved Its Road Problem.
In the early days good roads were
not altogether necessary because fam
lily wants We're supplied by family
work, says William A. Hite IN the
American Agriculturist Things are
different today. The farmer depends
on roads. and upon good roads, to get
his products to market, and cities de-
pend upon good roads to get their prod
ucts to the country. The road. there
fore. while Of most interest to the
owner OF adjoining premises. Is Of Just
as vital interest to his neighbors.
Where roads are bad the farmer mar.
kets his products before the roads
break up by freezing and thawing. You
see. 1t Is impossible to get crops to
the railroads through mud. Rushing
to market at the end OF the harvest
destroys natural balance by allowing
dealers to depress prices in the fall
because Of excessive offerings. and OF
boosting prices In winter because the
supply can be controlled This IL
vital factor. showing that good roads
pay both country producers and city
consumers. Farmers have demanded
good roads SO as to get their children
to school, to church. and for Themselves
and their families to enjoy what mod
ern civilization has dealt out to them.
Bad roads mean isolation. and isola-
ton and bad roads combined drive
boys and girls from the farm. Ohio
solved these problems through legisla.
ton providing for state aid and en-
couragement In road building. 1t did
this by ascertaining. first. that approx
mately $1,000 miles OF road were in
the state. Ii found also that 1900
miles. or approximately one-tenth, con-
nected up towns and cities every
where. With this network of high
ways every section of the state was
connected with every other section.
Thus every city and village Of any size
,A'p - y. Dun.
ns u ""s '1 equaa,
pa'"sen 'ne s.s'e auu 'ne eouS -
49, M 800 se
svas Ia. ~ peA 80. = pa. - ene
Au,1s paoG o"n az. - -,
I'm ~ 1ns w ",.p ~ .,e ioa n,
- on I'M
" al ..e .e po e
~. .e app $500
80 .ea. s p'an a. .Ae ~
ens u'seu ~ .n.' es1s. ga"
ooa1 .''1 w e
s.A'e ~ pey ou .ssue
Us p.1n s'aAs -.
eonoy' ne app.op1.as ~. su
zen. :" eou'e' 'case IVY ~ =.
su A1 n .n"
sp'su ~ AoaHu
49, - oro =.
eoun'y a -
Tue lnones 70 u'ieu eVoans
a1ioas 'ne elsnS elsns Svu aus ~ ns
70 eucu counly aooue $ocsoo u seate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15

II you have a pair Of satin slippers
tat have split or worn across the toe,
crochet medallion. Of silk and sew on
the worn part The slippers WIN be
prettier than when new.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15

ways between any two considerable
towns in the state will become impos-
ssble.
three of them In this state. two ap
pointed by law through the governors
proclamation and one named by the
superintendent of public schools. They
serve to kindle and spread an interest
in tree growing. though the reforesta-
ton Of the state would not proceed ap-
preciably In a millennium If the In
crease In trees was limited to those
planted ON Arbor day. Good roads day
In the same way can best serve its EUR
pose BY being used to increase the ap-
probation and demand for good roads.
The actual work Of constructing good
roads must be done BY experienced
road builders under the direction Of
skilled engineers working all through
the year when weather conditions
make road construction possible.
An Economic Question.
The road question Is an economic
one and not one purely Of sentiment
1t ia a question Of real benefit, pleas
ure. profit and progress. There may
be plenty Of explanation to the fact.
but 1t IL nevertheless true. that In the
Improvement Of our public roads the
United States has Jagged behind in
the progress Of civilization to such an
extent that every other great power in
the world IL in advance Of rs In the
general average condition Of public
roads.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
s.. Espectaculos <.
CUAUHTEMOC ACUILAR RESUL
TO VENCEDOR.

C-o.L.,~ ,r,;I~r ,,r,,.r ma
,a.~a aTa'Jis nna,., tr;irfo - -,
49,, I,rro I-,o ,.onn;,rso ri,,nfolr,o,-
- ~ a-~.-aaao ,I,r,., p.,f;aI5 oan,
naSn do Waco
Cau,o l., rrrcio~os o,o-r+,rar,o,
Ita .,,,.a I.,-,. ou.o,,oba %, 81 Climb
>,,.a.u. - f,,,oi5n a,Ia-ioo nj
r,aro. .,,n,aIiaran an -, +o+orida5
..-,,.u.l. ,u;n,,do. 10. r,o,obs
Lao bo,.
III uar,ora or;,oi,oI f,. T., lrcbo
Ill .oo,.h .,+ob-oo, " or,re 81
.or,,o.o r,ovicoro Cronh-aroc Agri-
Ir,,. =. Nj, po~e;orJ
M. o.r,;or,o 10 l.,obo %, NADIA
a., iron o,roctaoi6r. P,~fie,d comon-
49, n....nda f,,ri~o..r,or.o C,,,,b+a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
NNNEII

A las dieZ en- punto los sargentos
lie IA compania de Raynal estaban
-eunidos para aimorzar en- el come
dor de Ia cantina.
-sNc La venido Raynal?-pre-
gua-6 Fayol.
-Habra lido a casa de su rubia.
Y estara contandole el aquelarre
lie aver.
NO hablemos de ESQ. senores!-
dijo con seriedad Hici-
mos NAL. muy mai,
-Pues 81 es asi, que el furriel ven
IN q pedirnos satisfaccion-repuso
Fayol.
-:Tu te encargaras de darsela?
ia 10 creo.
All, va comprendo!-dijo Anjo-
viao.-:Tu esperabas esta OCCASION?
Tenemos que saIdar cuentas
atrasadas,
~ para saldarIas q~uieres ma
tar a Raynal?
Fayol no c~ontesto; pero por IN
movimiento involuutario, que pare
cia traducir 81 pensamiento, dio I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Ell CORRESpONSAL.

golDe en- Ia mesa con el cuchillo, que
dando este clavado por la punta.
Anjovino movie la cabeza como 81
hubiera comprendido.
-Falta saber-le dijo-si tie dara
OCCASION para clio; porque es blandO
como una pera sobada, y tai e Sc
consuele llorando con susanna.
Ash 10 temo; pero daria IN mes
de mi paga por yer la cara que pom
dria en- este momento.
No bien hubo acabado, cuando En-
rique apareci6 en- ell umbral. Estaba
descubierto, tenia palido ell semblan-
te, ' tan torva la mirada, que inmu-
70 a los ~presentes.
Unicamente Fayol no paro mientes
en- clio, do unos g~olpecitos en- la mesa
con los nudilios de los dedos, Y dijo:
-iPardiez; este Sc llama !legar a
tempo, senores! iAbran paso q Ray
nal,
Anjovino TOGO a Fayol en- el brazo
para que Sc c~allase; pero como 81 ma
da hubiera dido, Enrique los miro a
todos, cerro Ia puerta Y dijo:
-Celebro hallar 2 ustedes reuni-
dos: tenemos que hablar.
DE veras?-replico Fayol con
desden.-tY que quieres decirnos?
Guerra deciros-repuso Enrique
con voz lenta-que todos sois unos mi
serableS canallas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
FOLLETIN No. So
Gotta De Aqua
POr Z.

> Enrique. Estrecho a susanna con-
u 81 coraz5n: largo tempo la tu-
o abrazada. y una lagrima Sc des-
iz6 de u pestanas; pero 81 enter
ecimiento Eue pasajero. porque en-
eguida to-no q 81 calma terrible, Y
5esando por ultima vez en- Ia frcnte
a susanna saiio de ALI.
En- yez de dirigirse al Quartet, baio
a Ia plaza de Poostrein. esperanto Ia
nora de almorzar. en- que ~estarian
juntos los sargentos. Por algIn
TEMPO bo-de6 IA rada entregado 4
81 silencioso Juror. pero sin cue min
yuma demonstration lie deLatara. No
Sc t-ataba de uno de esos ~arrebatos
que Sc gastan por 81 propia viOlen-
cia. slno de IN c6lera refleXiva. DE
que le habiaa servido haSta entonces
81 pzceincia Y 81 mansedumbre? .Ah.
IA que nj Dios nj los hombres pro
tegiaa a los deOiles, 81 sumiSlon era
una cobardia. Habia llegado el dGa
de pedir cuentas de tan repeudoS tor
mentos. Sentia TODD su ser estre-
mecerse de odio; necesitaba deyOlTer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
XXXVIII

Dos meses llevaba de carcel Raynal
esperanto la conclusion de su causa,
Y todos los pasos de susanna para YER
lie habfan sido inutiles. Una veg So
la cue lie VIC, no pudo mas que estre-
charlie la mano Y recomendarle un
valor que a ella lie iba faltando. No
mas dichoso fue ell padre Braille: lie
r~echazaban en- todas parties, echandole
ell cara ell interes que Sc tOmaba oor
el asesino.
Felizmente, Choppart fue en- su
su auxilio. Tantas deSgracias So
bre susanna lie llegaron al corazon.
Ademas, como era hombre que solo
simpatizaba con Ia fuerza y la vio-
.lencia, ell ataque a Fayol por Raynal
lie habia rehabilitado a sus ojos, y su
desprecio por la debilidad del furriel
(Continuara)