davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04

This suit protects from the cold and Is of beige e-coIored wool, extends to the bust and is met by a deep yoke and sleeves of chiffon. The velveteen coat has collar and cuffs of petry and huge pockets made from pieces that were left from the skirt.
 was useless to appeal to women to save wool in the building of their clothes, under tie present commercial circumstances of clothes selling. The great majority of women buy their clothes. They do not make them at home. They buy what they can get, and they do not know the amount of material contained in a garment.
 Therefore, the government made it's appeal for cooperation in the con- servation of wool to those who make and desi gn women's garments. At this meeting it was resolved and rules were formulated that no man or wom' an in America would use over Az yards of wool in any costume, and less. if possible.
 The response to these rules was given not ,only by the dressmakers, but by the manufacturers, the mill people, the ready-to-wear department stores and private dressmakers. The decision was far-reaching. It is now up to the women of America to carry e, h., a continued process of conservation in wool. It will not be hardship. One will not have to face the chasms of doubt and despair that opened up with the con servation of food. The government does not want standardized uniform for women, such as hosts Of unwise but we'll meaning women advisers have offered as a solution of the clothes question.
 All that the women of the country are asked to do Is not to make gown that has over AZ yards of wool In It, and 1t Is the appeal of the government that a woman should refuse to buy from q tailor, and retailer should re- fuse to buy from manufacturer, gar ments that have been made In defiance of this urgent appeal.
 Long Jackets to Go.
 The American tailors and manufac- turers of ready-to-wear clothing will cut out the long jacket for women when it is made of wool, no matter how light the weave; they will elim- mate fullness in the skirt and cut 1t as short as deceEy will permit. Three and half yards of wool Is a good average measurement for the majority of women, but the govern lnent will look kindly unon those re-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04
FOR SHERIFF

e News is authorized to announce
 Duke of Missouri township, as ndidate for Sheriff and Collector
 evada county, subject to the &C.,
 of the Democratic primary, May
 91S.
 Ae News is authorized to announce
 Steele of Missouri township, as |ndidate for Sheriff and Collector Nevada county, subject to the ac-
 of the Democratic primary, May (9lS.
 be News is authorized to announce fy s. Wramack, of Toylar town ! as a candidate for sheriff of bda county, subject to the action (he Democratic primary May 2S,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04

The Bible is the most popular" book with the boys in camp, in the field and on the high seas. Thousands of these little volumes have spread strength and comfort am ong the hosts of army and navy boys fighting the good fight for Uncle Sam. Great num- bers of these books are being turned out weekly from the great presses md binderies of the Bible House, New York city, for distribution among the men in the services. Hundreds of them are aIst, sent to all parts of the world, spreading the light to both ed ucated and ignorant, to good and bad, to poor and rich. The mechanical pro- duction of these Bibles proves most interesting to those not familiar with the birth of these treasure houses of happiness. From the setting of the type to the final wrapping of the book, all is done in orderly fashion, great est attention being paid to the per iecting of the gilt-edged volumes.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04

peltry, and a blouse of embroidered satin with wristlets of peltry, over which was coatee of the wool with wide Chinese sleeves-the only bit Of extravagance-edged with peltry and lined with colored satin. There was sailor collar of peltry and Jap anese bow of satin pulled through two loops in the back of the coat, to flare from the waistline.
 There is another coat suit in which less than four yards of wool have been used. The skirt Is narrow and 4li,u an9 extends into loose corslet
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04

tailers and dressmakers who must deal with large and stout customers. and even here 1t is believed that in- dividuallty of design and a plentiful use of other materials. rather than wool, will produce gown of charm and satisfaction.
 The slim silhouette will be accepted between Hudson Bay and Palm Beach and then crOsswise. The woman who cries out against a narrow skirt either because of tradition or an artistic per ception of what her figure needs. need not sit in the corner and wall and gnash her teeth. All she has to do is to eliminate wool from her gown or suit to combine the governmental measure of wool with another ma. terial
 Coming. as the reform does, at the hour when spring and summer fash ions are being conceived, the necessity for being careful with worsted ma terial brings less hardship than if the reform had been launched last July. It Is true that the great mass of people who do not live in the South and Southwest buy vast quantity of light weight worsted clothes for February, March and April; but they are quite willing to have the worsted enlivened by chiffon, satin, silk or georgette crepe.
 If the women of this country under stand what is behind the new fash ions, they will enter into the spirit of conservation with as much eagerness and zealous desire to do right as they have in the saving of meat, wheat, sugar and cereals.
 As History Did 1t.
 These men on the commercial econ- omy board need have no fear of ob- stinacy or rebellion against their de- cree. The women of other days and other countries entered into the spirit of economy in clothes with as much eagerness as they entered into the ex- travagance of apparel. The whole thing Is in giving women an emotional idea which they are to work out to completion and success among them selves. Obedience does not appeal to them. but cooperation through per suasion sends them into flame of endeavor.
 It may be prophesled right here that there will be more novelty shown n eral years or, possibly, ever before. It may not be shown by the women, but 1t will be expressed by the dress makers.
 One of the quick ways which has leaped into fashion for women to con serve wool for the army Is the use of short, slim separate skirt With a cutaway coat of velveteen, heavily lined. Women who have such cos tunes declare that they will wear these skirts with corslet blOuses of soutached silk and satin in the spring. thereby saving cotton for the govern ment.
 Hats made of worsted have already been replaced by those of satin and velvet.
 Entire coat suits made of worsted have narrow bias 1lounces mounted on taffeta or satin foundation. The short jacket which goes with these skirts is so heavily trimmed with fur and has such wide waistcOat Of satin or matelasse that it can be con sidered bit camouliage.
 Much Peltry Used.
 One of the very smart gowns made for bridal rousseau, which used up less than Az yards of thin woolen material, had two bias tlounces across T taffeta skirt with q deen hem of
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

De News is authorized to announce Fand N. Starnes of Union town
 as a candidate for Circuit Clerk Nevada county, subject to the ac-
 of the Democratic primary, May Ee News is authorized to announce F. tEp) Weaver of Caney town
 as a candidate for Circuit Clerk Ievada county, subject to the action Pemocratic primary, May 2S, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04
Four and 0ne-HaIf Yards Fixed as the Maximum for a Sin-
 gle Costume.
SKIRTS NARROW AND SHORT
American TaiIors and Manufacturers of Ready-to-Wear Clothes Will Cooperate in Campaign
 of Conservation.

New York.-Patriotic action is de- manded of women in clothes as we'll as in food. There was an important meeting in New York which consoli- dated the cooperation of the trade with the commercial economy board. which has its headquarters in Wash ington. The government knew that it
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04
FOR STATE SENATOR

le News is authorized to announce
 !, Montgomery, of Hampstead |tv, as a candidate for Senator this the 2Oth District, subject to Sction of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

|e News is authorized to announce
 Fed Hearn, of Clark County, as a kdate for Prosecuting Attorney of l the Sth Judicial District, subject he action of the Democratic prl- \, May 28, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-Another effort will be made in the city council to pass an ordinance which will permit the jitney busses to run in the city. The result is very problematical, since the council is equally divided on the sub ject, with the mayor on the opposition, and it is not known whether compro- mise can be agreed upon.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04
DprsepIr DAIhY NEws
 published by News Printing Company

:. second class mail mat .s.r 'rsa .s 4.h, 1905, at the post 0sea us..ost. Ark, under the act
 .r..s. March 8, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04
JITNEYS OR NO JITNEYS,
 QUESTION IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Feb. 2.-The question of jitneys or no jitneys has become most absorbing topic in Little Rock. Mayor Taylor has vetoed a resolution for its submission to the people at a special election, declaring that it is "vague and indefinite" and it is prob
 able that an effort will be made next Monday night to pass it over his veto.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

,.,,owing amounts will be
 1. ,, 'tlr t0r political announcements
 E (s' prescott re, Daily News and The |da News: nn
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-04
MAKING BIBLES FOR
 BOYS iN THE SERVICE

t., $ a $ ,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-23
The Stay.at.Home army should
be the Thrift army backing the
Fighting army.

The Craig Chnu,auuua begin Fri
day of nest week, August 80. and CON.
t,uurs nix dnys.
Frank Evans, of the Kansas Cily
star, another old Oregon hoy wh, has
r1do good since ne pulIcl out for
other field. accompanied hy HE wife.
who wa formerly Myrtle kygcr woic
here FOR 36.hou' visit V,'h his broth.
90, Or. G.. T.. Evans. and sister. Mr..
.. Z. Thatcher. They made a." trip IN
their auto.
Mr.. Lizzie Dobhins md her
grani-daughtor Miss June. u Forest
City, Wen" here a couple Of days lat
week, visiting her brother, William
frrnham, and wife.
Catherine Ann, the little daughter
Of DIR. and Mn. \. \. Disquc. Of S.
Joseph. while the family were at Grey
Eagle, Minnesota Tor her health. fed
and broke her arm. They returned -
their home last week, aud the little
one Is ggc,ting along very well.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-23
The most direct way 10 help Is
to buy War Savings Stamps

--lsu .'' Narkt and George Mcru-
tyre mo'orcd to Fremont, Nebraska.
the past few days with friends.
-Loui,, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kreek, was operated upon Monday IN
a 81. Joseph hospital for appendicits.
r.. l.. Greene reports that Jude
Curtis u. Nhi,mcr has returned from
Holyokc. Colorado. whore he bought
500 acre " land. 50 acres Of which
he will put into town lots.
S. VI. Stewart, our dairyman, has
discontinued the business and has ~.
moved with his family TO near Atch-
ison, Kansas, whore he expects 10
make hi iutl re- home. We wish them
success in their new location.
DIR. u. {. Smithcr, the Dugless
Physician. is giving treatment at tho
Woodland Hotel. lie has the rcputa-
ton OF doing lasting good TO his pa
tents. u you are sick. don't miss the
opportunity Of seeing him.
There arc Six of rhcm.--Thc Fly.
ing Lavans. in their pcrilous and thrill.
ing flight through spacc-twisters all
on high trapczc, single, double and
triple spHmcrsaults-- at the Maitland
Fair every day next week.
FOR Saic--Somc extra good Red.
Polled Bslls; registered. Call on OF
address c 4. lachman. Oregon. Mo
Rooms 10 Rcnt-Two or three un
furnished also barn. See Mrs. II. j
Profit, one block north Of square, or
kncale property.
Co T.. VI. lIabb's fine stallion. fcl
which be- has refused $500. died Mon.
day of hi, week from rupture. Thi,
Is indeed quite loss.
Henry Schiller and wife. Of st
Joseph, attended our Chau,auqua.
-Lo-,--A new brown felt hat. siz,
"a, Monday night. between Oregon
and Forest CITY. Finder please ctu'I
10 Thu Office and receive suitable re-,
ward.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-23
When you ,houghtlessly spend
money, you are tying up The gov
ernment by transferring manu-
featuring work.

-.Iauy Milne returned lat week
from q couple 3D. W,,kN r.hiug iu anil
ll1IuI Living tom. Mont. where ua
went with b. O.. T.. lUllock. H. to.
ported o. bins rrr. and tHr' ~ Byl.
.ork wpu.d remain inr % ,u.p'. uc
week longer. George r.un. rHspcr-
nu'i 'l,Is and fn rUr'giu.. knows
here g. gn. w." acknowledge receipt
of % uic" string OF ,nuut=-yuu, yrln.
IN our election 'nhlr 'rt week, We
faI'od To- place the letter az hy some
error. unnrrrlntgh'c. after The name
Of Z. T.. Wilson. Republican candidate
for collector However, Ne 10 not be-
liCvo this was n"c".saiy, for everyone
knows that Z. T.. Wilson. his father.
and every member of that family, ara
al ,taunch Republicans.
Judge DIugan has rented the DR..
koarnCy property, which "" viii &C.
cupy about III" middle of september.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-23
Pint Glass Jars. per
dozen zoe, Quart Glass
Jars, per dozen Soc.
Half Gallon Glass Fruit
Jars. per dozen 81 90.
This week only.
TEARE q RULEY

Richard kreek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kreek, has finished a special
course in q government school In ST.
Louis. He has ben assigned to the
Quartermaster Corps and now Is in
Camp Meigs, Washington, d. C.
Ethel Kreek has resigned from
her position with the Goodrich Rubber
Company, Kansas City, Missouri, and
is home on a two weeks vacation be-
fore entering Baker University, Bald
win, Kansas.
Mrs. Hugh Brohan, of Mayflower
district. holds, we believe, the record
for high test on cream. She took four
gallons of cream to st. Joseph which
tested 60, aud the four gallons brought
Miss Gladys Harper, of Assump-
ton, Illinois, is here visiting with her
uncle, Charles Rayhill, and other rela'
The Griffith Bros. are at the State
Fair with fine specimens from their
Dur0c herds. Hugh NJ. Cottier is also
there with some Of his fine Poland
Chinas. We hope they may bring
back some blue ribbons, and they are
likely to, for they each have good
bunch Of fine ones.
John Iden turned on his electric
light system ct the Big Lake Satur'
day evening Of last week, August IL.
Guy Cummins and wife, Harry
NJ. DUNCAN, wife and son, Robert,
drove TO Skidmore Friday last, and
spent the day with Lieutenant Neil
Montgomery, Of the Aviation Service,
who has been on . fuflough visiting
hi. parents, II. W. Montgomery and
wife Harry says Neil Looks every
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-23
Tin cans roc per doz.
en- TEARE q RULEY

en- TEARE q RULEY
We are sorry To- learn " the
ALARMING lnc,s uf Mr.. Catherine
Mctcai'. orc Of the oldest VI the native
born u' u.r county, at her homo in
Forhcs. She wa born IN Holt county
in Oci ', 1851, AMI has over ro.iI.
cd In l.' county these ~ years. Her
daugh NlrH. Grant Iullln, has been
at hcg F.| lr.
| Al. lputt, who oft hero In tho
cOnt.nr.H' 90. Aprii 20, was here for n
day ~ $500 "u leave oi ahscuru. ~"
u, still a' iH#p iInstnu. having failed
20 pa. 900 "N'IF,as examination. hut
has boon under medical observation
and a. me-. and Is getting into good
physI'a "upr. They "ud plenty for
him o. ,lI. u" says. 10 earn his board.
guard dot. ,'r. lie has been a igncd
to The '''H Invalid Company.
AIR. Floyd Hughes and son, Ken
meth. we're over to Fillmore last week.
visiting her grandparents, Joseph Ken.
ncdy and wife.
4 ncccssitatcd the closing of all saloons
and soft drink establishments. when
took effect last Saturday night at mid
night.
--MiSs Helen Thatcher Is home from
laPortc, Indiana. whore she was visit.
ing with her brother, Edgar, and fam
lily.
Robert Albert Bartash. of Omaha
Of \ class /, transferred TO Holt coun-
lty, left Monday, August ~, for Camp
Funston.
Lieutenant Kcarncy. Of the Field
| IIn.nitnl Fart ntl.N Lunsna Waa a.,
home over Sunday with his wife. liz
Is looking fine, brown as "A berry, and
has lost some OF his extra avolr,lupols
likes his work and Is well pleased
with everything pertaining TO amy
life.
Seth Curtis has made valuable int
provements TO his residence property
in the way Of cNcavating u basement
installing a first-class furnace an,
adding another room, etc, in fact, h,
now has an up-to-date home in ever,
respect.
Il Il. A. Long, Veterinary.
Extra large assortment Of use,
First Class Fords for sale.
COOK & FOSTER.
An interesting letter from j. NJ
Bucher, a grandson of John Butcher
formerly OF this county, and ut on
: time county treasurer, TO his cousin
/ Miss Edith Bucher, will be found else
where in this issue. lie Is now over
, seas, In France.
George Carter, Tom Houston an
LANES Bunkcf. of Fortesc,,e neivbbor
hood. had business in Oregon frida,
: of last week. George was at home fror
, Clatonia, Nebraska, where he is work
ing in the construction of elevator,
J for a few days' visit,
Jesse Rankin, wife and children
of Tarkio, accompanied BY Mrs. Ere
T.. Cook, of this city. left last wee,
via the auto route for two or thre
weeks outing In Colorado.
Ed Baur and wife, of linton coun
IT,, Indiana, and John Tuder and wifi.
Of Hamilton county, Indiana, wer
I here for a few DAYS, this week. Tn
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. ". {
. Opel, and George Policy. They ais
9 visited with the Planaips in Nodawa
are also relatives. w"
, Louis Stalcup has sold his 5O-acr
, farm in the Bluff CITY district 10 jacl
/ Baker, at 5000 per acre.
-Jepp Green is now with the Hen
: ninger Drug Company, and he'll do hi
best to please, you.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-23
One War Savings Stamp will
feed a soldier or sailor for a
week or buy gas for an hours
flight In an aer0plane.

George Lehmer and family have
returned from their outing ut the
northern lakes; they drove up and
back in their ear, accompanied by ID.
w. Porter and wife. They report a
fine trip--cool and pleasant, and fish
ing good. Master Lawrence Lchmer
carried oil the honors, having landed
pickercl over two feet long.
Many will remember J. W. Tucker,
Of LeMars, Iowa, who used to make
Oregon regularly, us an apple buyer
G. W. Bartram received u letter from
his wife announcing his death in Aug
ust. He was u Civil War veteran, serv-
ing four years in the 9Th Iowa lnfan-
try.
-Lost--A gentleman's coat somc-
where between Oregon and Mound
City on the bluff road, on Sunday last
Letters in pocket give address OF own.
err. Leave at this office.
ROLLO HOWDEN,
Bank of Skidmore. Skidmore, Mo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-07-26

II predit la defaite militaire ct COM
merciale de IAllemagne. L'Allema-
gne paiera pour ses actes. ST la guer-
re ma pas etc lie plus grand DIES cri-
mes, ellie a certainement etc la plus
colossale stupidite de la part DIES AL
demands.
Les mots: "Fabrique en- Allema-
gne" que Ion trouve sur les produits
exportes a Tetranger, disparaitront
de la surface du globe. Les Etats-
Unis, seront les premiers a bannir
les priduits allemands.
La condition financiere de la France
est excellente. Ellie a, ainci que Pan
gleterre, DIES resources coloniales IL
limitees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-07-26
Sc dirige de ce COTE.

il Sc dirige de ce COTE.
Dix minutes plus tard, la barque de
Claveres etait aux flames du yacht qui
ne marchait plus qua une vitesse tres
reduite.
-Quel bonheud cria lie contremaf-
tire u Paventure Sc termine CONNIE
ca! VOLTA M. Maxine ct Mile Alice!...
All! vrai, c'est de la chance.
-Montez done au lieu de vous ego
siller de cette facon! lanca Raymond.
-Volontiers.
Claveres saisit Pechel1e qu'on lui
tendait, fixa a son embarcation une
corde don't il conserva lautre bout
dams sa main ct, lestement, il escala-
da lie pont du Cormoran>
.-Quel bonheur! ~repetait-il, quel
bonheur inespere! Eft ce coup de vent
de Pautre mutt, helm! quelle alerte! Je
ne vivais plus en- songeant a vous.
Eth bien, vous voyez, ma1tre Cla-
veres, dit CASTOR, tout s'est passe adj
mirablement, LIE Sylphide elle-meme
s'est parfaiaement defendue, vous Ia
percevez la-bas...
oh! je Pai bien %reconnue, mon
sieur, ct je suis content de la voir
rentrer au bassin... Jespere qu'elle
men sortira pas de longtemps... En-
fin je mai plus rien a voir dams cette
affaire.. Bah! apres tout, ce sera
une rude responsabilite de moins...
Que d%ites-vous done Ia? inter-
rompit Raymond.
-Je dis, M. Raymond, que depuis
ce matin, je n'appartiens plus aux
ateliers de M. Edouard Davesne.
-Mais vous revez!
Tout de suite, je Tai cru aussi.
Malheureusement, c'est bien vrai. Sur
lie moment, Ga ma fait gros occur, al
lez. Quand on travaille depuis qulnze
ans dams une maison, Sc voir chaser
CONNIE I'm voleur, c'est dur!
-Je vous plains de tout mon coeur,
mon pauvre Auguste. Mais, voyons,
cette historical demande DIES explica-
lions. Contez-moi un peu ce qul s>est
passe.
Tout en- c%ausant, Davesne ct Cla-
veres ~s'etaient un peu eloignes des au-
tres passengers, qui s'occupaient, dali
leurs, des preparatifs de parrivee.
LIE c~ontrema1tre, SIR que des oreil-
les indiscretes n'entendraient pas ses
explications, fit rapidement lie recit
des evenements, qui s'etaient produits
les jours presidents. Puts, en- termi-
nant, il dit:
-Vous comprenez, monsieur,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-07-26
Nine O. Demers

Nine 0. Demers
repris des Pilules Rouges ct en- al
obtenu les memes bons resultats.
Pour moi il ny a pas de meilleur re-
mede que les Pilules Rouges pour
les femmes qui mont pas de sang ct
souffrent de faiblesse. Nine o. De-
mers, 2 South Main, Webster, Mass.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-
Consultations gratuites au No 274
rue Saint-Denis, tous les jours, ex-
cepte les dimanches ct jours de fete,
de 9 heures du matin a 8 heures du
soir. Les femmes malades, qui ne
peuyent venir voir notre medecln,
sont invites a lui ecrire.
Les Pilules Rouges sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de remedies
au prix de SOC une boite, $3.50 six
bottles. Files ne sont jamais VEN
dues autrement QUEEN bottles de SO
pilules, jamais au 100; chaque bofte
porte a I'm bout lie nom de la Com
pagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine
limitee ct I'm numero de controle.
Refusez toute Substitution. Lorsque
vous hernandez les Pilules Rouges,
n'acceptez jamais VI autre prodult
que ION vous recommandera1t COM
me etant aussi bon. Defiez-vous des
colporteurs. Les Pilules Rouges ne
sont jamais vendues de porte en-
porte,
ST vous ne pouvez vous procurer
les Pilules Rouges pour les Femmes
Pales ct Fables dams votre localite,
ecrivez-nous, nous vous les enver-
rons sur reception du prix.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre
adressees: COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE
FRANCO AMERICANA (limitee),
274, rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-07-26
Expediees par

quand je me suis WI victime dune pa
reille injustice, j'ai songe s%erieuse-
ment a me venger. J'en al lie moyen,
la partie serait belle pour moi. Te-
nez, avec ce PAPER, je peux faire ce
que je voudrai...
II montrait une lettre quill await IT,
rec de sa poche.
"A vous aussi, M. Raymond, con-
tinua-t-il, ce papier serait utile 81
vous vouliez vous venger...
Me venger! De quiz. Pour
quot?
lis Sc regarderent dams les yeux,
chacun cherchant a deviner la pensee
intime de l'autre.
Psychologist avise, Raymond par
vint beaucoup plus vite que son inter-
locuteur a Sc faire une idee de la ST.
.tuation.
"Claveres, conclut-il, doit supposer
que j'ai DIES griefs contre Edouard ct
il m'offre lie moyen de me venger. La
vengeance ne m'interesse pas. Mais
il vault mieux sans doute que je MEM
pare du PAPER don't il parle, pour quill
ne tombe pas entire les mains de quel-
qu'un qui pourrait en- abuser".
Tout haut, il reprit:
-Qu'est-ce que c'est que cette let
tire? Voyons, voulez-vous me la con-
fer?
-Voici, dit Auguste apres une cour-
tie hesitation, vous en- ferez ce que
vous voudrez.
Raymond deplia lie papler ct Tut, o
sans emotion: