davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-10


DUBLIC SALE-S3.O 900 WORTH OF
Il HIGH GRADE FURNITURE, CAR
PETS. RUGS, BEDDING, ETC, WILL BE
SOLD AT STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE III y. 4TH ST, FRIDAY. APRIL
H. 1919 AT / O'CLOCK p. NJ. SHARP.
Five heavy Brass Beds, with National
Springs, II Felt Mattresses. 10 sets Pill
lows and BOlsters, goose feathers; one
leather over stuffed Library Suite, tapes
try LivingrOom Suite, with Davenport and
Mattress. cost 500; mahogany frame Ii
brary Suite, two quartered oak Dining
Suites, 60-inch Buffet, 54-ineh Extension
Table . inch Buffet, Table, Rockers,
Chairs. 10 odd Arm Chairs in walnut and
mahogany. real leather; eight Library
Tables, mahogany and oak; Pictures, Oak
Davenport and Pad. American Walnut Bed
room Suite with Dressing Table, Leather
Rocker, oak Chifforobe, Mirrors and odd
pieces of good furniture ,
Consigned from large New York iobber.
10 Administer Rugs, 6 Wilton Rugs, % Tap
estry Rugs rs Wool Fibre Rugs, Velvet
Rugs 100 Mating Rugs, 10 Congeleum
Rugs: all sizes, 9x12 and smaller; %
small Rugs 3Gx70 inches. 500 yards Of the
hest patterns Of Linoleum; full rolls; will
cut TO suit The above goods are In Al
condition and will be sold to the highest
bidder. without reserve or limit. Come and
see a real auction sale of high grade furni-
ture and rugs. Goods can be seen on the
sTIDHAM & son.
apr7-S-1O. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
REAL EsraTE-roR SALE

DOR SALE-LOr 50xi00. ON SIXTH ST.
between Broome and Rodney SITS. Ap'
ply 1901 W. Eighth st. aprs-Gt
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
BOARDERs WANTED
PUBLIC SALE

xXTANTED-MAN AND WIFE AS
w boarders; home comforts. Phone
2i6S-W. aprS-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
HELP WANTED -msiE

UvANTED-CAKE BAKER. SECOND
w man Apply Si1 Market st. apra-2t
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
PROPERTIES
Bungalow! .

What do you think OF the Y. NJ. c. A
hut at the Pennsylvania station. as
bungalow for You or as clubhOusel Take
IL as a whole via scOw on the Christi
ana, or as a portable via truck. Address
Joseph B. Mcconnell. Y. NJ. c. A., Will
Del. apr10-1t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
April 10.

/.
The love nature Of this person is so
intense and deep rooted that marriage
ana the choice Of a mate will make or
mar life.
These people have intense faults and
the highest characteristics OF good.
They dominate people and circum-
stances, but it is wise to avoid enmity
with them
The governing sign Of Aries impsrts
and a hasly temper.
Neptune, the governing planet gives
iaiiuilion and sympathy
The Want Ads. VIII sell farms ma
,ainery and tools al good prices,
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

Good business partnerships may be
found through a Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

CTUDENTs FROM THE BOYD BusT-
- ness Colleges Of Delaware are now
taking splendid positions that pay from
e75 TO 800 per month after from A. 10 90
DAYS study he Eoyd System Of sicnog-
ygPbr r. the shortest and hcsf in use En-.
roll AZ once of irr9 Washington street In
diffdyal Instruction Tuition Tor course
~ pss-snd night sessions. mny22.1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

MAKING OLD
VI equal TO new
ing and finishing.
French st.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

XXyANTED-HoUSE PAINTERS. GEO.
w W. Coyle, 226 W 18th st. apr,-5t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
BOARDING.

EoR RENT-ROOM WITH BOARD FOR
IL two sober Protestant men, near Thir-
tieth and Market SITS. Address RI. Even
Ing Journal Office apricot.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

yXyANTED-BoY. APPLY 1is WEST
w Ninth St aprlV-lt.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
TpHOLsTERTNG AND REPAIRING

FURNITURE LOOK
repairing. upholster-
Phone 6106-W. 90
Iy24-1yr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
FATHER OF SOPHIA
 VICTIM HAS GOOD
 WORD FOR J. 5. BYROM

'I do not want to leave Juneau without saying something apprecia- | tive of J. S. Byron, general agent of he Canadian Pacific" said A. Gooch, formerly of Fairbanks, father of Mrs. George Markus, whose body he took south on the Princess Mary yester- lay for burial at Seattle. 'If 1t had patience and industry in aiding mo Tn every possible. way l would never
 have found the body of my daughter. MT. Byron is not only man of fine ,bility, but he has a heart as big as
 m OK. If knew anything more that could say in behalf of the pains
 taking care he has shown and the spirit in which he has worked with
 me would say it. He is one of the
 finest gentlemen have ever met in
 my life anywhere"
 The body of Mrs. Doris Markus was
 found in May, and afterward buried
 IS unidentified. There was nothing
 ,n the body by which MT. Gooch could recognize her as his daughter.
 However, probably influenced by in
 stinct, there was something which told MT GOoch to send a shoe worn
 by the body to her husband at Ne mana with the hope that it might be identified, Mr. Markus took the shoe to Mrs. Bradley. of Fairbanks, with whom Mrs. Markus traded. and ii was positively identified by Mrs. Bradley as one of pair of shoes that Mrs Markus had purchased from her shortly before leaving the interior.
 Tho little four-and-a-halfyear'old daughter of Mrs. Markus was re covered from the Princess Sophia July 2, and was immediately identified and sent to Seattle in August where 1t was buried.
 When MT. Gooch arrives in Seat tle with the body of his daughter he will have completed work that has taken year of his time.- He spent all last winter at Juneau in the search for his daughter and grand daughter, without results, Last spring when the divers came here to work
 on the wreck, he returned here and
 has been here ever since,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
N0RLAND WILL
 MAKE JUNEAU
 HEADQUARTERS
One of. Biggest of the HaIi. but Fleet Has Decided to
 Make This City its Gen.
 e~ tra! Port Now Ii

The big halibut boat. ,Norland ar rived yesterday from Western Alaska with about 5000 pounds of fish which will probably be sold in the local market
 The Norland has been fishing this year out of Seward and comes to Juneau, now to make her headquar ters out of. this port. The boat is in command of Captain Magnps Hanson a very we'll known fisherman.
 The Norland piled up on an un charted rock in western waters this summer and is describing the expert ence Captain Hanson said that they struck an uncharted rock where the chart shows there were IA fathoms of water. The position of the boat was very dangerous as, she was hanging by her bow on the reel with nothing supporting the stern The crew worked all, night in trying to keep the water out which was a losing fight. The day after the. boat struck two cannery tenders which had been sent for came along ant between the two, the boat wa: beached. A dozen blanks in the bow were smashed and had to be re placed. The shoe of the vessel wal completely torn off and other. damage done. ss
 Capt. Hanson says that fish wer' quite plentiful in western Alaska wa ters and that the average price, pai' for halibut through the summer an' fall was eight and four cents. Shortage of fuel oil at, some o the various places caused the, car tain to reach a decision to come t Juneau to fish out of southeastern ports for time at least.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
LAST CHANGE TO SEE GREAT FEATURE AT .cOIISEUM TONIGHT.

"The Rise of Jennie Cushing" the Aircraft production now being shown at the Coliseum theatre for the last time tonight, is big, human sub ject. Elsie Ferguson, the noted stage star and beauty, who recently capi- tulated to motion pictures, plays the title role. The struggles of this girl, born in the slums, of unknown parentage, present an arraignment of modern society. In the book by Mary S. Watts, Jennie Gushing commanded admiration, appealing to the sym pathies not by her helplessness but through her grit and determination to rise from her lowly surroundings As played by Miss Ferguson, the role receives added virility, and the play will long, be remembered by those who see it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
FRANK PACKARD WROTE "THE MIRACLE MAN." TOO

- -r" q
 Frank l.. Packard author of Mae Marsh's. newest Goldwyn production "The Beloved Traitor" to be seen for the last time tonight at the Palace theatre, is an American writer who enjoys tremendous popularity among readers of red-blooded fiction. His career. proves that the man of gen uine talent rarely struggles along without quick recognition. MT, Pack ards gifts as story-teller are no less marked than his keen sense of psychology. In a word, he knows what the public wants and supplies 1t. Many writer tolls along. refus. ing stubbornly to recognize the de sides of the reading public, confident that he can give them something bet ter than they want. Frank L. Pack ard is no such author.
 It is not generally known that the author of Mac Marsh's playa pic turization. by the way. of the book of the same name-is an engineer. His activities in this direction pre- vented his devoting his time to auth orship until recent years. post graduate course at L'Institut Monti fore. University of .Liege. Belgium. equipped him for his engineering work, and his natural ability as a writer developed as his experience with the world broadened
 MT. Packard is the author of more than one hundred short novels and magazine stories, as well as Greater Love Hath No Man." given to the public first as a novel, then as
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
NOSE CLOGGED FROM 4 COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils T Open Up Air Passages

An! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling. mucous dis charge, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or cat arrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it pene- trate through every air passage Oi the head; soothe and heal the swol len, inflamed mucous membrane giving you instant relief. Ely'i Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seek ing. It's just splendid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
1||gE{ af{ Qk522{{}dB2 6

screen play. "The Miracle Man created widespread comment when it appeared in the Saturday Evening dramatized ii, and the. play was an even greater popular success Then came "The Beloved Traitor Which MT. Packard refused to permit on the screen until his ideal of the heroine could be found Goldwyn suggested Mae Marsh to him and il was through her, work in The Gin derella Man" that the authors con sent was obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
COLISEUM TO FEATURE BELLE BENNETT FOR TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY.

In Because of the Women" show. ing at the Coliseum for Tuesday Belle Bennett, not only does some splendid acting. but is supported by 8 large cast of the most popular screen actors and actresses. This feature is triangle standard in quality and exploitation, is a picture the public demands and is based upon the greatest stage success oi the season It's the title and acting of this picture that makes it a hum mer, so look out for it, and don't pass it us. At the Coliseum for Tues day night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

You get what you order st the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
SOUTH ON CITY or SEATTLE

The steamer City of Seattle left for tho south at midnight, last night with the following passengers from Juneau: For Seattle, J. J. Dwyer. Mrs. F. c. Jack. Nels Nelson, w. H. Furman. Mir. and Mrs. E. Loken. r. A. Hanson and Ralph W. Hodge: for Ketchikan,. H, Borger. Wm. McGar- vey. Joe Connors. Tom Benson; for Petersburg. Claude Crecn. M. c. Rugg. !. J. EsRan. Mrs. F. A.. Wrlsht, Oak Olson, Mildred McRoy: for wrange,l. T. c. Periey. Frank Par. rish and Clara Howard. There were also ten steercge passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Dear Madam: r i
 Anyone with ambition can mount the ladder of success. This not an axiom. but 1t is nevertheless true and Elsie Ferguson demon strates this very ably in the title role of her. newest Aircraft pro duction. THE RISE OF JENNIE CUSHING" from the book of the same name by Mary 8. Watts. e,
 She rises from an urchin of the streets and the transition stages are remarkably well registered by Miss Ferguson in this intensely in- teresting production.
 And a Two-Part KEYSTONE
 COMEDY Will Open This Show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
MORE FOOTBALL SURPRISES FOR.
 BIG COLLEGES
Berkeley, Princeton, Min nesota, Syracuse and Michigan Lose; Stan
 ford Scores Victory

SEA l LIZ, OCt. z At.-- uo ocCOut Saturdays playing of college con ference football resulted in more sur prises. Many of the big colleges ant universities went down to defeat be fore the teams of more obscure in stitutions. Among those who so los were the Universities of California Minnesota and Michigan, and Prince ton, Syracuse and Cornell.
 An. Outstanding Feature
 The University of Washington made almost record score when hel eleven ran the score up to 120 tt Whitman's nothing 70 , .A The scores Saturday follow:
 University of Washington, 120 Whitman, 0. .a .u ..,
 University of Utah, 20; University of Idaho, o.
 Utah Aggies, 1s; Montana State College, 0. Il.
 Carnegie Tech, O.; Lehigh. 16. University of Colorado, IA; Cobra do College, IA. .,sl .4~a,s University of Wyoming, 35; Denve College, 6.
 University of Oklahoma, 2; Uni versity, of Nebraska, T., 4. Notre Dame, 53; Western State Normal, o. .yg4 Swarthmore. 20; John Hopkins, G. Southern California, 6; Pomona, 0 University of West Virginia, 60 Bethany, o.
 Detroit, 16; Georgetown, IS.
 Iowa State, 0; University of Kan sas, o, .a Depauw. 0; Michigan Aggies, 27.
 Oberlin, 13; Miami, o. Wooster, 26; Case, 0.
 University of Missouri, 3; Drake, 0
 Chicago, fl; Northwestern. o.
 Ohio State, 13; University of Mich igan, 3. u
 University of Iowa, 9; University of, Minnesota, G.
 Columbia, g; Amherst, T.
 Washington and Jefferson, 1S; Sy racuse, 0.
 Colgate, [; Princeton, 0.
 Dartmouth, 9; Cornell, 0. a... .,
 Washington State. IA; University of California, 0. .s
 Stanford. IA: oregon Aggies. G..
 University of North Dakota, z; Far go College, 6.
 North Dakota Aggies, 0; Soutf Dakota State, 0. 3 z
 Army tWest Point), 13; BostoI College, 0. fBoston College defeated Yale the previous. week), s
 Harvard, 47; University of Virgi mia, O.
 University of Pennsylvania. 23 Lafayette. o.
 University of Wisconsin, IA; Uni versity of Illinois. o. ,.ss. q
 Navy (Annapolis), 21: Bucknell. (
 Yale, 37; Tufts, O. Stanford's defeat of the Oregon Ae gies by score of IA to 6 was tn outstanding feature of coast football For the past two years Stanford ha been struggling to master the fir tricacies of the American game which it had. abandoned for nor than decade in favor of the Eng fish rugby game. and the once might institution on the gridiron has bee forced to take some awful punishmen from tho elevens of other college while the educating process was or Saturdays victory seems to show tha the Cardinal warriors, have arrived a last. now capable of giving any coas conference team hard fussle. Tn ] annual California Stanford, game wi be a real battle this fall instead of practice romp for the Bears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
FRANK KEENAN, IN LOADED DICE ISi
 NEXT FEATURE.

Frank Keenan in Loaded Dice" is the next feature which will open al the Palace theatre Tuesday.
 Charlie Chaplin in 70. What Q Night" will also be seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

COLISEUM-Last time tonight to
 see Elsie Ferguson in "The Rise
 of Jennie Cushing" along with a comedy and weekly.
 PALACE-last time to see Mae
 Marsh in "The Beloved Traitor,' and ,two-reel Fox comedy and Pathe News and Literary Digest feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
IMPROVING BUILDING

The interior of the office of Gov ernor Thomas Riggs Jr.. is now in the hands of the contractors who are placing beaver boagd on the walls md otherwise renovating that part of the building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
Put Your Real Estate Out In
 the Light

tell about it in the classified columns. Don't skimp the telling. Give the facts frank ly, interestingly, informingly absolutely without false coloring People are attract ca by candor. Indirectness, vagueness, camouflage these serve no good purpose in ad- vortising. You can sell your property to advantage by straight-out advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
GREAT STATE RIGHT
 FEATURE FOR FRIDAY,

For the Salvation Army benefit Fri day evening, the Palace will show 9 great state right feature, t"Brync Bros Famous Eight Bells"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
LESSONS IN RUSSIAN

An evening class in Russian has been formed to begin after the first of the. month. Any one desiring to join can do, so by applying. to Fa- ther Kashevaroff, Russian Church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24
S225.OO

Rugged as the oak from which il is made this
Jacobean model shows strength in all Of its massive
lines. A masterpiece Of the craftsman's art. The
exposed metal INNINGS are Of antique brass hard
ware. Automat stop; Unive sal tone arm; Pathe
perfect tone GO troll; Pathe seproducer; Sapphire
ball. double spr ag motor; siz1 49 inches wide 2o
inches deen. nchas heb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24

TINS classic Sheraton will harmonic as well with
simple interior as it Will with the most elaborate
It's artistic design with severe lines gives it strength
and dignity Satin Finish Mahogany with all the
exposed metal trimmings Of antique silver hardware:
automatic stop; Universal tone arm; Pathe perfect
tone CONTROL Pathe reproducer; Sapphire ball; dou-
bic spring motor; sizes. H. inches vide 20 inches
deep 30 inches wide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Thumb Bells

Sailors used to wear a little o a
triyance on their thumbs; they called
Them first thumb-beIls, then later thin
bles. 1t Is claimed that they wera
used IN the days of Hereuianeum.
It takes 20 men and a great deal OF
expensive machinery to make a thim-
bic. They were introduced into Great
Britain from Holland in 1895 by one
John Softing. who thus brought also
. new and important industry iata
England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
For Sale Everywhere!
sPoTswooD

sPOTSwOOD
Greenberg>s Confectionery Store.
tors for Roosevelt Township.
Hopper & Klein.
HELLMETFA
Harry Hoffman
Mr.. james
Thompson's Grocery Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

Romond's Grocery Store. zs9 High s.
Pagan. 20 Smith St.
Deiicatessen Store. 90 Smith St.
Palisi. 132 Smith ST.
Barenv anger, 214 Smith ST.
Red Cross Pharmacy, z85 Smith 81
Terminal Lunch. 235 Smith st.
Harris. s13 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Variety of Sentiments.

The first of May brings a variety Of
sentiments. Some are queens Of May
and others are notified that they will
have to pay more rent or move
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
The Figures Tell the Story:

Orange Crush is made from luscious
oranges. The process of making 1t pre-
serves all, the delicious, health = giving,
nourishing qualities of the pure, golden
ripe fruit as it is picked, fresh and lovely,
from the blossom laden trees.
Orange Crush is delicious and health
giving because the oranges from which it
is made possess those qualities. 1t is good
for everyone-for you, for the children.
1t is especially beneficial to the sick and
canvalescing. It is always delightful
always observation-disclosures just right to-
satisfy the thirst.
Make it your business to drink several
- bottles of Orange-Crush every day.
Telephone today for a case. Keep 1t in
the home at all times. 1t is reasonably
priced. Your guests will appreciate it
everyone in the home will enjoy 1t and be
the better for drinking it. Serve 1t as the
first course at breakfast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
George Allgair, South River, N. j.

WOODBRIDGE
Janni. Greene St.
Blumb's Grocery Store.
Barulona.
James
CARTERET
wetjen's Confectionery Store distrfbu
Robowttz Pool Parlor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

ACCORDING to The National Dairy
OACouncil a seven ounce bottle of whole
milk contains 1876 ~calories.
The analysis of Orange-C Crush made by
Columbus Laboratories of Chicago, shows
that a seven ounce bottle of Orange-Crush
contains 1874 Galleries.
This means that Orange Crush con
tains 26% more food value-as measured
in calories-than whole milk.
AS foods-as health-givers-as body
builders-milk and oranges stand supreme.
Both are the foods prescribed by your
physician for the sick room, for little
children, for those needing tonic nour-
ishment.
Oranges, however, have one great adj
vantage over milk they are infinitely
more delicious. Everyone loves oranges
n wants them Few are enthusiastic
over milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Tel. South River 155
JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG
A. Lang.
Vahdayeer's Confectionery Store.
Emmana Pool Parlor.
TuRhIis Candy SSona.
GafRas Pod RaE1nG.
a. hGRngS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

Lewis. s43 Smith 81.
Vitrol, 500 Maple st.
Burlington Lunch. 81 Smith Sc.
Perth Amboy Rest. 81 Smith 81
Angelo, 8 Smith ST.
Prfbula. AS state Sc.
Kaufman Bros. 33e State 81
Victory Lunch. 1z1 State St
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20
La California ct la Candidature
Presidentielle du Senateur Johnson

Samedi dernier a eu lieu, au Palace
Hotel, une grande reunion politique a
laquelle assistaient plus de 500 dele
CUES du parti republican, Californian.
II s'agissait de lancer la campagne en-
favour du senateur johnson, ancien
gouverneur de la California, qui, COM
me on salt, l'intention de briguer la
candidature republicaine aux prochai-
mes elections pour la presidence des
IEtats-Unis. Tous les delegues presents
ont acclame cette candidature. II etc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20

Paris, IA. D'apres universal
Service" la reconnaissance par lie Con-
sell de lamiral Kolchak est represen-
tee CONNIE une grande victoire rem
portee par lie gouvernement francais
uui a eu defnitivement raison de Top
position faite par lie president Wilson
a la these francaise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20
LIE Marriage ct la Folie

En- janvier 1910, il y await aux
Etats-Unis, 62,683 celibataires at
TENTS de folie ct 26,047 hommes ma
ries-ce qui signiferait que Phomme
fo,, reste celibataire. A la meme epo-
one il v await 37,115 femmes celiba-
ta;res folles ct 37,975 fenmes ma
,iees atteintes de folie-ce qui prouve
q cette epoque, que la vie du marriage
affectait beaucoup plus la raison chez
les femmes que chez les hommes. Et
plus vous etudiez ces chiffres plus
celia vous rend fou.-American Medi'
cal Association Journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20

dome. au milieu d'unanimes applau-
easements, lecture dun telegramme
du gouverneur de PEtat Stephens, qui
s'est formellement prononce pour le
senateur johnson. On egalement lu
un telegramme du maire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20
|SEANCE DE FIN D'ANNEE
Ecole Notre-Dame de Lourdes

Dimanche, lie % courant, a 8 heu-
res de l'apres-midi, auront lieu dams la
sale A. O. U. w., 80 East Hennepin
Avenue, les excrcices de fin d'annee
x x
1. lie Carlton, Choeur
2. Getting to be Man,
G.. Amireault
8. Deux Lecons a la Bonne,
L. LeclercQ
1. Vive les Petites Files,
5. Violin Solo, Mazurka G.. Belair
6. The Masters Visit,
The Graduates
2. The Fairy Ring, Ten Little Girls
8. Pourquoi je Maine pas la
Grammaire L. Lambert
g. How the Home Folks Minded
Dialogue
Etfle, b. oavole
Charley, M. Del Monico
Father, : H. Lalonde
Mother, B. Deslauriers
EDWARD, Eins daffi friend to Effie, c G. Belair lair
10. Malade sans lie savoir. Saynete