davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
TAFTVILLE

The Union de St Jean de Baptiste society opened their campaign for more members Sunday evening by holding a meeting in the Parish hall in connec- tion with the play, for the beneffit of the Sacred Heart church The hall was filled to it's capacity The meeting was opened by J. c. Marsans. president, pre- siding. being followed by a prayer by Rev O. II. Bellerose Organizer J. A Trudel made remarks on the doings of the Union de St. Jean de Baptiste. aft CT which Japanese act was presented by Miss Roy and NJ. Bibeau E. Bar tholenne. under secretary to the supreme court of Woonsocket union spoke on the ways to conduct a campaign Also re- marks were made by the director of the campa ign, D. J. Dufrense on How to go after the candidates This closed the meeting and was followed by a play. The play, Les Bleus De LArnlour. a three act comedy was presented by the dramatic circle of Willimantic. under the direction of NJ A. Lannberton. 4. D. 1acasse The following took part in the play: Arthur D. Lacasse. F. Millette. F.. Dufrense. T. Rivard, c. Dubeau, H. | A1orrisette. the Misses F. L'Heureux | Miss R. Roy. Miss F., Aubin. Miss M. ] Giguere, TriXie. a dog
 | Visitors from the surrounding towns l attended the affair.
 | A free whist and dance was given last evening in the Parish hall by the Union | de St Jean de Baptiste society. music l being furnished by the Sacred Hear 1 orchestra At intermission refreshments 1 were served.
 As was previously announced. the 1 stores twill close on Monday nights in. stead of Tuesday nights
 Lawrence Sylvia of Boston is visit
 ing MT, and Mrs. T. Greenwood on From l street
 Saturday morning in the rectory O
 the Sacred Heart church, Antoine Caiss.
 and Miss Marie St. Cyr, were united il | marriage by the Rev. [. o. Bellerose l Cotique Caisse and Louis Henr7
 L'Heureux were the witnesses. Tn,
 groom was born i'll Willimantic g wear
 ago and is employed at the PonemaI
 Mills The bride is the daughter of Ed
 ward and Marie Sicard St Cyr an,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
LISBON CANDIDATE FAVORED


 The Onlooker in the Stonington Mirror wrote recently:
 Frederick Ballou's friends and support CTS up in Lisbon town announce him as candidate for the time -honored and illus trious position of senator from the far famed and notable Shoestring district. Let's let Fred have it, since his friends want him to have it real bad. For here we have, as recommended by. his friends and supporters in approved old-time phraseology, a young business man splen- didly equipped for the office, by reason of his character and qualities That's all right bout the character an qualities i; but what, if. he is a business man, is he doing, wanting to leave his business and go to Hartford for six months. I thought only lawyers wanted to go to Hartford and be senators. When busi- ness men go, as they occasionally
 is always due. we are told, to the urgent and insistennt persuasion of their admir- CTS. Another of Mir Ballou's advertised recommendations is his descent from one of New Englands oldest families No bolshevism there, we may depend upon it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
BUY YANT|C BUMPER FOR S7,6OO

small chemical tanks and other fre-fight- ing attachments will complete the equip nlent The auto will be equipped with self starter. electric headlights, etc
 It is expected that the new truck Will arrive within 120= days. The purchase price is S7 500. When the town meeting was held to appropriate money to pro vide for inc purchase of the new machine considerably less than $1e,000 was asked but the meeting voluntarily increased the approl riatlon to s10O0o. The selectmen and Chief Stanton have been able. to purchase the machine for s2,40o less than the amour, of the appropriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

The board of selectmen and, Howard l.. Stanton, chief of the Norwich fire depart ment, have closed a contract with the Frisbie- McC Cormick company of this city for the purchase of a motor-driven com blnation bumper and chemical which Will be placed in the Yantic engine house, :,
 The chassis is d Mack International and the machine will be fully equipped with all modern fire-fghting apparatus. The pump will have a capacity of $50 gallons a minute, with pressure of 120 pounds to the square inch. The machine will have a large chemical tank with reel of chemical hose. Hose, two ladders,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

beautiful complexion and snow white hands and arms.
 Buttermilk, however, is not always obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for Towards" Buttermilk Cream.
 There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result-it's S just common ordinary. buttermillI in the form of wonderful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. Howard Bros. Chemical Co.,. Buffalo, V
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Plumpness Makes Health.
Thin People Heed This.

1T you are too thin. if you are pale to strengthen you: fl your lips and cneeks are colorless. it is because vour blood is deficient in red corpuscles and disease can easily overcome you. as rou have no reserve strengthen notIr- lehment 70 uphold you.
 A pharma maceuticaI product called hree-grain hypo-nuclsne tablets. is much prescribed for these conditions and if taken for several months. ran idly increases weight and improves the color. Buy In sealed package of any well stocked apothecsry shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
RAILROAD ATHLETES ARE TO
 USE RED TOP THIS srr1.,.Er

Red Top, training quarters of the Har- yard crews on the Thames river will he turned over to the New London Division Athletic association of the New Haven road for summer quarters and club house as soon as the Harvard Yale race IS over, according to information given out at the Union station in New London saturday, The grounds about the uuar- ters will be turned into a shooting range tennis courts, open air basket oall courts, and picnic ground and will pc open to the employees and their friends
 Permission for the Division Athletic association to take over Red Ton was recently secured from the rent depart- ment of the New Haven road, and pro- visions have been made for, the asso- citation to occupy the place at a very small rental ;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
POETRY

.OhEllMtl. THs Sometime; when all ilfe's lessons have
 been learned. fs And sun and stars fOreysrnOre have
 set, The things which our weak judgments here have spurned. e The things OCT winch we grisYsd
 with lashes wet. ~F VIII nash before us out Of iifex dark
 night F.-r As stars shine most in deeper tirts
 Of blue. And we shall see how ali Gods pla-s
 were right. And how what seemed reproOf y.s
 love most trse. rs And we shall see how. while we frown ,- and sigh.
 Gods plans go on as best fer yss, How, when we called. He needed .sse Because lis wisdom to tn. esd And cen as prudent parents. dissisw Too much sweet to craving bEsy- So eOL perhaps. is keeping from, ra Llfe's sweetest things b.eaus.
 seemeth good. And if. sometimes. commingied wttY.
 iifes wine We find the wcrmwood. and rebek and shrink - ! Be sure a wiser hand than yours eT POurs ont tn. potion for our lips ,s And f som. friend W. lsv. ir iyias Where human kisses cannot. reses his face. Oh. do not blame the loving Father ss. Sut bear your sorrow with obedient Ard you sham shortly know nss II heightened breath i Is not the sweetest gift God sends
 His friends. And that. sometimes. the sable pail ot consesls tn. fairest boon HI. lers If we could push aiar the gate, of life,
 And stand within. azd- ali God,s We could interpret all this doubt ,asd
 And, for each mystery could find . But not today; then be content. pesp
 Gods plans like Iilr.. pure and wAIts We must not tear the elose-shus Time will reveal the calyxes of eoid, And r through patient toll. we reach
 Where tired feet. with san1.ls loosed. may rest a hen we shall know and clearly aIA MI ferstand |. MI I rhlLk that we shall say that -S5a4 MI knows best
 Mrs. May Riley Smith. sa GRASS, rt You see a plot of grass And loudly say: XII "How green, Ell And lovely 10 be seen" Then trample 1t, alas, tl And lightly pass
 Unthinking on your way. Another pauses silently. ''It is the livinc sod Ell CpspringinE tho downtrod; With every glade -ss Jl Divinely made sS A part and parcel or eternal God"
 John C. Wright III d -sg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

their aunt, Mrs. Lewis La Bounty, of Montville. over Sunday.
 Theodore Holmberg of Ledyard was a caller in Montville on Sunday.
 William A. Stewart, of 247 Hunting ton street. New London. was a caller at the Drawbridge. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

Miss Agnes I. Partridge of the Draw bridge who spent a week with Mrs. Frank Bushnell of Occum has returned home.
 Mrs Albert Partridge, of No. Gar field avenue, has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Pat ridge. ....-
 William La Bounty of Montville called on his aunt, Mrs Charles Pat ridge on Sunday.
 Maurice, Charles and Lewis Partridge of the Drawbridge, were the guests of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

tie. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Ida Re- we'll. Mrs. Margaret Hart. Mrs Lena Christman and Mrs. Florence Doug las.
 They are to leave here on the 10.2S train this CTuesday9 morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Notice of Dissolut,o,

The Shetucket Worsted Mills Co. of sprague has filed with the, secretary of state notice of .dissolution. Several months ago this company sold it's mill at Baltic. to other owners who are op- erating the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Licensing Their Dogs.

Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook is having a steady stream of business these days in issuing the annual li- censes for dogs. So far about 200 have been licensed. The licensing period ex- tends through this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
HOPE REBEKAH DELEGATES
 TO STATE ASSEMBLY, MEETING

The members of Hope Rebekah lodge No. 21. l. o. O. F., who are to attend the Rebekah state assembly in New Haven Wednesday, Mrs. Grace E. Wiley vice president. R. S. A; Mrs Clara Pingpank, Mrs. Annie Ferguson, Mrs Minnie Auburn, Mrs. Lillian Tut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles
 and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman Uses Old Time Recipe of RutternniIk Cream in New Way-A Gentle
 Massage With Fingers Before
 Retiring All That is Necessary.

The old time ap- plication of But. termilk a n d Cream to .whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrin- kles and ugly sal- lowness is grand mothers recipe and W 0 m e Ii throughout t h e country are again using it to ensure
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

The father works to pile up a for tune and the son plays at pulling it down.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
DRAMBRIDGE. NOTES.

was born in Canada 30 years ago. She was employed at the local mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
TOILET CREAMS

 1oc Daggett & Ramsdelfs
 Cold Cream, tubes. ee 25c Daggett & .Ramsdelrs Cold Cream, tubes ........ lSe 95c Frostila 1ee 25c Ponds Extract Vanish ing Cream, jars or tubes. 20e 25c Ponds Extract Cold Cream, jars or tubes. ..... 2oc 4Oc Sanitol Face and Cold Cream .........'.... soSe 25c Pompeian Night Cream. 2ie 25c Packers Charm. ......... 19c 25c Benzoinated Lotion. ....., 22e 95c Creme de Meridor. 19c 25c Palmolive Cold. Cream. 1Sc 95c Daggett 6. Ramsdell's Cold Cream ........ .s..... Zoc soc Creme de Meridor.c Sse 0Vc Cream T aitr' or Cold Cream. ssc 75c Pompeian Massage Cream 59e
 S5e Jergen's Benzoin and
 Almond Lotion ...S. ..... 31e Colgate's Cold Cream ...... 25c 25c Cuticura Ointment. ..... 21c
 soc Cuticura Ointment. ..... 4oc
 soc Resinol Ointment. .... 42c
 2ac Cutex Facial Cream. .... 1ec
 40c Orchard White. ........ 39c
 a0c Mercolized Wax. ......:. 75c \ 3Oc P. 2. M. Witch Hazel Cream ............. Z4c
 9ec P. x M. Almond Cream. 29c n39c P. & M. Cucumber Cream ............. Z9e
 S5c Pomneian Night Cream. 2ee
 soc Hind's Honey and AL mond Cream 1c soc Stillman's Freckle. ..... 35c K soc Daggett & Ramsdell's \ Cold Cream. jar ..,.. 4oc \ soc Ponds Extract Vanish K ing Cream, iar.. ......... 4oe
 soc Ponds Extract Cold Cream. jar ............ 42c
 soc Pompeian Day Cream .. 2ec
 9ac Flcaya Cream. ........ PC
 95c Wrisley's Peroxide Cream 22c
 29c Aubry Sisters Cold or
 Greaseless Cream ........ 23c \ soc Towards Buttermilk H 95c Harriet H. Ayers Lux
 Sac Harriet H. Ayers Lux \ uria ...................... 55c E Tokalon Greasy Cream. .. ... 59c soc Elcava Cream. 49c \ soc Pompeian Massage
 cream oIc HS5c Daggett & Ramsdelps Cold Cream. iars. ....... 69c
 s1.00 Pompeian Massage
 Cream .............. 7se Hs1.50 Gourard's Oriental ! Cream ......... SIPS ss2.00 Madame Ruppert's Face { Bleach .................. .s1.4e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after nigh water 1t is low water which Is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Officers and Committees.

President George s. B. Leonard Mys- tic vice president, Frank J.. Buchanan, Waterbury secretary, Morton J. Loeb. New Haven: treasurer, John F Barton, Hartford executive committee, Ralph H. -Keeler, chairman, New London Gleason F. Gibbs. Bridgeport Arthur B. Holmes, Waterbury; editor-lihrarian, Charles Mo Manus. Hartford
 Supervisor of Clinics-Dr J. Otis Mi nor, chairman, New London; pr. o. I Dennehey, Stonington.; Dr. M Horowitz New London; Dr. F. w Holms. Nor wich Dr. R. W Crockett Waterbury
 Committee on Dental Legislation Dr. A. C. Zones, chairman. Bridgeport Dr. F. J. Buchanan, Waterbury Dr.. R H. Keeler, New London; Dr. o. T. Rule Stamford; Dr. N. J. Goodwin. Sr., Hart. ford Dr. Louis Beach, Bristol Dr. NJ. J Loeb New Haven.
 Committee on Necrology-Dr E. s Gaylord chairman, New Haven; secre taries of various local societies
 Reception Committee = Dr, Edward Prentis, chairman, New London; Dr. D W. Johnston, New Haven Dr. F, W Dunham Hartford
 Press Committee-Dr J. NJ. Gonpertz chairman, New Haven; Dr. F.J. Erbe Waterbury; Dr. A. A. Hunt Hartford. Essay Committee-Albert W. Crosby chairman. New Haven; E. T. Murlless Jr.., Hartford c. S. B. Leonard. Mystic Clinic Committee-CIarence G. Brooks chairman, New London; W. R. Green berg, Waterbury; F. s. Frary, New Hs ven; J. D. Hertz, Stamford L. A: Spell man, Hartford; A. A. Mclaughlin o ! Bridgeport l Exhibit Committee = William F | Knowles, chairman, Danielson Geore o, Mclean, Hartford; J. NJ Shay, Ney London.
 Membership Committee-w. L. Weed chairman. South Norwalk D. J. O l Mara, New Haven; c. H. Doran. Dan bury; " V. Lyons, Bridgeport; J. F 1 Loftus, Meriden w B. Brewster wa terbury; A F. Cary Hartford W. \ B. Metcalf, Rockville ;; c. F. Erickson New Britain
 Program Committee-w. W. Leonar, chairman, Norwich; T. A. Crowley. No, wich; F. E. Corey, New Haven; CharIe Roberts, Hartford; c. w Vivian, Ne Britain. te ----5
 Among the new members elected du,
 ng the year are Dr. Rhodes Burrow Mystic; Dr. Vincent D. EIdred. Norwich Dr. Paul A. Schwartz, Norwich D
 Walter Smith, Mystic. and Dr. Austin Savage, South Manchester
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

Comparisons. l. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, prob ebly followed by showers. .. Mondays weather: Generally fair, northerly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
CONNECTICUT DENTISTS WILL
 HOLD THREE DAY sCONVENTTO

Dentists from all over the state will gather at New London today (Tuesday) for the 56th annual convention of the Connecticut State Dental Association, which continues its sessions through Wednesday and Thursday. The conven- ton meeting will be held at the Mohi-s can hotel.
 At o'clock Tuesday morning there will be a meeting Of the board of cen sors and at 10 o'clock the business meeting of the association will begin. At 11S0 Dr. Sidney H. Carney, Jr., of New York late captain of the Red Cross in Paris. will give an address on National Health.
 Tine afternoon session will be given over to addresses and clinics by Dr. Theodore Blum of New York; pr. Ned Stanlay of New Bedford James D. Lochhead of New York; James p. Sup ole of New York; Dr. H. L. Staples of New Haven; Dr. J. J. Willard of New | York; pr. G. M. Griswold of Hartford i; Dr. G. H. Lieberthal of Bridgeport; pr. 1 F. R. Sausser of Philadelphia; pr. N. A. 1 Estes of Newport; pr. H. S. Dunning l of New York Dr. Theodore R. Linstedt | of Greenwich; Dr. H. A. Stone of Green wich Dr. Clarence T. Van Woert of New l York; Dr. F. A Reininger of Stamford 1 pr. R. H. Strang of Bridgeport; Dr. B. ] Stanley Butler of New York; Dr. Alfred 1 Desnos of New York Dr. A. w. Cros- by of New Haven, formerly of New Lon 1 don; Dr. L. W. Baker of Boston; Dr. s. L. Beckwith- -EIwell of Hartford, and pr. W. J. Hogan of Hartford. In the eve ming Dr. Frank T. Van Woert of New l York, professor of clinical dentistry in | Columbia university, will give an illus | trated lecture.
 From to Il Wednesday morning there will be a manufacturers exhibi- ton, followed by a lecture by pr. Arthur Zentler of the department of oral sur gery of Columbia university. The dis. cussion win be opened by pr. Leroy NJ
 s. Miner of Boston.
 Wednesday afternoon will be giver 1 over to progressive clinic by the liar
 yard Clinic club of Boston, the clinician!
 being Drs. Fred W. Allen, Stanton L | Burgess. Paul W. Crouch, Harold J. Get Ter, Julius Hovestad, Maurice E. Peters
 A. Harmon Shonet, Judson c. Slack anc 1 Homer c. Sowles. The clinic will be con
 cluded at 4.S0 when Dr. Louis J. Vein
 stein of the Weinstein Research labor
 atories in New York will lecture
 In the evening there will be discus
 sion by Drs. Leroy M s. Miner, assist ant professor of oral surgery at the
 Harvard Dental school and Maurice Pc
 ters of Boston, on the subject, Shal
 Pulpless Teeth be retained in the mouth
 This will be followed by smoker anC
 entertainment.
 l At o'clock Thursday morning ther,
 will be business session for the cleo
 tion of new members, election and in
 stallation of members, etc, and at Il o'clock Dr. Edward Kennedy of New Yorl
 will give a lecture, the discussion tc
 which will be opened by Dr. J. D. Hert;
 of Stamford. -c 4t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Gtle.RmllstiM Norwich. Tuesday. April 20. 1920.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. Pressure is low off the north Atlantic coast In New England and New York Ire weather will be fair Tuesday and be- ccme unsettled Wednesday, with moder- ate temperatures. No important tenn p%tsture changes are indicated for the eastern half of the country during the next 4S hours.
 Winds off Atlantic coast
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh north west winds and fair weather Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate va- risble winds. partly cloudy weather.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England Fair Tuesday Wednesday cloudy, with prob ably showers moderate temperature. Storm of marked intensity east of Nova Scotia moving east northeastward.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature. and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a- m...s.s. s.......'...... d4 SO.20 4A m t...ss....... .'......'.... on 6O.lu D. m ..........t.... oO 5U IL Highest SO. lowest 34.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
PHRASES SOON LOSE VOGUE
Writer Using Once Familiar Expres- sions in illustration Builds on an
 Unstable Foundation.

The sad conviction is forced upon the Nomad that Dickens and all Dick ensian expressions are now obsolete, as far as the popular knowledge of them is concerned, "The Nomad" ob- serves in the Boston Evening Tran script. He writes the phrase "in Pick wickian sense," and it is rendered 'fn a picknickian sense" by the intelligent linotyper. Showing that the word "Pickwickian" is unknown to a man who has lately been educated in the public schools. Since it is of no use to writer to employ phrase which is not understood, 1t will be necessary henceforth to discard all those once familiar expressions. So it is long and a sad farewell not only to the be- loved Pickwick. but to MT. Micawber. and to Silas Wegg and his wooden leg, and to Mir. Weller and his vidders, and to Sairey Camp and Mrs. Harris. and to Barkis and his willingness. to J. B. and his ''devilish 'slyness," and to Mir. Rumble and MT. Chadband, all the blessed rest of them! So passes away the glory of the world. 1t will be sorry to see and know them no more. Not only were they delightful in their per SOnalities and their lives, but they were most useful Gas long as they Iived) for purposes of illustration. No one can quite take their place.
 For that matter. the writer who is in the habit of employing characters, stories or expressions from popular works for purpose of illustration, al- ways builds on a foundation of sand. The world move: on; the familiar book is forgotten; and the writer who has used it's expressions finds that he is talking Greek. There was time when Alice in Wonderland was so we'll known that any ulMstrA tion from
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
Also Known as "Stirabout."

Bitter complaints come from beyond the Tweed at the price of oatmeal. Ii is curious to reflect that porridge, al ways chiefly, and for centuries solely Scottish dish, has not a Scottish name. Porridge is really an English word misapplied. It is derived from the Latin porrum. leek. and when Sir Hugh Evans alludes somewhat con- temptuously to a mess of porridge he means a cheap sort of stew or soup which in Shakespeare's day was fla vored with that vegetable. It was somewhat later that it came to sig. nifty the "chief O Scotia's food."-Lon- don Chronicle.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
It's hard to keep a good man down. :,
'(To BE coNTINUED.)

it came in quite pat, and afforded de light. Alas! Alice is passing out of the public knowledge. and the Walrus and the Carpenter are known no more Does the Bible remain? Well, hardly. The man on the street has heard. per haps, of Noah and the flood, and of Samson and the pillars of the temple. But the writer who now employs a Biblical illustration runs the risk, gen. orally speaking, of missing his mark altogether in the popular comprehen- sion. Baseball remains. Carry your readers around the bases with you and you are all right. Embellish your dis course with comparative references to the leading baseball hero and you may score a home run. There is always something in the mind or knowledge of the man on the street. The art of illustration need not be lost entirely If you keep inside his skin.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

rlinl AiaucieIne. SentIy. nu~, S,on- sieur." he added, addressing C0nnell. and together they raised Hilary from the buggy aaer: Remember the steps. Now, I will go backward-sO."
 They were inside the Chateau, carry ing their burden between the rows of portraits into a room which had been a drawing room in bygone days, fur nished with spindle-legged furniture, gilt mirrors and ormolu cabinets. A bed in corner showed that its use had been converted, probably because the upper part of the Chateau was no longer habitable
 Madeleine Rosny came in with her arms full of bed linen, diffusing the scent of wintergreen. Lafe and her father got Hilary to bed. He was stir ring now, beginning to toss his arms and mutter in delirium. The pulse was stronger, but the flush which had supplanted the pallor denoted fever. Presently the cure entered and went straight to the bedside. The three men looked at Hilary and at each other.
 'I have seen men who were wounded worse recover" said Edmond Rosny. "He has bled much, but the heart is uninjured, and unless the lung is gravely hurt we'll, we shall see to 1t that he gets well," he ended abruptly.
 There was nothing more Cornell could do. He would have stayed, but he felt that he must await the issue fin patience Madeleine was already established at Hilary's bedside.
 Lafe went in softly. ''I shall come early in the morning, Mademoiselle Rosny," he said. 'I want to say about what you said to Father Lucy