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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1914)
Had It Concealed. A« a reward for good behavior Johiiay was allowed to come to the dinner table when company was ex pectad. He wasted to appear big. too, a® be chore a low chair which brought hH month Jwat to the top of the table Bet he didnt mind this becausb it was on a line with bts plate and he war; •m ao I'aely to drop anything while eating He ate ravenously of every thing. haring nothing to may to the *-e*t» as his another had told him to remember that good children are seen. a«* heard Finally, after dessert, when there was a lull in the cucver ■boa. he exclaimed: ' S*> pop. you caa t guest a tut I re g« under the table*" \a. my son." said bis father with as indulgent glance, "what is it*" Stomach ache:" tbooted Johnny gleefully Important to Mothers Eur.ae carefully every bottle of CA£~ riilA, a safe nnd sure remedy for lsiunta and children, and see that It Bears the S.raatsre of i_ la Tae For Over ioYiri' t- LiJ iren Ciy for Fletcher’s Castoria Cruel. "1 don't know whether to be a suf frage* or an anti. 1 guess there* much t® be said oa both sides.” Naturally There are women oa both side# aren't there T* Thanhs to a shiftless husband, many a * oman has developed into an able faaaeier Anybody can dye successfully with Ftttnam Fadeless Ores Adv l*r de goetfc before a fail, and it doesn'* s-jf*e« the bump any at that. Keep Your Digestion Normal I I and you will bave the secret of continued good health—allow it to be < ime impairtd and you weaken the entire sys tem. For any disturb ance of the Stomach, ■ Liver and Bowels trv | HOSTETTER’S 1 STOMACH BITTERS1 11“ Tac *iil fill it bwtiicii! ii eieri **j ron eye DISEASES Nebraska Directory' KU** A mtUJUS Live Steck Commission Merchants U» m Id. » MuU4tar. fm uth Mii.aU A * — * cm— iiiggRuiM W » a ftc .3 h» —MLlM-ft of l— *•» *«hf ft. r®> (dr* ba»t bsdt hr afted ftBfl •—iMfajri— • -*•* la— die- trUs gftm. —»— THE PAXTON HOTEL *c»<ws*« Etaoeca* ruta >Crust f 1 oy ~iag*~ S ebu up -lo.lit. CAFE PRICES REASONABLE SHIP TO WOOD BROS. LEADING SELLERS OF LIVE STOCK SINCE IM7. TRY US AT SOUTH OMAHA CHICAGO SIOUX CITY A N U-. OMAHA. NO. 11-1*14. GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION “Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour, gassy stomachs in five minutes—Time It! You don t wan! a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it. Pape s Lha'tepsin is 'noted for its speed in giv.ng relief; its harmless ness. its c rtain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour gassy stomachs. Ita millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep i: handy—get a large fiftv-ce.it case from any dealer and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays 'ike lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head ache. dizziness and eructa tions of acid and undigested food— remember as soon as Pape s Diapepsin coc.es in contact with the stomach all such dir-tress vanishes. Its prompt t'-ss. certainty and ease in overcoming the ucm stomach d,sorders is a reve iauon to those who try it—Adv. The Tenor's Adventure. Knrioo Caruso ?i»e tenor, said at a re<en! dance at the Brevoort in New York: "No man is as well known as he tiiinks he is I was motoring on Long island recently. My car broke down. and w i.ile the chauffeur was repairing • I entered a farmhouse to get warm ' The farmer and 1 chatted in the kitchen before the wood stove, and ; when he asked my name I rold him modestly that it was Caruso. At that name he threw up his hands. "‘Caruso!' he exclaimed 'Robinson Caruso, the great traveler! Little did 1 expect ever to see a man like you in this her® humble kitchen, sir!’" The Limit. ' They say he is extremely stingy.” "Yes; he wouldn't even entertain other {■* <■,pie's opinions ”—Town Top ics Only One 'BRO VIO QUININE” T-- f, ( . r gr-iaior c«Jl tor fu.i t.-nie. LAX A Tivi K »MO<Jl ININL Look for wnatur- of t >V uKOVt. turrsa Cold la Ore Day 25c. Ithchoiogy. Teacher—Bobby, whar is a rish? Bobby—It's a tadpole what’s learned to do the tango. Don't -uv water for bluing. Liquid blue •! w »’er Red Ctass Ball blue, the blue 'hat e all blue Adv. The sea drinks tb>- air and the sun the sea—Anacreon. A word to the wife is sufficient—to start a rough house Hoarseness Have you got hoarseness that continues.’ Or do you get hoarse once in a while, whenever you get the slightest cold? Hoarseness means a catarrhal condition of the vocal cords. The vocal cords are way down in the larynx and when affected by hoarseness should cause serious concern. Peruna has been found to be an et'e’ler.t remedy for such cases. We have received testimonials fr. m resi-onsible people who have been relieved of hoarseness by Peruna Should you want to read a lot of excellent testimonials on all subjects write for the “Ills of Life” sen* free by the Peruna Co- Co lumbus, Ohio. Peruna can also be obtained in tablet form. Ask your druggist, or ssnd to us direct. 11 Pleases a Woman j ' * "at ".tifti .« >:*e use« is the best in its line. It pays her to have the best. Only the best bears oar BmMc fawillff Tl|. Silver Plate That Wears lM/K06£RS6*0S©^p^ Tfce OM C«l*iy • ' ►' and geeu.ae electro-silver plate and the onlv brand with a kiiiumiii bached by the actual lest ef sixly-five years. You don't have to gtieas on quality when you buy RtflCTS Br#S. » • * . T te *ta- dard for three generations. Made by * lateraatiaaal Silver Ca., Meriden, Gann., Successors lo Me: it--. Brittania Co. Bran the DmMc Guarantee Tag “ENTER PR I The Enterprise Neat and Food Chopper - am * *■_*- tfTBK CSttiOf pfhBC^pt^ A foflf lKMiirt wtwti fcmle molvaj ac-inst tSw mm*r mltUc*- at a prrf.fitad *eel « L«cJ: css like a pa r at ibears •ri BfaiJia «t ilMiirf *13 o*er the H- J« n iartr t:t» (or band. •*4 eacttr r».»wrT Masulacmrcd b* •I **.. I'liiiKleJpbia. U S A. Every A :iaEIsAssure-dof<Jualiiy\VhenSbeBuys Double Guaranteed QaalHy Hardware t'-rr le bean our three-colored BmUc Gaaraatee Taf— a guarantee from the maker and from us—which authorizes t:je dra.-r so replace the article free of charge, if for any rose* it proves unsatisfactory BesWe (urintecf Qaality ■aNtrarc in . odes only the Oof Feeler) Breeds, the time tried and tested brands. Ask for hardware bearing the name of a reliable maker, harked by the Mk ft Barest et Taf. Wright I Wilhelmy Co., Omaha, Neb. mCKTITB 'W RLD ; fbJilVAL Oee*' TTceEfJiC&S* 'aryzzxsQCJ)) -RT comrzr yysr ICTURE to yourself a vast treeless plain with high snow capped mountains in the distance. On this level stretch of ground In dian tepees are arranged in a semi-circle. Some are white, others are yellow or red or brown. At one side two tall trees are stripped of their branches. This is for the ceremonies of the medicine lodge. There is a motley crowd of Indians on foot and on horseback. Mingling with them are white men and women from the adjoining country. All are massed around a circular rope fence, inside of which the Blaekfeet Indians are holding their annual festival with stories and sacred dances. If you were in Montana last June this is w hat you would have witnessed when 2.000 Piegan Indians from Can ada and this country held at Browm ing, the Indian reservation just out side of the Glacier National Park. , their remarkably festival. The vari colored tepees held members of many tribes of Indians The dances which were witnessed are old. 'old. so an cient that the Indian cannot tell when they started. The beaded jackets, strange feathered headdress, medicine bags and deerskin suits which Indian chiefs wear cannot be purchased for money and the strange chants are handed down from father to son. If you press closer to the rope fence and mingle more freely with the onlookers you will see among the crowd white men in khaki suits, high boots, sombreros, and white women watching the dances, which last for four or five days and which afford the Indian an opportunity to renew acquaintances and go through religi ous ceremonies. Perhaps by your side is a young Indian girl on a pony with trappings of bead work: next to her is a New York society woman, and jogging el bows with her is an old Indian squaw with blanket or beaded cape and black hair braided down her ’ back. In her arms she holds a blink ing Indian baby, strapped ta thq back board and swathed in embroidered and beaded blankets which lace to gether. On the outskirts of the crowd are Indians sitting on horses to which are attached the travois for carrying burdens, for they may have come a long distance Over all. the onlookers, the dancing chiefs, the singing and swaying Indians, the hot sun beats down Then suddenly the chiefs cease to ' chant. Several other leaders of the tribe push into the circle and begin a rhythmic song. Tomtoms are beaten. 1 the Indian braves shout and leap, coming down always on the gorund on a certain beat of the music The Indian.women, leaping to their feet, join in a circle that revolves and re volves and produces a hypnotic Influ ence which in some cases seizes the white onlookers. These Blaekfeet Indians with their love songs, their wolf songs. Sioux celebration songs, children’s game songs and tribal hymns fascinate yon. Their dances, the sun dance, the grain dance, the grass dance, are among the most interesting given by j the Indians. Though some of these redmen may ordinarily dress in the ! store clothes of the white man they i are all interested enough in their ! tribal dances to assume their ances- j tral garb when the dance and song festivals occur. They look upon many of these ceremonies as having religious character expressive of • their beliefs. The sun dance as given j by them always has its beginning in a woman's prayer for the recovery cf the sick and the whole tribe come to gether to fulfil vows, to fast and to pray, as well as to seek what diver sion dancing affords The chief dancer of these Indians is Chief Kish Wolf Robe. He has many , handsome costumes. Some of them are of buckskin with necklace of \ many strands of beads and leggins and moccasins ornamented with porcu- ! pine quills Another chief may wear j a war bonnet of feathers tipped with ! stained horsehair Otter and mink j skins are woven in and out and the animals' tails hang down behind. Bracelets and leggins of tanned deer skin ornamented with porcupine quills are common. The Blackfeet Indians have from j time immemorial known of a wonder- * ful trail which runs north and south along the Rocky mountains. Accord ing to authorities who have gained the confidence of the chiefs, no one knows how old this trail is. It is called the “Old North Trail" and Is worn deep by the feet of travelers. Though it is not used much now since railroads have come, the deep ruts still show amid weeds and mosses. This trail runs at a uniform distance from the Rockies, passes near where the city of Helena now stands and extends south as far as Mexico. The road has been frequented by Canadian Indians as well as Ameri can redmen and it forks where Cal gary stands in Canada This Old North trail has many traditions con- 1 nected with it and stories are told of expeditions of Canadian Indians who went south to the dark skinned peo ple (Mexicans!. It took 12 moons of steady traveling. There are many legends in Glacier National Park connected with the early life of the Blackfeet tribe. One of these is associated with the beau tiful Two Medicine lakes. Here is the story as told by a Blackfeet chief: “Many years age there was a fa mine in the land of the Blackfeet. which is set down by my father from 1835 to 1837. At that time the Black-! feet Indians owned everything from Hudson bay to the Rocky mountains, and In all that land there was no green spot except in the valley that is called Two Medicine. Even the buffalo left the country because there was no food for them and the In dians that sought refuge in the moun tains found no game or anything to eat except berries. 'Then the old men of the tribe with drew to the valley that is now called Two Medicine and built there two medicine lodges, so great was their need They worshiped the Great Spirit and prayed to be told what they should do to be saved from the 1 117£F \woir j \^Q33pt famine And the Great Spirit heard them and directed them to send seven of their patriarchs to the Chief mov.n tain. where the wind god was then residing "They follow ed these directions anc seven of their oldest men retired to Chief mountain, and there surely was the wind god. He stood at the sum mit of the mountain and the wings extending from his shoulders spread wide over the valleys. He faced north, east, south and west and his wings quivered as he stood. The old men worshiped him from afar but were afraid to come near him to ma£e their prayers, and after their long Journey they went back empty handed to their people. "Then the medicine men directed them to send 14 of their strongest and bravest young warriors to intercede with the wind god. These young men also when they reached the mountain and saw the wind god were afraid, but they drew nearer and nearer to him and finally they dared to touch the skins he was wearing. They made their prayer to him and he listened and his wings quivered and quivered and gradually clouds began to gather over the plains and the rain fell a3 if in a deluge. He stretched one wing wide over the plain telling them to go back there and they would find the buffalo. "The warriors then descended to the valley and brought the good news to their people, and they found that already the buffalo had come back and the famine was broken. And ever afterward the valley was called the \ alley of the Two Medicine in memory of the medicine lodges that were there erected to the Great Spin it in the time of famine." Witty Retort. Curran was on terms of intense en mity with Lord Clare, the Irish lord chancellor, with whom when a mem ber of the bar he fought a duel, and whose hostility to him on the bench he always said caused him losses in his prosessional income which he could not estimate at less than £30 000. The incidents attendant on this dis agreement were at times ludicrous in the extreme. One day. when it was known that Curran was to make an elaborate statement in chancery. Lord Clare brought a large Newfoundland dog upon the bench with him. and during the progress of the argument he lent his ear much more to the dog than to the barrister. This was ob served at length by the entire pro fession. In time the lord chancellor lost all regard for decency. He turned himself quite aside in the most mate rial part of the case, and began in full court to fondle the animal. Curran stopped at once. "Go on. go on. Mr. Curran." said Lord Clare. “Ob. I beg a thousand pardons, my lord; I really took it for granted that your lordship was employed in con sultation.” Raw Meat Juice Cure. Prof Charles Richet, to whom the Nobel prize for medicine was awarded last year, declares that if a person suffering with tuberculosis will go to a slaughter house daily and drink the fresh juice extracted from eight or ten pounds of raw beef, he will be cared within three years. PHOTOGRAPHING THE BULLETS If a photograph of a speeding bullet could be taken the print would prob ably show a space like a body of water marked by what looked like speeding water bugs, each having a ripple in its wake. Photographs of projectiles have been snapped in time of peace, but it is doubtful if the j camera ever caught one as it sped on its mission of death. A bullet speed- j ing at the rate of 3,000 feet a second. . which is more than 2.000 miles an hour, makes a great disturbance in tbe atmosphere and creates air waves which, of course, are invisible to the naked eye. If you draw a stick through the water it causes little eddies and waves to trail behind it %The faster you draw the stick the more waves and the wider the angle will it leave. The slower the stick is drawn the fewer j the waves Just so the bullet, re I laarhs the New York Sun. If it is • traveling slowly no waves can be photographed, as apparently there are inone. Photographs of a bulle' going at a rate of speed less than 1 ,200 feet a ; second show no air waves at all. This j is an interesting scientific discovery. But anything cutting through the air at a greater rate than this disturbs the atmosphere to such great extent ] that air waves are formed and can be 1 photographed. Unpardonable. The man who perpetrated the fol lowing “joke” is still alive, though he goes about in constant terror. It was. at lunch. They were talk ing about literary matters, and some body confessed a great admiration for the stories of Leonard Merrick, the English writer. “By the way, did you know that America is responsible for his vogue?" put in another. “It was on this side of the Atlantic that he first became popular." At this point the awful witticism was born in the brain of him whose days are numbered. Leaning back nonchalantly he said: “I was the man who started the! Leonard Merrick craze here. I'm the guy that put the Merrick in America.” He escaped with difficulty. Don't Heat Knives. Never heat a knife on the stove : for cutting frosting, it ruins the tem per. Instead, pour hot water over the blade, or din it into hot water. Worth Knowing. The more recent discussions as to the earth's age have placed the time as follows: Lord Kelvin, in 1862 20 000,000 to 400.000.000 years, with a probable 98.000,000; in 1897 Lord Kel vin revised his figures to 20,000,000 to 40,000,000 years; Clarence King and Carl Yams, in 1893, 24.000,000 years; De Lapparent, in1890, 67,000,000 to 90 - 000.000 years; Charles D. Walcott, sec retary of the Smithsonian institution, in 1893, maximum age, 70,000,00* years. HI LEAKY PIPE By HAROLD CARTER. . . . ‘ shall be attended to faithfully. Yours very trtlly. John Forsythe & Co" Miss Priscilla Howe's pencil tripped over the lines and came to a stop. She looked up at Mr. Forsythe inquiringly. "Er—that's all. Miss Howe," said I the young man. "No, there is one I thing more. Won't you take lunch j with me today? Stop’ Stop; You're taking that down." "Is that a personal inquiry. Mr. For- j sythe?" inquired his stenographer se verely. "I'm afraid—I mean yes. it is." he acswered. "That is the third time you have asked me. Mr. Forsythe," said the girl. “I must tell you again my mother doesn't oare for me to have lunch with gentlemen whom she doesn't know." “But you have worked for me two i years. Miss Howe," pleaded John. ' Mother says that doesn't make any • difference." answered Miss Priscilla, 1 rising to put on her hat. John Forsythe sighed For over a year he had felt that the capable, Puriian Miss Priscilla would make him an ideal mate And obstinately, dog gedly, she had refused to let him make . any advances. There was nothing against his character: he was young, food-looking, and reasonably rich. Xo.-j it was—it was— "Er—Miss Howe’ One moment!" he called. AYon't you let me ask you something? Don't be offended with me. Are you engaged?" "Certainly not. Mr Forsythe." an swered the girl indignantly. "If I were. I should not be working here." "But. Miss Howe. I was speaking ok luncheon.” he faltered. "Oh, dear," he muttered, as she swept out of the room, "now I have put my foot in it badly, and if she gets angry she'll leave me." Miss Priscilla did not seem very' an gry w hen she came back from lunch- j eon, but her looks were quite severe j enough to send a tremor through For “You Don’t Distrust Me, Then?? sythe's breast. However, he was in for it now. If that fortress surrendered it would be to storming. “Miss Howe,” he suggested, as she was going home, “might I be permitted to call on •your mother some after noon?” "I'll ask her." Miss Priscilla an swered. But the next morning she in formed him that her mother was not well enough to receive visitors for the , present. Now Miss Howe was not at all in-: different to her employer's advances. But her mother had impressed certain facts upon her very forcibly before I permitting her to< take a stenograph- j er’s position. The death of her father had necessitated this means of sup port. The conditions were these: “Since every large city is the haunt of unscrupulous men, never offer any man an opportunity to make advances to you.” "Never lunch with your employer.” : “Wear tailor-made dresses of a plain cut and severe color in office hours.” "A girl accepts only books, flowers and candy, and then only from inti mate friends of her mother's.” Meanwhile John Forsythe languished in unrequited love: and in Miss Pris cilla's breast there smouldered the eternal fire born of propinquity to an engaging young man But how to pierce that icy armor which covered the embers was Forsythe’s problem. “If I could win your mother's confi dence. would you go out to lunch with me?" asked the young man one day. “Yes," said Miss Priscilla. “You don't distrust me. then?" “No." she admitted. "But I always obey my mother.” 'Huml" said John Forsythe. It must have been three weeks later that the girl came in toward mid-day. She apologized as she hung up her hat. “The pipes in our house froze last night," she said, and you know the plumbers are all on strike. We've had 1 an awful time. Poor mamma has had to stand by with a pail to catch the water from the leak." "Have you got a plumber?" asked Forsythe. "No. The water will have to be shut | off from the main," said the girl. "I'm sorry. Miss Howe," he an swered. "However, I guess it will be ] all right. I have an appointment this I afternoon, and may not be back, so) please take charge while I am away.” i Miss Priscilla waited in the office | impatiently. For once in her life she j was watching the clock. If the water ! was not shut off at the main—why, | poor mother would be standing under i that leaky old pipe all day. At five o'clock, since Mr. Forsythe had not returned, she put on her hat and hur ried home. When she entered the little flat an amazing sight was seen. Upon the j lounge sat Mrs. Howe; under the leak-! Ing pipe, philosophically watching the* water drip into the pail, sat John For- i sythe. As the pail filled he thrust an other one under the leak and hurried the full pail into the bathtub. “Mother!” exclaimed the girl, petri fied with amazement. “My dear." faltered her mother, “this young man kindly offered to help me. Such a respectable-looking young man. and he speaks so nicely. He wanted work and said you had recom mended him and he came in the nick of time!” John Forsythe emerged from the bathroom, carrying the empty pail. "It's running more slowly now,” he said, looking at the leak. “Confound those authorities, whoever they are! Why can t they turn it off? Ah!” The authorities had evidently awa kened. for the trickle of water gradu ally thinned until it ceased, and John Forsythe looked up triumphantly from his pail "Here is a dollar for you. my good man." said Mrs. Howe, producing a bill from her reticule. “And you have cer tainly earned it. I am very much obliged.” “Thank you. madam,” said John, putting on his coat. He opened the door quickly, but he lingered long enough in the hall for Miss Priscilla to catch up with him. “How dared you!"—she began, but then, seeing the look in his eyes, re lented. "You'll take lunch with me now." h* said convincingly. “Won't you—Pris cilla?" "Yes.” answered Priscilla. And. as the door closed. 6he added, "dear" un der her breath. (Copyright, 1914. by TV. G. Chapman.) NOT LIKE THE OLD TIMES Busy Man Notes Considerable Change in Demeanor of Life Insur ance Solicitor. "All this talk about the life insur ance companies might have grown stale except for one thing,” said the man on the suburban car who had just been consulting his memorandum book. “I refer to the life insurance canvasser. There was a time when an average of five per day called on me at my house or office, and they were the hardest men in the world -o get rid of. It has been two whole months since I have seen one, and he didn't have a bit of the old-time gall about him. He came into the of fice so quiet and humble that I thought he wanted a place as garden er. When I asked his business he fidgeted around for a spell and then replied: "Mr. Blank, do you believe in life insurance?” "Under certain conditions, yes.” *‘I am an agent for the Blank Life Insurance company. If that company could show you that it had been hon est—?” “Yes." "Had been honest and straight, and it's -president hadn't been paid a sal ary four times too large—?” "Yes.” "And he hadn’t rung all his rela tives into a good thing and paid them double what they are worth—?” "I see.” “And all the company losses had been promptly paid, and it's gvare money invested In the safest and b^st way— ?" “Yes. yes.” “And if every thing waa running all right, and would continue to run all right and you got a low rate and was perfectly satisfied, would you consider taking out a small policy with us and thus securing our eternal gratitude and good will?” “I told the man I would think of it. and I didn't have to add that it was my busy day. He got out of his own accord, and I presume the smile didn’t come off for a whole day.” Too Noisy. Theodore Dreiser, at a luncheon in New York, given in his honor, warned his fellow authors against hysterical writing. “Look at the fake of the muck-ra ker." said the author of "Sister Car rie.” "He has lost his popularity and one cannot but feel pleased at hlr. disappearance, for hiB outcries did more harm than good I am sure that he wishes now that he had been milder in his denunciation. He can sympa thize with the dentist's wife. "Awakening with a bad headache the morning after a G. A. R. banquet to celebrate Lincoln's Birthday, a sub urban dentist mused, not unpleasantly, on his last evening's spree. But sud-| denly his wife appeared and. advanc ing to his bedside, shouted hysteri cally: " You wretch 1 What will the neigh bors say at your coming home drunk est night?” “ 'But, my dear, nobody saw me,' the dentist protested. " ’Nobody saw you! What if nobody did see you? You know well enough they all heard the way I carried oa when you gof back.' ” School Teacher’s Mission. To capture the citadel of a child's mind through love and sympathy; to lead pupils toward higher ideals of life and duty; to establish closer re lations between home and school and state; to exalt purity of life and con duct; to strengthen the moral tone of the community; to make good men and women: to establish and dignify the profession of teaching; to make education attractive: to magnify the state; to meet the need for educated citizenship; such is the exalted mis sion of the teacher.—Hon. Charles R. Skinner. Left at the Post. The Professors Wife (to the Pro fessor. who has Just come in from a* walk)—‘VWhat have you done with your umbrella and Fido?” The Pro fessor (trying to remember)—“What —h’in—wait a minute—oh, yes. pre cisely. You see, my hat blew ofT, and I didn't want to have the poor little beast run with me after It, so I stuck the umbrella In the ground somewhere and tied Fido to iL I suppose they are still there.” Knowledge of Business. “Then it is this evening that you. are giving the ring to your fiancee? And If the engagement Is broken off?” “Oh. don't worry! I shall demand a, receipt,"—Le Sourre (Paris),