| 1 "_Apres vous, mon chere Gaston,_" | | "_Apres vous, mon chere Gaston,_" | | | | 1 "How were the Americans treated?" M. Rollet was asked. | | "How were the Americans treated?" M. Rollett was asked. | | | | 1 This was done in order to make them appear rediculous. | | This was done in order to make them appear ridiculous. | | | | 1 They were protographed | | They were photographed | | | | 1 the negroes were order to wear tall hats.' | | the negroes were ordered to wear tall hats." | | | | 1 Occasinally they received a few dried vegetables. | | Occasionally they received a few dried vegetables. | | | | 1 Maryville, Miss; | | Maryville, Miss.; | | | | 1 "How did you bring these adresses away without being | | discovered?" the Embassy Secretary asked M. Rollet. | | "How did you bring these addresses away without being | | discovered?" the Embassy Secretary asked M. Rollett. | | | | 1 In conclusion, M. Rollet was asked if, from his journey | | from | | In conclusion, M. Rollett was asked if, from his journey | | from | | | | 1 You Mr. Machine-Gunner, | | You, Mr. Machine-Gunner, | | | | 1 Doesn't seem as though you had many any | | Doesn't seem as though you had made any | | | | 1 which the old U. S. has beeing doing | | which the old U. S. has been doing | | | | 1 Every detail of its is absodarnlutely the last |