#joliette

C'EST MARSEILLE BEBE !!!!

HAKIM s'occupe de la salle screed, en haut, la salle chicha , tarpin gentil le gadjo !

L'Oranais 23 rue De forbin, joliette 13004 , MARSEILLE bébé

Hakim manages the smoking and shisha room at the Oranais restaurant on the first floor, where customers gather to watch the Fennecs team's matches. He takes care of everything the customers need with truly passionate dedication!! Kahba!

Hakim cute man !!!

"Dancing Doll No Mystery," Border Cities Star. May 9, 1934. Page 3. --- Constable Labelle Has Exposed Trickery Of Joseph Jubenville ---- Thread Is Secret ---- And So Welcome at East Windsor Jail Is Now Worn Out ---- By Thomas R. Brophey The jig is up, Joseph. For a number of days now, a young man who signs himself Joseph Jubenville of Joliet, Quebec, has been mystifying all comers at the East Windsor police station with his dancing doll and sundry other tricks. But Constable Reginald Labelle of the East Windsor Police Department has done a little investigating on his own, with the result that Joseph's welcome has been worn out at the East Windsor jail.

STEADY VISITOR For a week or so, Joseph has been signing the lodgers' register at the East Windsor police station nightly. Previous to that he stopped at the Windsor jail, paying for his "room" by amusing with his dancing doll.

How fleeting is fame!! A few weeks ago "Dancing Dan" Maloney could create quite a sensation around the East Windsor police station with a few sleight of hand tricks. But then "Dancing Dan" went to jail for two months and Joseph Jubenville and his dancing doll appeared on the scene. Immediately Joseph became the "talk of the town." Joseph would take his little cardboard doll and sit on the police department floor, start humming, "Teedle- eedle-eedle-eedle, teedle-um-tum-tum" and the little doll would dance, right in step. start to

"PREPARATIONS" The dancing, of course, was preceded by a lot of "preparations" that at no time fooled the police, but they always watched them carefully. Joseph would put his little doll over a lamp "to warm it," and would then blow away at its head and tap it several times in the stomach with a little wand. Then Joseph would address his doll in French and it would begin to dance.

For the dancing trick Joseph always squatted on the floor, allowing the doll to dance between his knees. And now that they think of it, he always picked a dark corner of the room.

Anyway, Joseph was quite a sensation. His doll performed for everyone in the East Windsor city hall and on court day a special performance was put on for visiting notables from down town, Magistrate Smith, the Crown Attorney and an assortment of lawyers.

IT'S UNCANNY "Uncanny!" exclaimed the spectators as they watched the little cardboard doll flit about the floor, obeying Joseph's French instructions to the letter.

But Contable Labelle now throws back the veil. It was just a little black thread, suspended between Joseph's two knees, that was responsible for the trick. Quite simple! The thread was always there and ready for the trick. Joseph had just to slip the doll over the thread, start humming and tapping away with his wand-and the doll would dance.

And Joseph had another trick. Just place a cigaret on the floor and he would make it follow his thumb, Mysterious business until you "catch on." Constable Labelle explains that Joseph shoved the cigaret along with his breath. It's all so simple when you know how.

And as for Joseph's "disappearing cigaret," Constable Labelle looked through his clothing and found an elastic contraption leading to a "cigaret cage" underneath Joseph's coat. So there you are, Joseph. You'll have to find a new police station to use as a rooming house, it seems. For Con- stable Labelle, confounded by your trickery long enough, has finally solved your tricks. And now he announces that the next time you call around the station, he's going to give you a swift kick.

Ya lbabor ya mon amour