davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
a gentleman who passed along +


4 gentleman who passed. along the
Ridge aaayyor:twe age -one who knows
aSfiin 2 or twWo abeutsuaf Inatters-tells
Us that that favored region is hopelessly
lost in the grass. Says he to us, "It is
lost, poisoned, ruined" And then he
tolls this .gnoa joke. AN old gentleman,
not belonging to the Immediate neigh
borhood, exclaimed at Batesville the
other day: "Wherc in the round world
arc all these Holstcins?" And being in-
formed that they were all at home and
well, he made Il noise between grunt
and whistle, and said he Thought, from
the looks of their crops, that they had
all moved to the West. Our informant
reports Capt. Tom. Bates's crop as the
only clean one. Now ace also Knew some
thing of these Ridge people. Otherwise
We would not tell this tale. And we
know that they will certainly get tout OF
this grass, and make more cotton, as
usual, than any people in the District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
The Ward Farm Gate.

2
The admirable engraving ofthe Ward
Gate,' as published in this issue, is from
a cut lately forwarded to us by Capt.
Richard Ward, accompanies " the ex-
cellent instructions stlaereto attached.
This cut belongs to Evans, Walker d
Cogswell, ef Charleston; .and5to them,
through Capt. Ward, the public are in
debted for the, loan of it. The inventor
of this Gate has received of late 80 many
applications for the plan, that lie deems
this the best method of response. Place
this copy of the Adve, tiser aside, and
when you want new Gate, build it ac'
cording to Capt. Wards directions, AND
you win have good Gate, and one that
will last life time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

@- Jimmie G. says rusty pistol
don't shoot rabbits worth a cent. He
came to this conclusion last Thursday,
when he took level crack alta bold buck
rabbit, whilst "bob tail'' was stealthily
depredating on the vegetable garden.
The "hole where the rabbit went
through was found without difficulty,
but the bullet-hole through Jim's
second finger will probably leave an
ugly wound on said digit for life. He
now wears his finger in shng-but his
sweetheart sympathizes with him, and
he is comparatively happy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
! Dem ,ture Of .. Popular .Cit.seu.

ourlifs-long fellow, citizen, Major s.
S. Tompkins, has departed from among
ussand set up his rest in.Augusts,. as a
General Agentof thes Brooklyn Lifs-Ih.
snrance Company, of New York. While
in common with our whole community,
deeply regretting the departure Of Major
Tompkfns, we have the sincerest wishes
for.his yaeeesg.i .His education, :hispe4s
perience, his strong practical sense, and
hisunblemished protity. al fft him emil
nently for the work he now enters upon.
And both in Augusta and throughout
his circuit, all who meet Major T., orare
sought by him, may feel assured that
they deal with gentleman whose ante
cedents entitle him to the highest con-
sideration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
a A celopea barber--who Lives ant

g- A celored barber--who Lives and
labors undeEthe euphonious and nomadic
of Bill Jones, pure and
opened q tonsorial saloon
next adjoining the Office Of the County
Treasurer; and whilst McDevitts eusto-
|mers invariably leave his office ejacula-
ting the most bitter "cuss words" and
with the exact feeling and experience Of
ban unfortunate victim of alawless band
|of highwayiheu,-BM Jones's delighted
patrons arise 1ron,.Bitr 8 topserial touches
BIN the highest state of accommodation,
and with blessings on WiHiasts, bead.
but, verify, When you wander over on
that side for a shaye, be cautious as'to
(which of the" shaving shops" you enter.
Fone will add to your comfort and frappi-
ness; the ether won't, 'aet by II id
sight. Selah
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
When and Where to Spend the
Summer
GLENN SPRINGS,
Spartanbarg Co., S. G..

I i HIS CELEBRATED WATERING
Place will open for the reception of Visi-
tors the 10th day of June, under the
/ management of MR.. SPRJGG, late Of
Charleston, an experienced caterer and
Hotel keeper.
Being situated in the northern partsds
the State, in section remarkable for de.
ightful climate, beauty, and healthfak
ness, together with the well-known Fif-
tues of the water, makes it one ofsthe
most desirable watering places forthose
whose condition can be improvedhy the
salubrious character of any water. ~
Great pains will be taken to:provide
for the convenience and comfort Of guests.
Ten Pin Alley, Croquet. Bagateae and
Billiards for the amusement of guests,
Good Music VIII be in attendance to>eti-
liven tie BalleRoom. 2 Fancy Balls du-
ring the season.
Table supplied with the best the mar
bet affords.
Charges per day, $3.50; per week, $lS;
per month, $s5.
Cottages to Rent. Hacks daily from
Jonesville after 25th June.
w. D. FOWLER, Pro'r.
r. SPR1ae, Manager.
June 8 Ina a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Better than Glenn sp i.Ss or White
Suk,ii,f,. Water.

Sulphur water.
The dead calm Of'a s butherN Ht:n'nor
! s well nigh npon us, causing ws. t" turn
bur thoughts 4engin.Ay to Qninn.S Pen
hleton, of Augusta, who. although they
can ttproride mh1crI water. ni"antain
hir, and wa.eriT g place delights, cam
provide substitute substantially Better,
in BOOKS, Magazines, Papers and Music,
&C., &C., &c. If you can't afford to g"
to Vienna, or white suPar, s6r even
Glenn, just console YOURSELVES BY order
J ing, monthly, from Quinn IL Pendleton a
batch of fMonthlies, Comicand illustrated
Papers; and New Novcls-thc Galaxy,
the atlantic, AppletoTs, scribne.'.S, ZIP
pincett-the Budget Of Fun. the Graph
BE-, Nick-Nax, the Chimney Corncr-and
"Godolphin, Z" Robin Gray
.s Passion in Tatters,'' "To the Bitter
End &c--and, for music, everything
that isnew and good. Better far 10 Us
are QMina C Peaiietoa that Vienna,
White Sulphur, Glenn, or Catoosa!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

; we hear of projet among the Pine
House people to embellish the margin
of the famous picnic pond-seats; NJ
hors, dancing platform, walks. boats,
&C., DE in order to draw thither excur-
sion parties not only from this place, and
the Heighborheod generally, bn. also
from Augusta ana Columbia. Decidedly
& good iAea,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Pemhie,s le, English Turnip Seed

A part from cotton, perhaps, nothing
could be II meresinterest! tooar people
just now than the Turnip question. And
in this connection we would point them
to the card OF Mr.. Pemble in another
coIumn-Mr. Pemble the well-known
and entsrprsing seedsnfm. OF Augusta
And mind Wh4 he says aheut the Desr
criptive Catalogues.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
LONDON, May 2Gth, 1S7:


Deer -4drertiSsr.-I arrived in Liver
pool on the morning Of the 2lsG inst
safe and sound from all the perils of the
great deep! Liverpool is the largest sea-
port perhaps of the globe-thc chief cen
tire, it would seem, OF the trade and COM
inerce of the whole world. The magniti-
cent Docks and the infinite variety OF
shipping lying in them are the over
shadowing features of this busy city.
These Docks are far the moststupendous
and costly in the world They extend
sonic SIX miles on the city side Of the
river Mersey, and were constructed at
an outlay of slOO,OOO,OOO These great
commercial Docks, built of Scotch gran
ite, are simply gigantic Canal Locks,
with huge swinging gates, into which
vessels of all sizes are received at high
tide, and then the gates closed so as to
retain the water within, and keep the
vessels afoat at the proper height for
convenient receiving and discharging.
All this is rendered necessary by the
immense height and depth to which the
tides here rise and fall-eighteen to thir-
ty'feet, compared to five and eight in
New York. The machinery for moving
the gates is only less massive than the
Docks themselves-partly hand and part
ly hydraulic power. These gates are
never opened except within abort two
hours of high tide.
From Liverpool L came to Chester, on the
river Dee, one of the oldest and most in
teresting cities in England, figuring in
history from and before the time of the
Romans. IN the famous cathedral here,
which is some 700 or 500 years cid, are
to he seen two objects of graet interest
to <Amerieans-a. couple of flags-one
carried by the Cheshire (22nd) Regiment
at the battle Of Bunker Hill; the other
by Wolfe at the taking of Quebec.
Arriving IN London ON the 23d inst
1 took lodgings in a central part of the
city. from which, by means Of the Cabs,
can traverse the great metropolis with
little or no trouble. The Cab system OF
l. mdon is the best in the world. or, at
all events, only rivalcd by that of Paris.
AZ yet nave not been sight seeing,
f :: tirr ;han short walk; and therefore
/ wjli reserve my few brict itrhls OF
London 10: another letter
SHAH lie Off for Paris in a few days
and from there shall 80 to Italy, proha-
bly, not reaching Vic,iim earlier than tho
l0,h July There hopo to hear from
my friends at home, who, 1 earnestly
trust, are all well and happy.
| M A NJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Clears his own skirts.

In another column NJ. A. Ramsay
Clerk of the Court, makes full, and We
think candid, statement as to his con
nection with the late Jury irregularities
and clearly shows that neither he MOI
Sheriff Wall we're in anywise response
BILE for the failure to draw the Juries.
See his card on another column.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

Congressman R. B. Elliott has very
courteously sent US batch of Pub. Docs.
of Interest, and particularly valuable
for future reference. He:will accept our
thanks for his thoughtful rememb brance,
with the assurance that his favors are du-
" appreciated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

For four or fve days past, the weather
has been not only dry, but decidedly
cool. The farmers are fighting, bleed
ing, many of them dying. with the grass.
Day labor is in tremendous demand, and
wages therefor have gone up to shgure
that is simply absurd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Columbia Fema1e College.

Through the courtesy Of our fair and
amiable young friend, Miss Rosa L. Ad-
disou, pupil of the institution, we have
received an invitation to-attend the Com
mencement of the Columbia Female
College. on the Oath and 25th inst. We
return our kindest thanks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Ladies of Edgefeld I!

INEMEMBER that Mrs. n. BRUM
CLARKs, 251 Broad Street, Augusta,
Ga, is the place to buy
Bonnets and Hats,
Made of good material, at low prices.
AL the fashionable shapes inabundance.
New Goods received tri-weekly.
Real and Imitation Hair Goods,
Laces, Embroideries,
Fancy Dry Goods, usual variety.
Thankful for past patronage, solicits a
continuance.
@-Madame Demorest's Patterns for
sale. Send Tar Catalogue.
Mrs. N. BRUM CLARK,
25l Broad ST., Augusta, Ga
Apr % Pm 1S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

+ Dear -aavezlsers Sailing from New
York on the i6tff inst, -fhis is our hintf
day atsea. weexpectto arrive at Queens
town, in the South of Ireland, to-morrew
and 81 Liverpool the day following ;aiic
as shall probably be both busy and ex'
cited upon landing, I will try to write
YOU a linetoiday, and haveit ready fol
the mails of the first returning steamer
Our departure from New York was 8
great scene of hurry, hustle and emo
tion. To see the many passengers and
their many friends taking leave of each
other,-was indeed an affecting sight-es-
peciallg to one starting oatalone, and
stranger among strangers. One friend,
however, generously came on board to
shake my hand and bid me God-speed
-"our" Mr.. Frank Harral.
: New .Yerk bay is very beautiful, and
for couple OF hours after starting, all
on board were lost In contemplation. OF
the grandeur of the scene. AS the hast
ghmpses of the blue highlands of Nave
sink faded gradually away and the
shores of Long Island finally disappear
ed I'VE gazed somewhat "spooniiy" on
the speek of hand We were leaving, think
ing what accidents and what changes
might not occur before we next set eye
and foot upon it.
Up to this time our passage has been
an average one Of smooth and rough. OF
really boisterous sea however we have
had but about forty-eight hours. This
caused much sea-sickness, and upon all
sides were heard vain regrets at having
mfyconprtable and happy homes totry
the; pleasures of the treaeherous deep.
fheard an old gentleman ask his wife
why she left home, to which she, wo-
man-like, responded with axactly the
same question. And then, the ole. gen.
aenan groanedout: ~ Well, ,Tweare both
old fools to leave our comfortable home
to be pitched and tossed about on the
sea, and call it pleasure" And, truth to
tell, I felt a good deal like this venerable
traveller, and would much rather, just
then, have been on my way from Pine
House to old Edgefiefd.
The chief amuseme:- OH board the
Egypt is to eat. Most people consume
twice as much ON sea as on land. Oar
fare is very hne. Veal keep on deck
most of the time when we are not eating,
and then We read, chat, promenade and
play at various games. On Saturday last
the officers fixed up apayiion on deck,
and we had fine concert, in which Mark
Smith, the,celebrated actor, took prom
trent part. On Sunday We had service
in the saloon and all ON board joined in
holy worship The services. were con-
Quoted by an able young Presbyterian
divine, whose remarks were appropriate
and Impressive. Among my fellow pas
sengers Is the Rev. James Woodrow of
Columbia, S. c., formerly a Professor in
the University, but now a Professor OF
the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
"a gentleman of high standing and great
learning, whose acquaintance have been
very happy to make. Prof. Woodrowis
Oh his way to Dresden, to visit his family
there
Esliall probabiyswrises -yeus next from
London. With Kindest remem iraiices
to alfat home 1 ap ssYeurs'&e.s s:.,
NJ. A. AZ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
SODA WATER

i URE and Delightful, with the BEST
SYRuPS, will be drawn daily from my
Beautiful Arctic Soda Fountain.
The Ladies in particular are cordially
invited to- do,their drinking" at this
Fount-and viii be waited on promptly
and politely at all times. -
A. A. CLISBY, Druggist.
Mays, If - 20 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Sudden Death.

We re,rst very nanehto learn that Mr.
Franklin, Engineer at the steam
mill of Holmes & Prescott, was, on
Thursday last thsoxn rom his horse,
receivingsueh ssri ious INJURIES that ne
died onSaturday following.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

evTussday, III Inst week, a severe
hail storm passed over shs plantation OF
lMr., ,Bchnet Hah ,of Washington eoenty,
$Sa., and completely destroyed Shuhdred
kcrs field Of cosDn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
sseUTH CAROLINA !: 5
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
Office, No. II, Broad Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

SAVINGS DEPAKTMENT'
The deposits in. the Savings Depart
ment of this Company are invested as
Special Trust, and therefore, are not
subject 10 the.h azards Of banking.
IIiadaition toathis' special security, de-
positors have the guarantee of the entire
Bank Capital, which amounts to three
hundred thousand dollars $500, ,000.)
This department will enable all classes
to find safe security for their savings
however small; and at the. same time
bearing-a rennnerative interest (six per
cent. Compounded quarteriy3 Currency
can be remitted by express, and drafts
by mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Public Documents.

Judge Carpenter returns on Tuesday
next for equity business. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12


JUST Received and Receiving direct from New Yora
P ,INTS in Polka Dots and Stripes
A full line BLEACHED GOODS. all grades and prices,
SHEETINGS SEA ISLAND Goods and DOMESTICS
complete.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS COODS! 81
- In all the latest styles
PIQUES, Plain, Figured and with the Grape Stripes,
Chene Luses, Striped Popn Striped Silk Grenadines,
Silk Grenadines with Polka Dots
Lace and Wrought japanese Cloths,
Linen Suitngsr Plain and Striped,
and Striped Swiss Taretanes &c. =. 70 80 ~
FutEne Towengs Table Damaak and Linen Handkerchefs,
Full line of Gloves, Hosiery and Notions =:
Full line of Ladies HATS, Trimmed and Untrimmed,
Full line Of Ladies Silk NECKERCHIEFS all shades the latest
thing cut.
Alse full line of CENTS HATS all of the latest styles pretty and
Also, full stock of GENTS FINE oLoTHNG9 dozen aRbts
Linen Duck Suits very neat and fashionable for small sum money
Full line Of oRooKERY TN WARE, HARD WARE &C.
Having great pains making purchases especially N Dress
Goods Department. only ask my give CALL aid will
sell them Goods cheap they be had
in any market this side of New York. ssz
''' AAN'' oA'--. H. CHEATHAM. IS
April l6 tt 6l1s&Gs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Millinery! Millinery!!!.
JoHNsToN's DERoH s.

J. W. CALHOUN takes pleasure announcing thepeople
Edgefd that she receiving from New York. and sec
assortment of MILLINERY, the latest STYLE :.
HATS, BoNNETs, RIBBONS flowers LA0Es =
Ladies beautiful Broche TIES HAIR BRAIDS, &C.. &c.
may be found Dry Goods Store of W. CALHOUN who
daily receiving New Goods Of description from handsome SILK
common PRINTS.
Ready made LoTHNG HATS CAPS BOOTS SHOES, and every
thing usually kept in Dry Goods House
We respectfully invite all give ea and examine our Goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
! IJohnstons Depot, April, If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
They Are Emei

4 n - They Are F7He.
,WbatY Why tho Homo Stomach Bit
hers, for sale by Mfr. ,Clisby, Druggist.
They are pleasant TO tho tasse and as a
mcdieA t6nisafe PRONOUNCED Invaluable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
.THE ADEERTsER:
Terms, $500 per Annum.
Our Agents In Charleston.

The advertising Agency of Messrs
Wsikers Evans d Cogswell, represented
yRosWen T.Logan, Esq. - is the only
anfha.dzed Agency for this paper p
Charleston. Ag GS SSzS I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IL, 100000 A CIR z s.!
Cheap FERNS!

The cheapest Lam! in mark for snlc by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company
IN the Great Platte Valley.
100000 Acres in Central Nebraska
Sow for sale in tracts OF forty and upwards on
FIVE and TEN YEAEs' CREDIT AT E rxE CENT. NC Ap-
VANCE ISTEirsT REQUIRED.
MILD AND nraLTuSUL CLIMATE, r.rTiLE son. IAN
ABUNDANCE OF GOOD WATER.
THE BEST MARKET IN TIE VEST The
great mining regions Of Wyoming, Colorado Utah
aud Nevada being supplied BY the farmers the
PLATTE VALLEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

HOW IT'S DONE, or the Secret OUT
II Mustache and Whiskers In AZ days. This GREAT
SECRET and 100 others. &amhlefs Tricks Cardi-
oiosy. " en,riloqstsna. all IN the ORIGINAL" Book
OF Wondcrs." Mailed for 25 cents. Address
D. c. CUTLER, Csfthsge, Illinois.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

/ From oar Earopsan Correspondent.
From.our esteemed towgman, Mr.. M.
A. Markert, now in Italy we presume,
we have received the following letters.
We hope he will continue to write:
ES ONsBoARp THE EGYPT, ~
z g &g Atlantic Ocean
b 4 ! xs May 19thas7as y:
s Dear 4advefzsser: Sailing from New
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16

Briqnes ordinaires, prises sur les lienx, au
compliant: $500,
Rendnes a destination, par steamboat, pour
Ia raro'sse St.Jac,nes; Sl2,5O,-Pnnr les
paroisscs %voisines Sl3 5O,-Dschargement aux
frais de facletenr, GU bien Sl3 so, en- efiec.
tnan, lie dtchar.rmenl.
Briqnes ii ca,relage. Prises sur les lienx all
compliant, $1,000, destination, S25 90.
-S'adrrsSer an domici'e de l.. Granlcury.
on 4 NJ. l.. Grandeury, ConremP. 0. ST.
James.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
EqMipayc a Charlton.
PATENTE DE WAs111NcToN.
WI. r. NJ. BRJGNAC ayer,it

mcssicnrs les habi'ants dc Ia paroisse
Saint.Jacqnes e, DIES an'res raroi>ses Qn'il
Went de r%ecevoir une paten,e de Washing.
ton, pour fq"ipoge ii chn,bo", Q, quill es,
pref, sur lenr demandr, a mon,er lie dit
fq"ipage a des prir mmltrts e, dams IN
temps tres court. u Y a economic de
200 pour 100 sur le combns,ib'e avec lie
nonvrl fqu'page de N. +. NJ. Brignac.
S'adresser a N. F. NJ. Bri.nac, 81.
James, Long. Viem p. 0.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-08-16
TIlB LOUISIA]N.I.A!1l,
Saturday, August Is, 1873.

ro1sms ct au sacrifice. Co devoir n'avait Mus
de %sourires, conjamnait le luxe, ordonnait lie
travail, imposait Innvre grave. II parIait au
nom de l'honnenr, de Ia disnita ct de Ia famille /.
On en- devinait I'etendne dams la profondeur
Dun oil ma'srne|, Ia saintet6 dams les cheveux
bIancs de PnYenle, CONNIE Ia conronnemen 4
la table Oh prennent place les trois generations
DIES viva"ts. Sa premiere recompense e,ait
IL sonrire s'tpanonissant sur Ia Ievre rose de-
Pentant q"i ne salt point encore.
O"i, ce devoir.la etait fai, lie dsvouemeots.
II ne ressemblai, one tres pen a celni de la
veille il conha,nnait certaines chooses. en-
recommandait d'au'rss, ct vons metal, en-
sarde contre le pa<se. II ne reclamait point
sa recompense avan' la iourn&e.
Mails CONNIE il semblait donloureux pour
DIES ames accon,umees 4 la joie ct inaccou,u.
mees d feprenve! CONNIE il y await DIES
epines en- son chemin, sill y avail, des roses d
son but! CONNIE il { alIait du cnur, dn coura.
&c ct lie Ia v~aillante abn6gation pour sly sou.
metre reimbursement! Car il est plus aise
den finir avec Ia vie que de la recommended
Mais la Lonisianaise, en- voyant Ihomme
triste, lie front penche, Tame CONNIE en- sus.
pens sur i'atime dn lhesitation ct dn don,e.
s'aprrocha tendrement de lui, nit sa blanche
main de ver'uense heroine sur son epanIe, lui
montra SEES enfants groupes ct inqniets dams
I%'atten,e, hi SQUIRT avec une tendresse conra.
geuse ct suavement msIancolique, puts Iui dit
avec une adorable sIoquence du regard ct du
c1ur: Mon ami, iravai.lons.
Llhomme relrva Ia lGte ct sonrit alors.
Mais Ia Lduisiahaise await Gu IA fol.
Et Ia fol, je vous lie dis en- v6fi,e, c'est Ia
force.
Liable JEAN.