davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
Delightfully."- Romantic.

The marriage of George Marshall and
Ellen Mayfield, which occurred at the
Grand Hotel a few days since, was an
event highly spiced with romance. The
couple first met in the troublesome times
of 1862, at a farmhouse, OIL the road
between Harper's Ferry and Leetburg,
when Marshall, as a Union soldier at
tached to a New Jersey regiment, rescued
the lady from outrage at he hands of
two Confederate soldiers. After the
Miss Mayfeld, attended by other ladies,
was ministering to the wounded upon
the battlefield. In a wounded Lieuten-
ant, who was lying in a barn, she
recognized her rescuer and procured his
removal to Adams county, Penn, where
she nursed him tenderly until his recov
cry. Marshall was subsequently as
signedtoa distant department and time,
his letters remaining unanswered, he
concluded his fair friend had considered
her debt of gratitude Cancelled, and
abandoned him for some old lover. He
came to California at the termination OF
the war, and settled in business at San
Jose. A few days since his eye caught
the name of "Miss Ellen Mayfeld'
among the list of overland passengers.
Elated with hope, he lost no time in
proceeding to Sacramento to meet the
train that bore the object of his afec-
tions and the picture of his reveries,
through the long years of separation.
The meeting was mutually happy, and
the marriage announcement that fol
lowed shortly after tells the remainder
of the story. The estrangement had
been caused by the intercepting of let
ters by a meddlesome person, supposed
to be interested in the breaking up OF
the match.-Son Francisco Bulletin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
A GENTLEMAN of ~"elegant leisure"

A GENTLEMAN of elegant leisure"
and a bachelor at that, has been anus
ing himself with matrimonial statistics,
and reports thatoutof pub
lished in New England journals last
week only two of the ladies had old
fashioned names-such as Mary and
Susan. All the others were Mollies,
Dollies, Pollies, Libbies, Tibbies, Bid
dies, Hatties Patties, Matties, Lizzies,
and so on. He says if he can hear of
some girl with a familiar christian
| name" he shall "start for her"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
tn CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be accom-
panied by the name of the author; not hecessarily Tor
publication. but as an evidence of good faith en- the
part of the writer. Write only on one side OF the paper.
Be particularly careful in giving names and Gates to
have the letters and figures plain and distinct.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

DRESS OF AMERICAN LADIES THE
Paris correspondent of the London
Vanity Fair writes to that paper +: The
best dressed women in Paris are not the
Parisians, but the Americans. They
have all the taste of the French, and far
more boldness and originality. They
invent combinations which brighten you
at the first glance and delight you at the
secondhand they are almost always
pretty, which is no small element in a
toilet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

THIS YEARS IMMENSE COTTON CRoP.-
The Montgomery Advertiser has been
making an estimate of the last cotton
crop, and says the incoming crop is, or
will have been by September first, the
most valuable crop ever raised in the
United States. The average price has
been better sustained and higher than
ever before. The money paid for it in
its raw state will not fall short of $780,
600, 600. Of this sum about S35, 600, 900
have gone to the spectators and first
purchasers, leaving 1895, 000, 900 to the
producers. Alabama's share of this
magnificent sum is nearly $35, DOC, 900,
estimating her crop at 100000 bales.
Events have shown that the disasters to
the crop in Alabama, last season, were
more numerous and extensive than in
any other cotton producing State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
AN IMPORTANT INTENTIONAL Pit

AN IMPORTANT INTENTIONAL Pitts
burgh frm-Rogers & Burchfeld-
claim to have discovered a process by
which they can make the famous Rus
sian sheet iron. The latter is made In
Siberia by a secret process, which no
other nation has hitherto been able to
obtain. The British Government has
offered $50, 900 for it's discovery, but
even the stimulus of that large sum has
failed to achieve the result. American
enterprise and ingenuity have accom-
plished it, and Pittsburgh, it is said,
can now furnish all common markets
with Russian sheet iron at even lower
prices than the Russians themselves.
The process has been patented.-Phita-
delphiG Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

How DOES a young lady who is en-
gagged find herself? Mistaken miss
taken).
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

Vrv1sEcr1oN-A wife cutting her hus-
band up.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

A LANCASTER, Pa, man has been fined
$40 for cruelty to a rat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

WRErcHED alternatives-Suicide or
marriage.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

would not be that silly consciouness
which many woman betrays when re-
ceiving attentions from man, and she
would be less likely to begin immedi-
ately wondering what his intentions
might be. On the other hand, there are
Instances where aswoman would, never
rexpect intentions at all if tattlers did
not put the idea into her mead. ~.
But there are two sides to every iqaes-
ton. and this one is no exception. All
gossip is not of a malignant character,
and some, indeed may be the means of
doing good; it is questionable how. far
society would be benefited were it to be
entirely suppressed. It is often check
upon evil "what people will say" pre-
vents wicked or foolish actions, and
makes us careful to abstain from the ap-
pearance of evil. -..s.
tits, too, a means of propa eating what
good people know of people: and on the
same principle that the listening to and
enjoying an improper. story is injurious,
SO the hearing with pleasure, a yirtuous
one is benefit. Is it not refreshing TO
speak of the noble deeds of our friends?
And does it not spur us on to the same?
When we discuss the many grand Quali-
ties which we see displayed around us,
do we not feel our faith in god strength
ened? In the image of God man was
made. and though that image, is terri
original beauty, which perhaps we
should loose if we idebarred ourselves
from all "personali talk. p Talking about
people ought not to be wrong, nor
would 1t be, if we tried to get, purged
from our natures pride, self-righteons-
ness, envy, hatred, malice, and If instead
there reigned in our hearts that charity
which isfssuffereth long, and is kind; EN-
vieth not, is not puffed up. is not easily
provoked, thinketh no evil, rejoiceth not
in iniquity, but'rejoiceth in the TRUTH
When that very bond of peaoe'and of all
virtues dwells in US there will no. be
much danger in allowing people tt
be our topic of conversation. -,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
TaaE FIRE il,1 THAT OLD NICK BUILT.

+ Here is capital Imitation of the style
of ssThe House that Jack Built, ,,,worthy
to become a household favorite.
War-This is 1.-The fire that Old Nick
built. .-..- a 81. -, I
7 Standing "Armiesl'rhis is the fuel
that feeds the fire that Old Nick built.
II Military ischools--Tiais is the axe that
cuts the, wood that feeds the fire that
Old Nick built. ,...t.,-,... al. .,-....., ~
II Love of Gfory-This is the stone that
grinds the axe that cuts the wood that
feeds the fire that Old Nick built. - 70
.t Pablic Opinion This is ,theE sledge
with its face of steel that, bate rs the
stone that grinds the axe that feeds the
fire that Old Nick built. 100 r. 'Hn@- gu
10 Peace COnvention-@rhis lis one of, the
blows we, qpietly, deal to fashion the
sledge with Its face of steel. that batters
the stone that grfnds the axe that cuts
the wood that feeds. the fire that Old
Nick built. yiugsd 81 llR as Hses ts.ig
!, Peace, ,Society-This is the smith that
works with will to give force to the
blows that we quietly deal to fashion
the isledge with its face of steel that bat
ters the stone that grii,ds the axe that
cuts the wood that feeds the fire. that
Old Nick built. lis @aia1 aaa"f"
a Eternal Truth-,Fhis the spirit so gen
tie aud still that nerves the smith to
work with a will to give force to the
blows that We quietly deal to fashion
the sledge with Its face OF steel that bat
ters slle stone That grilds the axe that
cuts the wood that feeds the fire that Old
- =
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
WORK

I One spring of, gladness is wholesome,
noble work" No man is glad when liv-
ing to himself. Man is made for the
life of communion, the perfect form of
human life was the life which found its
blessedhess in giving itself to mankind.
There is physical gladness in the glow
of a healthy body. That glow is the
fruit of energetic action. :" Thus, slug
CARDS, laggards know nothing of the
physical joy Of life. Work for God,
work for man, work that IS twice
blessed, which blesseth him that gives
and him that takes; is the correspondent
in the spiritual sphere The old monks
were glad because their lives were fruit
fuehA1 speak Of their best days; they
became the LATEST and dreariest men in
ChristendOm. But when the institu-
tion was young they had work on hand
which they believed the world would
rejoice in. The believed themselves the
saviours of soeieSy: that by their tolls,
their tears, their prayers, they were
helping it, beyond the power of kings
and captains to help it; that their up
lifted hands kept heavens gates open !;
chat their constant service was a Fhea-
lven's ladder by which angels of God
descended" upon the world Let loose
tile wings of your loving ministry; stir
your soul to some work which shall
scatter blessings. If you would taste
joy, fresh and pure from its fountains,
do good, be ready to communicate 1t
is this which makes the soul instinct
with vigor, aglow with health. and ra-
tiiant with joy:i Man Is a crippled, .
half-developed being, unit his unselfish
ministry il Drawn forth. J When he has
tasted the joy. of doing good, he is like
the lame after Peters touch, he goes ont
into a great temple of life, Walking and
leaping, and praising God. Try it, II
life is sad, make it glad by service, SER
vice that strains your power, that a
higher power only can make you
strong enough to render. But here we
touch the deep perennial fountain OF
gladness joy Of the Holy Ghost.
The Joy Of a man who believes that God
is with him, is .exhuberant, irrepressi-
BILE. The delight of doing the will ol
God, to those who have TASTED it, masters
all other joy. xss'My meat and my drink
is to do the viii Of him that sent me, and
to finish his work. $3.50,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
NO GOSSIP.
BY FRANCES BoLLET.

All men and women are born with an
appetite for gossip, though all do not in
dulge i'm it alike. There are who make
it the business and pleasure of their lives,
there are who make it an occasional
pastime; and there are who try to set
their faces entirely against it.
Mental idleness is the mother of gOss
sip. If the mind is not provided with
occupation it seeks it, and of course lays
hold on the easiest and pleasantest form
it can find. Now to interest Ourself in
other peoples concerns is both easy work
and pleasant: easy on account of mater
ials for thought and conversation being
always at hand: pleasant on account of
its gratifying some of ones evil inclina-
tiOns.
Curiosity is one of the gossiper's chief
incentives. He must know the why and
the wherefore of his neighbor's actions,
and the ins and outs of his family his
tory, and this probably he can only do
by process called gathering up" So
he
Seasons his lreside with personal talk
OF friends who live within an easy walk
Or neighbors daily. weekly, in his sight.
And thus classes himself amongst the
worst of mankind. For does not st.
Peter warn us in the same sentence
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

Newport villas are subjected to the
villainous inroads, of burglars with
alarming frequency. Three of them
were entered last Saturday night. Tag6
A live rattlesnake was found last week
in the aqueduct at Rochester, and sew
eral citizens now understand that GER
tain optical delusions were caused by
mixing water with their whiskey.
a A scheme Of the period, starting in
Ithaca, N. ", 10 colonixe Dakota Ter
ritOry on large scale, has dwindled to
the departure of fifteen persons, who
will form what may be, called a semi
colony. ' '"''
Ministers in Covington, Ind, who
love lobsenrity rather than print, be-
cause their sermons are evil, procure the
arrest o. reporters detailed to sstake,
their discourses for disturbing religi-
our MEETINGS" Pun 'r,'h ~
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
TgERFeoR nI4s,s sAHsATH-RA
BY GERALD Massey,

FyHE merry birds are singing,
And from the fragrant sod
as Sb IRIEsea ASseSiq q 1 t9STssae e s p9WfHa 9WHa
While IN His holy temple
We meet to praise and pray
With cheerful voice and grateful lay,
This summer Sabbath-day! I
We thank Thee. Lord, for one day
fosioek heayen in the facst n Z
- The sweeter is the grace,
IT'S then they make the music
That sings their week away;
Oh, there's a sweetness indefinite
In the Poor Man's Sabbath-day!
Tis as q burst of sunshine,
! tender fall of rain,
That sets the barest life a bloom;
Make old hearts young again. .er
.'asin31 bWitfnsmiling flowers Is gay ili'nsl
Asl ai iThs Poor Mans sabbath day! r.. %;
10 >IngoG .yhti Ta0 - Hio1f ana sfs'l'it sfS
sslv1is here the weary Pilgrim -is;s, "a!
-E0fat Dttlufeach his Homo of Easel - ~
That blessed house called "Beautiful,"
---------An nd that soft chamber 'fPeace.''
The River of Life runs through his dream
gBM9esss1 s1a ssGSdsa tSGSsi Sl GifygVsaS dssgfe af
II 4 TIE sh1finf sspoash daylI AA 1
Take heart, ye faint and faithful,
Your cross with courage bear;
So many q face now fearful
Shall shine in glory there;
Where all the sorrow is banished,
sig 4ss AseEs etsySsv aHs wRed s5sI Sesayiiol ioi
An endless Sabbath-day
Ahl there are empty places
Since last we mingle here;
There will be missing faces,
When we meet another year! ~
Bss heart y fsart befSFe Fe part, VI.
=: That we may meet in Heaven TO spend
The Eternal Sabbath-day!
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

A symptom Of mental exhaustion in
dicative OF very great degree of men,
tai strain, is persistent wakefulness.
The physiological cause. of this eo,dition
Is well nndarstoo L. During II excessive
labor OF the brain there is an increased
How of blood to the working organ, the
vessels Of the hea and neck becoming
distendt with blood, as is-showai by the
hu shing of the face. If this condition of
distension Is long continued. the tvessals
are apt to lose the power of contracting
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
CHILDREN's COLUMN.


II know funny little boy,
st IL The happiest ever born;
+, His face is like q beam ofjoy,
Although his clothes are torn.
saw him tumble on his nose,
And waited for a groan; E.--
Bit how he laughed! Do you suppose
: sis. He struck his funny bone? ~ iiii-
There's sunshine in each word he speaks.
~ His laugh is something grand;
" Its ripples Oyerrun his cheeks, H 4
l9i!i Like waves on snowy sand, T.. .-,- +ftt
: He laughs the moment he awakes, ,-l
And till the day is done;
The school for a joke he takes,
His lessons are but fun.
No matter hew the day may go,
81 You cannot make him cry; +tii
He's worth dozen boys know, ...,. (
Who pout and mopeand sigh.
He's plump and round-he once was slim;
- / have not told you half; .-
soon expect to hear of him
Exploding in ii laugh. 'H .N'i=N
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
He w ould Tell His Story
scene-lm a SchOol-roemi Twenty
Years ago. ..r,...it, ..,a,,s
-8isg .5ic uus----e75--7 : o'iof fDH-
= BY ELSA MANSFIELD. ii2t4
Hs s3alilEi0t .fag iti1 rf5 .'si'' - 20
- -S- -qaiis4.r'
~ itY Is. -t1i4sfco.> = v1n1s .oirHc -

.aANALS 1ifF77-sT -Tpl1f',-i eri.re.f .-
sIy1AMkNs CIV Sd q .toiIii.5 ,.sa1'o
}EHeal5U3 g'fcsgii3 .setgnes Il 'i1ss,,it
II . L was evident that he had said
~ all he wished to say, and that pc
iANfEA, felt the better for having said it.
& He looked nolongeE like a sui
LEM discouraged, brow beaten boy. His
whole expression was like that of n per-
, son who feels that he has done his duty, !,
and Is 9fcdrlessly awaiting the results. =
The change was .soamarked, lit did NOT
escape the-Botice of any scholar i'm
{ cscheoD Dexrepp LiBAN Arnold Herfaee
was bpried in, her HANDKERCHIEF. and
she was sObbing aloud. Mr.. Willet
asked her u She was crying because she
was hurt. !, ,asat sgl.,.hgsi'ie. y hiacs.
"No. sir she replied, "I,m crying
sbeeaase Stfeased Berips6. Fin greht
,znzTEa ~ Il =. .thbh
"a - = ssr4 az4 fst.t
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
BITS 0ETHINGS. /,

SIha nave a Garden fair,
,NnB AEsWithzheaEenly 1reezes' fan nned.4 - ,
And every morning finds me there
atsa 81 lit is stha Lords commando ssefa = !
xsGt 10 10 gather fruits and blossoms sweet -
al. zalIBefSre the dusty world meet = nisai
DO hifofs fsSffiflalf3't y. fitf it 7fs'f
i,ss sT!I have a fountain pure, ., ait
zfilyfs5s Aud of It's waters drink 'aafieg4e. !
4Iuft Morn after morn. for health and cure;.
10 paifknd sit npon the brink .4s1 f-l i4Pfl
To catchit Is murmurs. soft and low, iit B
Ere 70 the noisy crowd 60,
fTET/ z ~ i [-4fBt
have a Mirror keen,
Wifich shows me all L am;
But 10! behind me there Is seen
q One 1ika dying A1ap1h:*A Z
And As View his imaged face,
ssr Ny sins are lost IN shining grace 4n.i
,o ea send thy Spirit, Lord, I'll ,5s@ l5,,'i'
'ss- To, make me wholly thine, .ss, :, -f,irff
LIB That may love thy blessed word, Il 10;
sNsli And feel its power di vine,,
:, -, ,a.1 walk on calmly In its 1igits asn,
1aissiiailf ailf iaith Is turned % slorious sight,,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

i It is a ri,istakefo people to suppose
thar they will save sugar by putting
honey-eomb Ice In theli. beverages. '9 iii'~
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
IN THE NIGHT SEASON.

.M@k4 xG@8GG4E4s4 8hf ND
HSHE night is come, and all the world is still
Men say it is O time for sleep and dreams
But now she throws no pail upon the space
That spreads above me, like the God-like face
OF Hm.Fh0 lp9msl ehind itsaA Meseems
Ofhis fin Sdiil t0 the DIVINITY.
, 1873-01-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ToE s.LE-DK MASON Z MILL, REAL ESTATE
L Dealers, southeast cosa.r Clark and Acdlsau sts-
Harrison. west Of 1astc, tro hou4.s and lots, S6 00
rents for 20 pot cont.
I3ai1ua-a near Twcntcth..t house Fad 1ot SIS eco.
Shutlif Thirty r::s, Broom horse End lot
Ashland.av. and Claundass. eottaso md 19, q 1co
Por-a7., HONS, homo and lot E6 5t1 vna2nues
lv., corosr Tniry-sevcntst.. house. cnd grounds
hrs;-slass. sl7tu. TiFty near viaeenn;s
IS, IT, H.s: Madisaust valuable corner. three
stores renting u CIT. M:aFoa St. ncar
Fl,V.l. unmprovca- h.f acre AZ Eay!e.oed. max.
bsrgala. aczes Iaaboldt Boulevard, near depot,
cheap encrrs at Ensleood ncar Depot, ard g,ud In
Wicker Park. chap. 1iunholt n,uo;ard sna Fuller
a., choice lots 70 10 sold cheap. Mousoost,
Ashiand-av., lot 81. Geo.
TOH SALlVERY CiIEAP-HOU5E And LOT ~
Ewns-st Rents f.. $50 per 1aauth. PrIco, 81, 900.
POTWlN / COllBY, 10 Hrankl!n-st.
TOE sALE-A NICE FRAME e-nOOSi sToRY-AHp-
ahan house, nad i?t e foot front. on Twenty s.1th
st., great bargain 1t taken at 8501 down. and
balanee IL four yoar= with c.ns atersss. Apply In
etoEo hl7 Hahasfl-nv.
, 1873-01-12

- -. - =: :. .--:- -: - : -
CITY REAL ESTATE.
F. H E1DnED a co. ZEAL
n; Ii ifaa;o hoasa sas barn: lot
IA ~; 81 sqa SIS ssse'T"o ssoz sams houses
ss:s ':99fs:: I'd Is i; S3ief rsss*AsA' ''''
G1lqmss.z 10. s5-s-,to5 hnd basement brick house.
Langey.st 1T. For>slth aaa Forty~strth.sts.-cot-
:r'nItaE block south Harrison nst.-cosago
tfsn,e hsase and nd lot s :es1;: '-A AA4 4s'.'
S ss:ssz sRS marble
a!,2.;s No. +ty-ss.esy and basement s:ons front
WaLl;h-aV.. So.. :s.S.55.stev and basemont tramo
story and basement b1sk hoase, With furniture, il
saa i bsas ss - I'D g. Ill Il Sd ess.s
&c ass se Es e; :s. and
':.st basement ,!ssii! GS}&$&Synp |$ s{t!S$
es o.s md e Mi..h
Pissss : 81; dsl1s ID &c.,
IT, s.; 1ts
e: C. e. road Of E.
TOR sALE-IBY |hiARsHAfIE : DIoSISS0N. ~ S'i!.
~ lot. us south of Van Buren, and ont
VA ulsn-st. corner Wincacser-av 1ssaa foot. at
se5sa !st15 1t # I:et
pe4 BOT It ss
neyn2:. near head of Van Buren, east front. lots at
1Sqs1eS fco east front. nsar Tortycislta.
Nsbasa-av.. lot Douglas place at s11o per loo%
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-08-09

cheval alezan brl6 contre votre habit rouge que
tue plus de monde cette apnee que moi dams
ma deniere campagne. 'H' ~
-Vous gagneriez, monsieur de Pont-CassG, r6pond
Oidement mon Once; cette aimee jai le malheu
de perdre un malade: il est mort hier du charbon.
Bravo, Benjamin! bravo le peuple secria NJ. Minxt
nc pouvant plus cOntenr joie vous voyez, gen
thomme qe tons les gems despr sont pas Ia cour
VOus 6tes plus que tout autre Ia prcuve, monsieur
Minx repondit 10 mousquetaire d6guisant Ia mortca
tion dc - defaite sous un front serein.
Pendant temps tous les convves except6 les deux
gentishommes, pr6sentaient leur Benjamin et
entrech0quaient cordalement le sien. IS s@sa.3tl 4
A la sant6 de Benjamin Rathcry, le vengcur du peu-
pie meconnu ct insult6! secna NJ. Mnxit.
LIE diner prolonged fort avant dams Ia soree. Mon
Oncle remarqna ben que mademoisele Minxit await dis
paru queque temps apres M. de Pont-Casse mais il
et rop preoccupe des applaudissements guon lu pro-
dgnait pour aire attention 81 iancee. Vers les dix
heurcs, prt congo de nj. Minxit Celuic le recondui
sit nsquau bout du village, ct lu fit promettre que IL
marriage aurait lieu dams In huitane. CONNIE benjamin,
tronvait vs-Avis le moulin de Trucy, il entendt
brut de paroles qui venat ui ct il crut distnguer Il
voix dAnbelle ct celle de son illustre adorateur
Benjamin, par Ggard pour mademoiselle AIinxit, nc
vonlut pas Ia surprendre ccttc heure dams In campsc
ayec I'm mousquetaire II sc cacha sous lesrlmeaux dun
gros noyer, attendt pour cOnnuer route que les
deux amants reussent d6pass. II songeait nnement
doute derober lespeits secrets Arabee; ais Il
vent les lui appoait. ct i allut bien, magre lu quill
en- rccilt la confidence.