davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Sorbite is said to be an unfermentabls
sugar. II.
Silicious earth is the cleanest, whitest,
purest sand.
The specific gravity of dry is greater
than that of moist air.
Cold dust, -four dust. starch and -four
are all explosives when mixed with cer-
tain proportions of air.
Paint mixed with turpentine is Q
better protector for iron work than when
mixed with linseed oil.
Aluminous earth, or argyll. is purest
clay. It is composed chiefly OF the
chemical earth alumina.
In India when q hot wind is blowing
the wet bulb sometimes sinks forty de-
grees below the temperature of the air.
All the lead work about the recently
discovered l,oman baths in England was
in a wonderfully perfect state of preser-
Sation.
Dir. G. ]. symons, the British mete-
orologist, has expressed the belief that
togs are increasipg-not only in London
but generally.
Excepting the skin and bones, the
various tissues and substances constitute
ing the human organism have practically
the same electric conductibility.
The elder has greatly increased in Ice
land during receLt years, thanks to strict
preservation and to the fact that the peo-
pie are realizing ths value of the bird.
1t is recommended to shade the lights
on Brooklyn Bridge so that they can
illuminate tina, structure without their
glare interfering with pilots OF passing
vessels. III
In the German weather reports since
| 1876 Or. Less has found twenty-eighs
!! ! cases OF snowfall at temperatures be-
tween Al degrees and 53 degrees y.
Thunder accompanied eleven cases. NJ
Prisms are made of glass and other re-
fracting solids aud fluids-like carbon
bisulphide in glass; and they
give spectra corresponding to the light.
! dispensing powers of the material
The purest blue clsys, or pipe clay,
contain no more than thirty-six to forty
psr cent. of alumina, chemically com.
bined with ffty-two to sixty per cent. OF
silica, and three to four per cent. OF
oxide of iron.
Shells found in the lower levels OF the
caves at Dordogne, rance, indicate that
the Neanderthal man made common use
of the oyster, which is thus proven to
be the oldest domesticatsd delicacy
known to man. -
The amount of waste material that
should, according to calculation, pass.
through the Narrows at New York every
year is sufficient to make solid dam
from tower to tower of the Brooklyn
Bridge as high as those towers and wider
than it is high.
How sponges bore into solid Limestone
or shells is as yet an unsolved problem.
NJ. Nassonotf has Investigated new
species of Clione which tunnels oyster and
mussel shells, and he believes that the
boring of the canals and galleries is per-
formed solely by the soft parts Of the
sponge. The penetration of the proionga.,
ton of the body of the sponge into the
shell appears to be accomplished BY the
secretion of o corroding liquid, probably
an acid. .,.. ..s.,-1 1..sST.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
LLAcS-A VISION OF SPRING.

I've seen the pussy-willows
With dainty furry faces;
I've found the pretty vio!ets
Abloom in shady places;
Tie jonquil and the crocus
Have told me of the spring,
And in the orchard up and down
Has glanced the bluebird's wing.
But here's the purple lilac
That lifts its fragrant p!umes,
And sends a watt Of sweetness
Through homely cottage rooms,
Its hardy branches tapping
Against the farmhouse caves.
The flowers it gives US growing
In generous waving sheayes.
Pm sure the mother robin
Is very glad to see
The lilacs' s:reen about her
Wee nest and fleiglings three,
And father'wre is singing
In pure delight to-day
That spring is here already
And summer on the way.
And am glad our Father
Whose love is over all,
Who counts the stars by number,
And sees a sparrow fall,
Has sent again the li.acS
To make the garden fair,
And watt their hpneyed sweetness
Upon the wandering air.
Margaret E. Sangster, III Young Psopl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
ulinois One Vast Dairy.

The dairy interest of Illinois is grow
ino rapidly. In 1883 the value of milk
nrod,scts in the State was over $4,00,,.
0oa, while the value of such products in
the United States was $iSe, 900, 600.
The number of COWS in the State il ! o.
COO. The average value of the product
for each cow in the northern part of the
State, where the interest is most extern
sive, is over so per annnm. In the
southern portion creameries are multiply
ing rapidly, and the value of milk
PRODUCTS in thessouthern counties has
tripled in the last two years. Dairyirg
has become an established interest in
eighty counties. = -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
A Curious Will.

This curious will has been offered for
probate in the Surrogate's Court, Brook
lyn:
In the name OF God, Amen. This is my
last will and Testament AMI my will is such
that after my death everything l poses ana
his x mark.
Signed in Presend of Henry Meyer.
CHARLES BENNJEs.
November 10, 1883.
Although the name Of the testator,
William hleine, does not appear on the
little piece of yellow wrapping paper on
which the will was written, it will be
adm tied to probate. Mr.. kleine left
considerable real estate. .-Nw York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
difficulties of Tenti tf0n.

The circumstances that makes ventila-
tion we'll. II Oh impracticable reform is
that nearly every one thinks he has got
it. or can get it, through any hole or
frivolous gimcrack that will let in or
out or whiri about Whit of adjacent
air. The strong. sustained suction in
all weathers that will draw the sluggish
air from every corner and Granny, is not
onlv unknown, but unconceived, in
nearly all efforts at ventilation, so-called.
Sir Humphrey Davy's auger holes in the
ceiling of the House of Commons are not
often improved upon at the present day.
sanitary Era.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Healthy Rivalry.

Hotel Clerk (of the Tacoma House
with air of the cheerful and unabashed
liar)-"Why, yesterday there was such
a demand for rooms here that we had a
line of applicants from this Office to the
door,"
Commercial Man with a Look of guile
less sinnocence)-"Really! that's nothing.
1 was in Seattle the other night, and
there was such line waiting to get into
the Occidental that the four last fell off
the end of Yesler's wharf. ."-Sy yo:ted
Cayus'.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
A I,ure for SmallnOX.

81 am willing to risk my reputation as
a public man," wrote Edward lline to
the Liverpool Mercury, "if the worst
case of smallpox cannot be cured in three
days by the use of cream Of tartar. One
ounce of cream of tartar dissolved in a
pint of water, drank at intervals, when
cold, is a certain, never-failing remedy.
It has cured thousands. never leaves a
mark, never causes blindness, and avoids
tedious lingering"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
He Dronned the Subject.

"IIe went through the window like a
man going into his hat" said MIR. job
kins to his wife, speaking of burglar.
How was that, my dear?" she In
qu:red, with provoiing innocence.
Head foremost, Of course. You never
saw man 60 into his hat feet foremost,
did you?' replied .Jobkins, sharply.
$40, dear. > she said domurely; "that
is, never till saw you try to do it at
o'clock in the morning"
After that Jobklns somehow felt in
disposed to curry on tie conversation
Washingttn Critic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
He Couldn't Eat the Soup.

An elderly gentleman in restaurant,
having been served with plate of soup
he ha6 ordered, said to the waiter:
"Look here, I can't eat this SOUP
"All right; I'll get you another
plate"
On receiving the second plate, the
guest once more remarked:
"It's no use. can't eat this SOUP
Then the waiter went to the proprie'
tor, and said:
THAT old gentleman over there is
complaining about the soup. He says
he can't eat it."
"iou don't know how to wait on
people. I'll attend To him."
The proprietor went to the kicking
guest and said, blandly:
81 understand you say that there Is
something the matter with the soup~
81 didn't say anything of the kind"
"You said you couldn't eat it,"
"Yes, I 50 d l couldn't eat it."
"Will you tell me why you can't ea'
that soup2"
"Certainly. I haven't got any spoon. "
SJtings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Two Professions Contrasted.

Two Professions Contrasted.
Mr.. Smarteye-"What is the difference
between lawyer and doctorl''
Friend-"I don't know what you
mean"
you see when the lawyer has a case
it lasts for years and years, but when a
doctor gets a case he generally makes
quick work of it. See. ."-Ne~ York
Wild,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Outside Assistance.

Next door Ne'ghbor ito Mrs. Hen
dricksi-"Well, Mrs. Hendricks, am
very glad to have made your acquaint-
anct, and hope your husband will soon
feel better. Can do anything for youl"
Mrs. Hendr;cks-"No, Mrs. Charger,
there is nothing at all, assure YOU"
Bobby--"You can do something for
pa. He says it you'd stop that thump-
ing on your piano he'd be willing to pay
big price for t."-Bazar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Relieved in Advertiser .

Observation-Disclosures. old man
Saw by the paper this morning that your
safe had been broken into, but as it cou-
tanned only twenty seven cents the
burg ars had their work for nothing.
Lucky, ch?"
White-"Lucky. Why, hang it, man,
Pm mortified half to death What sort
of an advertisement do you suppose that
report is going to bo for my buslncss?"
-Buliagton Fire, Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Evolution in the Eating House

Yes" said Trenchly, at the eating
house, II like this place. 1t is so cdi-
flying, you know, to follow articles of
diet through their ever changing course.
Here's this meat pie, for example. My
first acquaintance with it was in the shape
of a roast; next day it was served as
ragout, the next it appeared as hash,
then croqucttes, and now here it is again
as meat pie. Here, take it back and keep
it until to morrow. I'm Just wild to
know what new guise it will put on."-
Boston Iranscript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Quite a Different Thing.

Tommy Traddlcs came into the house
crying, and in very mussed up condl-
tion.
''Now, Tommy" said his mother,
"haven't told you time and again not
to play with that wicked little Nc
Carthy boy" =.
81 hain't been playin' with him, "
sobbed Tommy; she's been play in with
me. "-BI:ar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
The Hinged Planet.

Marie $50 you liken meto brilliant
star2'
Ne-non-s'The star of my heaven"
Marie-"Please do not compare me
with Saturn"
Vernon-"Why, my own2"
Nlarie-"Becaus it has ring"
The ring was forthcoming.-Desroit
Free Pres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
A Sare Brush Artist.

A Connoisseur Dawdle-"Where does
this man Alkal come from that desires to
Join our art club"
Baugle-s'He's from Arizona"
Da aTdle-"Arizona? What does he
know about art, anyhow"
Banglc-"Why, my dear boy, he told
me h mself he was chairman of the hang
ing committee several times in Coyote
Gulch. ."-LoutU CT isen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Tho Ingenious Widow.

"And to think" said lie, as he pressed
her little hand, sthat l never met you
until tonight"
"It is sudden" she answered; "but
then"
eyes," he said, impulsiVely; cit is the
old story-the old, old story-love at
first sight"
"And added to that" she gurged,
umy being o wIdow."-B0,t0n Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Have you the right

good morning. Have you the right
timer
staylaight Gin Higgins employ, with
aspirations for the hand of Miss Hig-
gins)-"The clock is right, sir-ten
minutes past twelve"
Higgins-"Thank you, my boy. I
didn't know but what it was three or
four hours too fast. Don't keep MIR.
Staylaight after eight o'clock, Ethel. |
want to see him at the Office by nine, and
he must have time 10 put on his bust
ness suit, you know. ."-Bu:ar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Minds With the Same Thought.

One of the greatest banes of a stu
dents life is that he is obliged to write
compositions. 1t is something looked
upon as extra work and is usually left
until the last minute. Then the student
hurriedly ollie IS the necessary data, and
in writing is very apt 10 introduce sem
tenccs from the encyclopedia.
Unfortunately it happens that one OF
the professors of English at Yale has
written numerous articles for the ency-
clopedas. A few days ago this profess
sor was reading over composition with
its author when he came across par
ticularly finely constructel / sentence.
That's pretty good sentence" re-
marked the professor.
"Yes; prided myself on that" re-
piled the student.
$50 did | when 1 wrote it," added the
professor, to the great discontinue OF
his pupil.-NeV Hausn News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Why She Refused Him-A Gentle
Hint-Two Professions Con-
trasted Disgraccd the
Family Etc, Etc.

He loved stately maiden
Of aesthetic. cultured tasto,
And promptly at her service
His loyal heart he placed.
He struggled long and nobly
Her maiden love to gain,
But she quenched his LIES ambition
In words both cold and plain.
For when he stopped in rapture
Her answering words to catch,
She said his hair was auburn
And his mustache didn't match"
Judge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
D;srraceu the Family.

Office Boy Ito literary cditor)-
"Thcre's mad old gent outside wat
wants ter see yer"
Literary Editor-"Did he say what he
wanted"
O.Hce Boy-"Yes sir; he said how
you printed a poem that his son writ,
and he says he'll have satisfaction or get
llcked."- Cincinnati Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
Perfect in the Art.

Lady-"And what does your father
do"
Little Girl-"Oh, papa is doctor"
-"Indeed l suppose be practices
a great deal, does he not!"
Little Girl-"Oh, no. He doesn't
practice any more now, he knows how"
TIL Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
A Gentle Hint.

Miss Ketchon-"Did you knock at the
door when you came to night, George"
Mr.. Tumblety-"Yes, Amy; why 10
you ask2" =,
Miss Ketchon (shyly)-"I thought
perhaps you had come with ring"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
A Timely Hint.

Higgins (entering the drawing-room
at midnighD-'.Ah, Mr. Staylaight,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13

Paint made with turpentineis better
protector for iron work than when mixed
with iinseed oil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-23
Jean M6nard 6tait connu partout
our un marin hornete ct intelli-

Jean M6nard 6tait connu partout
pour un marin hornete ct intelli-
gent.
On apres-midi d'et6, il 6ta1t pilo-
to dun bateau q vapeur qui SO rem
DAFT de Detroit a Buffalo. A cette
6poque. il 6tait rare que ces ba-
teaux eussent leur bord des cha
loupes de sauvetage. LIE capitaine
volt une 6paisse fum6e s'6levant du
bas du navire. II erie de suite a
Simpson d'aller voir ce que c'est.
Simpson revient blanc CONNIE un
linceul ct s'6crie; ''le navire est en-
feu! au feu! au feuP' Tous les pas
sagers 50 mettent a p@uvre, on jet
te en- vain des seaux d'eau sur lie
feu qu'allmente une grande quanti-
te de r6sine ct de goudron.
-Combien y a-t-il d'ici a Buf
falo?
Sept miles.
Dams combien de temps se-
rons nous rendus?
Dams trols quarts d'heure, 81
nous gardens la meme vitesse...
LIE capitaine conseille aux passe-
gers de Sc rendre l'avant; tous sly
jettent; Jean M6nard reste au gou
vernai}; les fammes Pentouren1, la
fum6e le suffoque.
LIE capitaine lui erie avec son
porte voix: Jean M6nard?
-Oui, ouj, monsieur!
-Etes-vous au gonvernail!
-Oui.
De quel cote va lie navlre?
--Au sud est.
--Dirigez-le vers le sud-est ct ga
gnez lie rivage. -.
Quelques instants apres, le CAPT.
taine lui erie ne nouveau:
--Pouvez vous tenir bon cling
minutes de plus?
--Oui, avec le secour 'e Dieu!
r6pond Jean Menard. Les che
yeux blancs grillent sur son crane.
une de ses mains est mise hors de
service; le genoa sur 'l'estains, ses
dents ct sa main valide sur la roue,
le vieillard demeure ferme comm
un roc. LIE navire accoste, tout pe-
quipage est sanv6, ct Jean M6nard
tombe sur le pont en- hammes. =
Les Canadie,as de ZOuest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-23
Les dangers de la pipe.

-" ~
I'm drame poignant s'est de.
roule ces jours derniars pres de
Mansin Iowa). M. Robert Shide-
Ter, un richie fermier de la region,
Sc rendait q la willie en- voiture avec
sa f+mme, lorsqu'une 6tinceIle,
tombee de sa pip, mis- Ie feu aux
vehement de Mime Schideler. Prise
de frayeur, Mme Shideler saute
a terre, ct M. Shid~ler, arretant
son cheval, s'est pr6cipit6 au Sc
cours de sa femme. Mais le vent
souflait avec farie ct Nine Shide-
Ter, tout enveloppee en- fammes, Sc
roulait sur le gazon dessech6 en-
poussant des crls de douleur.
LIE mari fait DIS forts deses-
per6s pour tacher de sauvtr So
femme, mais i! ma pu y reussir.
La gazon a pris feu tout autour
d'eux ct Nine Sh1deIer est morte
sous les yeux de sou mari. Celui-
ci, en- esssyant de la sauver, s'est
tellement brittle les mains que pres
que toute la chair, a moitie caIci-
nee, sen est detach6e en- lambeaux.
Un passsnt remis M Shideier
sur sa volture avec le corps de sa
femme ct les a conduits Mansin.
Les brdlures de NJ. Shi,leIer
etaient tellement graves quill fall
Iu lui amputer les deux mains, ct
pon croft meme quill en- mourra.
Nine Shideler 6tait ag6e de solxan-
te-cinq ans, ct M, Shideler a sol
xante-dix ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-23
Mort DUN venerable vielllard.

A Lanoraie, dimanche dernier,
s'6teignait dams la paix du Seigneu1
un venerable vielllard de IS ans,
NJ. John McKercher, ancien insti-
tuteur.
Lanoraie, perd en- la personne
'1u d6funt Pun de ses residents les
plus anciens et les plus respectes.
Dune fol vivaca, dun zele ct
dun d6vouement extremes pour
l'educat1on de la jeunesse NJ. John
Nj Kercher est mort CONNIE il
await v6cu, en- vra1 chr6tien; il res
terra dams Ia m6moire des citoyens
de Lanoraie CONNIE la personnif
cation de phomme droit ct honora-
BILE par excellence.
LIE d6funt 6tait Fun des institu-
teure les plus ages du pays ct Fun
des plus anciens 6l6ves du College
de Montreal Oh il await fai1 SIS 6tu
des classiques. C'est au sortir du
college, que NJ. M Kercher, qui
6tait natif de Montreal, est allie Sc
tablir q Lsnoraie Oh il sc livra du
rant pres dun demi steele a la car
riere de l'enseignement, ct jamais
carriAre ne fit remplie avec plus
de zAle ct de ponctualit6.
Les fun6railles ont eu lieu mer-
credi matin q Lanoraie. Elles ont
6t6 tres nombreuses ct de plus i'm
posantes.
M. Fable Dequoy, cure de La
morale, pr6sida la lev6e du corps.
ct c'est le Venerable cure d. rIle
du Pads, NJ. Table Vincent Pin
guet, V. f., le doyen des pretres du
diocese de Montreal, qui chanta le
service. Un detail donnait q la fu
n4bre ce16monie un caractere tou.
chant: ce vleux ministre du Sci
gneur rendait a un ami d'enfance
ct au dernier de ses confreres du
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-23
college de Montreal les derniers
t6molgnages dune amiti6 vraie ct
]ama,s lnterrOmpue.
LIE progress du Canada.

II y un phenomere qui frappe
Pobservateur attentif, dams i'histoj-
re de notre pays, durant les dix.
dernieres ann6es. Depq1s 1878 le
d6veloppement commercial du Ca.
naaa s'est fait avec une rapidit6
extraordinaire ct don't peu d'autres
poys puissent nous presenter un
exemple.
La raison est toute trouvee pour
expliquer ce fait suprenant. ii est
dt a la construction des yoios fer
rees.
Durant les dix ans qui viennent
de s'6couler, il s'est construit une
plus grande 6tendue de voies fer
r6es, que durant toute la periodic
ant6rieure.
La quantit6 de miles sur les
quels les trains sont entries an ope-
ration s'6Ieve, depuis 1878, jus
qu'aujourd'hui, a l2.707 miles,
tandis que eauparavant ellie ne comp
TAFT que pour 6,l43 miles.
On le volt, c'est un d6veloppe
ment qui a d1 n6cessairement avoir
une influence considerable sur l'6.
tat economique de notre pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-23
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuli6re pattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams lECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvert etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile ,tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marchd.
Dun autre cote la plupare d'en-
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats d faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-23

plus dune fojs Menard ct son 6qui-
page; mals lis furent repousses
chaque fois avec une 6nergie telle,
quill fnirent par renoncer a ]eurs
tentatives de pillage sur des ma
rims aussi peu sensibles q la GRAIN
to.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-23

II s'est form6, en- France, une
societ6 contre pabus du tabac.
Dams sa derni6re s6ance, ellie a de-
eide qu'elle demanderait a ceux
de ses membres qui appartiennent
su Parlement de prendre linitiati-
We dune proposition de loi analogue
a la meeure legislative qui Went De
tire adopt6e dams plusieurs Etats de
Punion am6ricaine ct don't voici le
resume: toute personne convaincue
d'avoir d6livr6 des cigarettes on du
tabac a un enfant age de moins de
seize ans sera condamn6e q ure
gmende pouvant s'6lever $50.
Tout enfant surprls fumant dams
la rue ou dams un endro1t public
sera puni dune amende de S5.
Cri du cnur du citoyen Toto,
age de huit ans:
Dis petite mere, est-ce que
mon petit frere sera toujours plus
jeune que moi2
-Mais sans doute. Pourquo1
cette question!
All! tant mleux, alors je pou-
raj toujours le battr5.
Entire amis:
Mon cher vous avez tort dat.
tacher tant d'importance q d'6ph6-
m6res avantagzs physigues; la file
est bien elevee, rlcbe. Je sais bien
que sous le rapport de la beau. -.
Mais Ia beaut6 passe.
-Ou1: ct la la1deur reste.