davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-03

.alles yea can 6lI all o9lors Of ready
17l isiui and in any quantity you want.
y 20 any s.zei tin cans also, all kind
ZOO s'a'Hs. tube colon. paint brushes.
SO ana busting brushes, att. B. Holder
m Hardware siore. Somerset Pa.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-03

nave hand wagon Eith aseating capaci-
o. j. i1r sale. Any band needing a wagon
? maze d oig bargain by calling on or ad-
rssins
T. ". KsgrxER.
Somerset,
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-03

'el- John, Ben. Ruby. and Nick. now on
p az The store of
EB B. CoFrRorH.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-03

Rumors apparently well founded reach
here that thieves are rampant at Johns
town, and that in many cases the dead
are musilated in order to despoil them Of
their jeweIry. 1t is said that one man
caught in the act Of cutting finger from
the body of dead woman, to secure a
ring, was promptly shot by an infnriated
citizen and his body kicked into the
river.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-11
The Vermont Waterman for 1890.

The WATCHMAN has long been recognized
as the leading republican and family news
paper of Vermont.
The coming year will be one of excep-
tional interest in state politics. Besides
the governor and other state officers elected
by the people, a United States senator and
two representatives in congress are to be
chosen. 1t will Ike the year also for the
proposal of amendments to the state con-
sttution. Several measures of very great
Importance will come up for discussion dur
ing the canvass and for the action of the
legislature. The WATCHmAN will continue
to take leading part in the discussion of
these and all questions affecting the well
fare of the state or the country at large.
Published at the capital, the WATCHMAN
has opportunities for obtaining information
on state and general affairs not possessed
by papers less favorably situated. 1t will
he found to be desirable paper to have at
al times, and particularly during the year
1890, covering the period of the state cam
paign and election, and the session of the
next legislature. The enormous increase
in state expenditures is exciting the appre-
hension of the people, The WATCHMAN
has been the steadfast opponent of lavish
state expenditures, but has always advo-
Gated a wise and liberal expenditure in such
directions as will increase the states pro-
ductive capacity and contribute to its ad-
vancement.
THE WATERMAN is the best farm paper
for Vernlont farmers DIR. Hoskins, its agri-
q a np
Vermont soil He is one of the foremost
agricultural writers in the country. The
WATCHMAN farm department alone is worth
the subscription price of the paper No
Vermont farmer can afford to be without
it. Few state papers burden themselves to
provide a department Of this kind, and
fewer still with one of so much practical
value
The WATCHMAN arrangements for pro-
vidng the best publications of various
kinds, at low rates, enable subscribers to
make great saving in the cost of their
papers and periodicals-a saving that ma
terially reduces the cost of the WATCHMAN
to them, amounting in some cases to its
full subscription price. The WATCHMAN is
progressive. 1t will continue to make
every reasonable effort to improve its vari-
Gus departments, to publish the local and
general news, to give local and state inter-
ests a staunch and generous support, to pack
its columns with useful information, to
make them always instructive, entertaining
and wholesome.
The above considerations are commended
to the attention of subscribers, and all
whom we hope will consult their best in
terests and become subscribers.
FORWARD YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-11
Obituary..

HAMBLET.-In Plainield October 26
occurred the death, from diphtheria, of Err
nest, only son of Edward and Alice Ham,
blet, formerly of North Montpelier. His
illness was of but one weeks duration and
his death was a severe blow to the parents
He was thoughtful lad of ten years and a
very promising little fellow, being in his
studies in advance of those many years his
senior. He was very obedent child and
universal favorite with his teachers and
schoolmates. Consciousness was retained
to the last hour and the last words human
ear ever heard of his were, " I'm on the road
to heaven" Three days later his sister
Bernice was stricken with the same disease.
For time the tide was thought to be
stayed and hopes were entertained of her
recovery, but the system, already weak
ened by measles, could not overcome the
prostration, and on November II she was
laid beside her brother. Bernce was the
youngest and the pet of the family, pos
sessing very affectionate nature. Her
loving caresses are hourly missed in the be-
reaved home
PERRY Died, in Cabot, VT, November %,
instantly, of heart. trouble, Allen Perry, aged
seventy four years The deceased had been
for nearly half century prominently con-
nected with the various enterprises which
were on foot in his native town. AS early
as 1861 he represented Cabot in the state
legislature, and at different times held
nearly all the town offices, having served
in the capacity of town treasurer nearly
quarter of a century, and longer time as
clerk. When about twenty-three years OF
age he engaged in the business of freighting,
with six-horse team, between Cabot and
Boston; and for nine years continued the
work, averaging to walk by the side of his
team about 1000 miles each year. Novem-
Der 10, 1876, he married Miss Almira Philpot
of Limerick, Maine, with whom, as most
worthy companion, he spent the remaining
forty-three years of his life. Mrs Perry is still
in comfortable health, though sorely stricken
man of sngularly clear perceptions and
sound judgment, and of the most unswerv-
ing integrity. His range of business rela-
tions was very broad, being considerably
engaged i'll the settlement of estates,
both in and out of Vermont. His DISPOSE
ton was to befriend the desolate and un-
protected and to manage with the greatest
prudence and frugality the funds entrusted
to him. In every business relation he was
found painstaking and faithful Though
reared as COngregationalist, he in early
manhood united with the Methodist Epis-
copal church in his native town and was
one of its most trusted and liberal support
ers ever after. In the spring of 1876 he was
made steward in the church and held that
Office up to the time OF his death. He at
different times served the church in nearly
every position to which laymen are called
and gave his best thought and ripest judg-
ment to her temporal and spiritual interests.
Being dead he yet speaketh. His funeral
services were on Friday, November %, his
pastor, Rev. j. o. Sherburn, officiating.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-11
Montpelier and Vicinity.

For clubbing list this week, see Supple
ment
A GLEE CLUB has been organized in the
Grammar School.
THE telephone exchange will hereafter be
open all day Sundays.
+. p. JOHNSON is in Connecticut this
week on business trip.
COMMUNION SERVICE was observed at the
Unitarian church last Sunday.
THE twins recently born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Chaplin have recently died.
Two large elm trees opposite Capital Hall
were cut down ON last week Thursday.
DENIsoN TAFT will prolong his stay at
Fort Payne until some time in January.
MRS. f. II. BAsCoM has decided to have
a dancing-school at the Pavilion this winter.
IL. d. HOPKINS, JR., has sold the Ballard
house on Terrace street to Fred II. Stevens,
THOMAS GIsBoRNE contemplates visiting
soon his parents and boyhood home in Eng
land
JOSEPH BARNEY has bought of j. Edward
Wright the small house on upper Main
street.
MISS Lucy HUTCHINs gave very pleas
ant party TO number of her friends Mon
day evening.
THE annual meeting and banquet of
Mount Sinai Temple occurs here on Friday
evening next.
AT the regular session of the Young
Peoples Religious Fraternity, Trust " was
the subject discussed.
HORACE SCRIBSER, while walking on the
sidewalk one day last week, slipped and
fell, breaking bone in his wrist,
A PEDLER's runaway team made free
distribution OF pictures and other light mer-
chandise Saturday on Elm street.
Mn DHROHR will NOVA thia waak from
his present home on Vine street TO the j.
l.. Tuttle house on Baldwin street.
THE Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. Durant next
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock.
TELEPHONE connection has been made
with the residences of George w. Wing,
Erastus Hubbard and A. w. Ferrin.
EDMUND Downs was fined $40 and costs
last week for intoxication, and not having
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-11

work of this worthy society, it was thought
best not to make personal appeal, but to
announce through the newspapers that
contributions can be left with the treasurer,
Mrs. E. ID. Pltnam, or at the Savings Bank,
with Mr. A. w. Ferrin. Those finding 1t
more convenient to hand their offerings to
some one of the general officers can do so,
as the money can be easily placed in the
care OF the treasurer. Committees on work,
and others willing to assist are to meet
with Mrs. II. Dillon, Barre street, Thursday
afternoon, December u. Mrs. Dillon will
gladly receive articles of clothing for chill
dren.
FARMERS meetings will be held at Plain
field Thursday and Friday, December 10
and 20, under the direction of the State
Board of Agriculture. The following is
the programme: Thursday, December 19-
Forenoon, Opening address; Winter and
Summer Dairying, Rollin G. Smith of Pitts.
ford; discussion, led by w. w. Cooke of
Burlington. Afternoon, Pig Feeding, w
w Cooke; discussion, led by Homer w
Vail of Pomfret. Evening, music; Ver-
mont and the Farmer, NJ. w. Davis of
Westminster; question-box, answers by
Rollin G. Smith. F'riddy, December %
Forenoon, Farmers and Farms, William
Chaplin of Middlesex discussion, led by
G. NJ. Winslow of Brandon. Afternoon,
presentation of short addresses Ensilage,
Homer w. Vail. Evening, music; Should
Farmers Breed lrOtterS? e.. Nj. WlnSlOw
discussion, led by William Chaplin. All
meetings are free. The ladies are especially
invited to be present at all sessions All
present are urged to join in the discussions.
Miss BERTHA PRATT is working at the
store of III. NJ. Fales during the holiday
trade. - Charles S. Sumner and wife
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Summers sister,
Rosa L., at Waterbury, last week Thursday.
- Charles Paine is to close his work
for l.. =. Gleason & Co. in the near future.
- George Ide is to help in A. ID. Far
wells store for a short time. - Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T. Currier of Enfield, n II. have
been visiting Mrs. Curriers' sister, Mrs. +
r.. Stevens, the past week. 60 James
Mahoney spent Sunday in town. - L
ID. Stanley, agent for the National Building
Loan and Protective Union of Minneapolis,
has been in town the past week - Miss
book-keeper in the store of l.. p Gleason &
Co. - Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Farwell spent
Sunday in Calais at the home of Mrs Bliss
Mr.. Farwell's sister. - S. r.. Davis
acted as usher in the Unitarian church in
the absence of b. l.. Parks, who was away
visiting - Miss Nellie Allard has q
position in the store of l.. p. Gleason & Co
during the holiday season. - II. A
Cobb spent Sunday in town. - j. l.
Wallace has returned from ten days
vacation at his home in Keene, n. II. -
Rev. j. c. Flanders has moved into the
Episcopal rectory. - Goodwin Suther
land has moved from u Bailey avenue tC
the Redfield house on State street, recently
vacated by DR.. Boardman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-11
Business and Amusement
Announcements.

TOYS at Websters
LONG, second page.
CLOCKS at Meads, Montpelier.
CHRISTMAS novelties at Webster's.
DREssING-GowNs and smoking jackets at
Farwell's.
HAVE you seen the elegant linen goods at
Gleason's?
FOREIGN photographs for sale at Mrs. NJ.
K. SMILES.
EvERYTHING in gold and silver at Mead's
Montpelier.
SOMETHING about Xmas Websters ad-
vertisement
SEE ABRAHAM LONGS advertisement on
second page.
FARwELL is selling cloth overcoats at
very low prices.
CHAINS, gold and plated, at the Mead
jewelry-store.
A new assortment of ties and muffiers at
A. ID. Farwell's.
REDUCED prices on felt hats at the Misses
Fisks', 27 State street.
FANCY baskets, OF every size and style,
are to be found at Gleason's.
If you have job of printing of any kind
send to the WATCHMAN office.
UMBRELLAS recovered with Gloria silk,
while you wait, at Webster's.
LADIES hemstitched handkerchiefs in the
latest designs at Knights, Waterbury.
l.. p. GLEASON e. Co. are showing the
latest novelties in made-up fancy articles.
PROGRAMMES of all kinds, wedding cards
and invitations at the WATcHMAN job office.
LADIES and gentlemen's Canadian EN-
broidered overshoes at Shipman's shoe
store.
IT is at Knights, Waterbury, that you
will find those fancy driving-caps that so
many are buying.
GENTLEMEN's watches, boys Watches in
silver and nickel, from $3.50 and upwards,
at Mead's, Montpelier.
TwENTY-FIvE-CENr cashmere and forty
eight-cent henrietta at Wheatey's. Look
at his large line of dress goods.
BE sure you get the genuine johnson yarn.
Every skein of fancy color is marked
Pearls Xxx" The real article can be had
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-11
Farmers OF Washington County.

The Board of Agriculture meetings at
Stowe ON December II and Is, and at Plain
field on December 10 and 20, will probably
be the only farmers meetings in this vicin-
ity the coming winter. The people OF these
towns will no doubt furnish good place,
well warmed and lighted, for the occasion,
and the hotels, it is hoped, will give reason
able rates. The Montpelier 4 Wells River
railroad will give half-fare rates to all who
attend at Plainheld. Turn out, brother
farmers with your wives, sons and daugh-
ters If the board is worth what it costs
its meetings ought TO help you; if not, you
ought to improve or abolish it. Come and
see, a." Prone dHhings, hold fast to that Dhich
is good" COUNTY MEMBER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-11

COLD waves are predicted with reliable
accuracy, and people liable to the pains and
aches of rheumatism dread every change
to damp or stormy weather. Although
Hoods Sarsaparlla is not claimed TO be a
positive specific for rheumatism, the re-
markable cures it has effected show that it
may be taken for this complaint with rea-
sonabe certainty of benefit, Its action in
neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which
secret of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II you suffer from rheumatism, give Hoods
Sarsaparilla fair trial 1t will do you good.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-11

Gordon in Clarendon last week Moran
pounded Gordon about the head so badly
that the latter has been delirious since.
The physicians have only slight hopes of
his recovery,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-11

A PLEASING sense of health aud strength
renewed and of ease and comfort follows
the use OF Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har-
mony with nature TO effectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For sale
in fifty-cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-05

but que je ne venx nj connsitre, nj
raisonner. Je ferai CO qu'elle me
commanders sans meme chercher
4 savoir rourqnoi.
-Alors, vous ne trouvez pas que
ce qu'elle a fait Ia, ellie qui, en- effet,
est une personne bien 4levee, eoit
par trop leger, un pen fou ct tres
inconseQuent
Moi! fit Rouillard, je trouve,
an cOntraire, que c'est tres brave
de sa part.
Ellie vous dit d6ja que 81 ellie
6tait alice dams ces villains end1oits,
c'etait u"iquement pour vous voir
ct sc rapnrocher de vons
-Cest vrai ellie me Ia dit.
Et Pierre sentait sou ceur battre
bien fort ce souvenir.
-Oni, de voos, continua la vieille,
de vous qn'elle connaissait, mais
non de vlsage, de vous. dont ellie a
hesoin pour quelque chose de diff
cile, lie dangereux, mais qui est
l'Ruvre do sa vie.
Tout mon sang est a ellie!
Ellie voulait Gtre sire lie vOrs,
de votre amitie, Je votre devoue-
ment.
-Qn'elle men doute pas TN seul
instant!
oh! anjourd'hui, ellie men
donte plus, votre condu!te dernie
rement, voire tristesse en- ne la
voyant plus, la persistence avec
laquelle vous Favez attendue, ellie
salt tout celia, ct So confiance ell
vous est maintenant ST complete,
que, MA fol /! 81 vons venez avec
moi, vous allez Ia voir ct vous com.
prendrez quill faut qu'elle Sc fie
bien a vOus pour vons apprendre
qui ellie est.
-Je vais IA voir, dites.vous I!
Partons immediatement!
| -Eh bien soft, venez? Ce que
mademoiselle me fait faire Ii est
bien I'm peu rlsqne; mals, ajouta
la vieiIle dune voix grave, je suis
CONNIE vOus, moi, je lui ob6is aveu.
clement ct je ne raisoDne pas.
-Est-ce loiu?
Non, dix minutes a peine.
Marchons!
+, Et lis Sc dirigerent, uos lecteurs
sen doutent bien, vers Ia maison
de Ia rue Nollet. La, Josephe, re.
devenue ce qu'elle etait, fit place 4
la file de NJ. Lecoq ct c'est i ge.
noux levaDt ellie que Pierre Rouil
lard recut de Jeanne cette conf
dence, don't il 6tait vraiment digne,
ellie en- etait certaine a present. LIE
cnlte quill await voue an pere, i!
prOmit de lie reporter sur la file ;
ct ce sentiment serait encore decu.
fpl6 par Ia tendre affection quill
await ressentie pour ellie, sans la
counaitre. II etait fer, lui humble,
hi miserable, tie ramitie que cette
belle jeune file daignait lui montrer.
&c n'etait pas une hyperbole: Il
J etait pref 4 donner tout son sang
; pour ellie. Jeanne triomphait done
de certaines pr6ventions qa'avai,
J manifest6es Annette. La vieillt
, servante s'inclina lorsque sa mai.
tresse lni dit EN- lui montraut Rouil.
lard 4 ses pieds.
-Tu vols que j'ayais raison ct
que pentreprise, folle par ses moy.
, ems, 6tait assuree quaint an resultat
. -Maintenant, aj0uta t ellie, som
: bre mais resolue, il me reste 4 faire
une chose qni te paraitrait plus
folle encore, ri je te Ia disais. Mai.
, je ne donte plus de rien d6sormais
: je suis sure d'atteindre le but au
} quel ie tends, car ie sens que d.
} la-haut, mon p6re veille sur moi
Biout6t. ma bonnie Annette, bjon
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-05
No. 10:

t S~O'NO"3 CLIO dJUUt0 Gil S6-
dressant d Pierre:
"A partir de demain, vous habl.
terez cette maison! II va dams Ia
corps de l"gis qui donne sur Ia rue
une cllambre inoccupee. Ellie est a
vons. II fact que je puisse facilc.
ment vOus trOu,er Quanh Pheure
Oh vOus pou,rcz me servir sera
venue.
Cette Offre combla le pauvre gar.
con de joie 1T rassnfa un peu Ia
vieille Annette. C'etait toujours
un bomme, un defenseur que l'on
auralt sous Ia main. La mort de
son mari lui await pronve que la
force nest pas tout. Eadresse
vaudrait mieux peut-6tre.
"
Done, le Fnte tut installe au
quatrieme etage de Ia maison de la
rue NOllet. Il fut mis- au courant
de la situation par Annette, qui lui
conta ce qu'elle savait. Jeanne ne
voulait pas tout apprendre encore
q son nouveau colIaborateur. en-
tendant le diriger q Sd guise. La
premiere mission don't IL fut charge
fut d'Gtudier IL terrain sur lequel
on await trOuve Ie corps ecras6 du
pauvre Toupin. II etait entendu
que chaqne matin ct chaque soir,
ROuillarl viendrait, sous f9il
pressure maternel dAnnette, SEN
tendre avec mademoiselle ct lui
raconter ce quill await appris.
-C'est bien &c que NJ. Lecoq
voulait faire lie moi, dit IL Fht6 a
la vieille. Me VOLTA policier, mails
cette fois ci c'est par amour.
-Dites par d6vouement, par re-
counaissance maiS lie dites pas
Pantre mot, repondit Annette.
oh! soyez tranquille, reprit
uriStement Pierre. je ne le !ui dirai
plus d ellie, maiutenant que je sails
qui ellie est! Mais, gartl6 au tond
do mon cnur on 6panche dams lie
v0tre, qui lui est tout d6vOu6, ce
sentimental ne peat offenser notre
demoiselle.
AllOns, conclut la servante EN-
lui tendant la main, v0us 6tes an
brave garcon ct je vous permets
dc me faire vos condolences!
! Done, deux jours apres rentree
de Rouillard dams la maison, il
partit des le matin pour executor
rordre recu ct aller quGter un rem
seignement, fureter au hasard. du
cote du quai d'Orsay. Pendant ce
temps.lA, Jeanue est sortie seule,
en- voiture. Ellie Sc dirige du cote
de la prefecture de police, ct, arri-
wee Ia, fait passer son nom au haut
fonctionnaire gui Ia accueiIlie d6ja,
NJ. de Saint Prest d'Urbint. II he
tarde pas a la recevoir.
Eth bien! ma chere enfant, lui
dlt.il tout d'abord, oil EN- sommes-
nous !! Avez.vOus un nom me
dire, un homme d faire arr6tcr
--Oh ! monsieur, iorsque j'aural
un nom d vous dire, &c ne sera pas
pour faire arreter celui qui lie porte,
ce sera pour vous apprepdre que je
me suis veng6e, ct sur qui justice
aura 6t6 faite
i NJ. de Saint PresS ne put sem.
: :; pecher de jeter un coup d'eil dad.
miration sur cette belle jeune file
que rien ne pouvait decourager e.
::qni paraissait plus persistante que
jamais daus sou projet.
-Alors, mon enfant, reprit.il, ST
vous venez me voir, c'est que vos
recher:hes mont pas obtenu tout le
} success que vous esperiez.
-Jai besoin de v0as, en- effet,
mais je ne me plains pas dn r6sultat
, de mes recherches. Je sails OH le
: lvais ct vers Qm io vais. Done.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-05

Monsieur Pierre! monsieur
Pierre! Ne vous en- allez pas.
II v await de quci le plonger dams
Ia stupefaction, tout Parisien qo'il
fat!
-V0us me connaissez, madamei
d'.nanda til.
Non, pas moi, rep,it la vieille
dame, mais qnelqu'un.
-Quelqu'un! De qoelle espece
est CO quelqu'un , dit Pierre qni sc
mefiait toujours des anciens CANA
rades de prison.
-C'est une jeune personne.
All! je savais bien! s'ecria
Roui)lard avec Ia jOie Ia plus sin.
cere, qu'elle me lonnerait de ses
nOuvelles!
II ne tloutait pas que cette jeune
personne ne fnt la belle Josephe.
Son elan pl"t a la vieille, car ellie
sonrit, ct il vint aussit0t SO rasseoir
aupTes TeIle.
-Vons venez de sa part, tit-il
vivement.
-Depuis deux jours, comme vous
ravez vn. Car, vous m'avez bien
remarquee des le premier soir.
-Pardieu La facon don't vons
mexaminiez devait necessairement
attirer mon attention.
-C'est que Ia commission que
TAI a faire est tres delicate ct, vral.
ment, je men al pas rhabitude.
Roni'larl regarda la vieilDe fem.
me qni await positivement Pair
dune fort brave personne ct 6tait
mise tres proprement, quoique avec
simplicite. Ellie paraissait seule-
ment tort triste ct etait vetue de
noir.
-Dites. moi, demanda. t ellie apres
un moment d'h6sitatioD, que pen
sez-vous de la persoune Qui men
vote !?
-Ce que je pense Je pense que
la connaissant q peiue, je Paine de
tout mon ceur ct que je suis pref d
donner ma vie pour ellie.
Celia, c'est bien. Ellie ne dOute
pas, en- effet, de votre affection pour
ellie; ct ellie y WI, il y trois jours,
que vous n'avez pas h6sit6 nm ins.
tant 4 vous exposer pour arreter sa
tuite. H8
ITEMS! q ce propos, comment
diable a.t.elle dlsparu
La vieiile femme hocha la t6te.
oh! anjourd'hui, je peux vnns
le dire, repondit- ellie. Voici Ia
chose. Je ne suis jamais bien loin
dele, quand ellie va ainsi, par les
rues, nu.tete, la pauvre demoiselle
Jai a la main un petit paquet rem
| fermant IN manteau ct un chapeau,
avec une voilette. Que brusque-
ment mademoiselle passe pres de
moi, ct il ne lui faut pas loogtemps
pour enlosser tout Get atrial, ca.
chez par une voiture, dams nne alice,
on meme supplement en- Sc dissimu'
liant derriAre moi. Et en- 0ne Sc
conde, nj WI nj connu! Vous ma
percevez plus qu'une vieille ct
nne ieuue femme, voilees toutes
denx, marchant dun pas lent ct
mesur6, tout a cote de vOus, qul
avez Feil sur toutes les femmes
oui courent ct qui sen Won't t6te
nue..
ROuillarl r&i1&chissait.
| -Vous venez de Fappeler tina
demoiselle." Je vols qu'elle &c ca
chait de moi ct des autres. Je ne
me suis done pas tro,npe, quaad j.
lui al dit qu'elle 6tait dune posi-
ton sup&ricure ce qn'elle voolail
paraitre.
1
| -VOus ne vons Gtes pas tromp6
non. monsieur Pierre. ct c'est pr6ci