davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04

omendcu, or money PAID FOR ii VIII be rcfun-
dcd
DEATH OF JOSIAH ARrnUR-At the resi-.
dcncc Of his hrothcr-n-law, Mr. james A.
McGuigan, on w. Main street, tins place, ON
Sunday morning last, of complication of
diseases, Mr.. JOSIAH Arthur departed this
lite, aged "a years. months and q days
The deceased was son OF the late John
Arthur and brother of Hiram Arthur, Mrs.
j. Ed. Martin, Mrs VIM. IL. Stul and Mrs.
James A. Michigan. The body accompani.
cd by Mr.. and Mrs Michigan, was taken to
Ciiclcyillc, O., for intermcnt by the side of
his wife. He died childlcss. Funeral SER
vices were held here on Tuesday afternoon
by Rev. y. u. Barb of the Lutheran Church;
the deceased WAS of the Presbyterian faith.
AT the last session Of the General Confer
cncc of the NJ. f. Church, held in New York.
in May, 1888, the following proposition was
submitted to the lalty of that Church for
their approval or rejection. viz: "Shal
women he eligible as Lay Delegates to the
General Conference of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church p The election was ordered to
he held during the months OF October and
Noyembcr Of the current year, at which all
the members OF said Church in good and
regular standing, twcnty-onc years of ageand
upward, were qualified voters. The election
WAS held IN The Mcchunicstown Charge on
the JSt ii and 10Th ultimo Ont Of a votinr
membership of about two hundred, torty-ive
ballots were cast, rs follows: For-9;
Against &c. Majority ag!inst-27.
J. f. +. GRAY, Pastor.
THANKSGIVING DAY.-Thc inmates of the
RIfurlntl narSnuuMr MGrl Ilunk sni 1un
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04

4 delightful comedy interpreted by Tho
original New York Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
RAIL AND CROsSTIE.

Assistant Superindent A. A. Aveilhe and
Assistant Traffic Manager +. B. Pappy went
to Jacksonville last night.
Travelling Passenger Agent Robert W.
Hunt, of the South Carolina division of the
Central railroad, is In the city.
A rumor is on the breeze in Atlanta that
a local company, backed by tho West Point
Terminal, will make bid for the lease of
the state road. 1t is said that the minimum
bid of $35. 900 per month will be submitted.
1t is openly asserted that neither the Rich
mond and Danville nor the Louisville and
Nashville VIII put in bid.
1t is fact perhaps not generally know
that the West Point Terminals system is
the longest on earth, The ErIanger system
the Queen and Crescent-alone added
1,157 miles; 1856 miles in the Cincinnati
Southern; 142 in the Vicksburg and Merid.
ian; 1879 miles in the VicsSsburg, Shreve-
port and Pacific; 1876 i'll the New Orlean.
and Northeastern, and 205 in the Alabama
Great Southern. This makes a total of
SOB miles Of railway, aud 1900 miles of raj
and water lines combined. That's the long.
est on earth. The other railways approach.
ing nearest are as follows: Union Pacific
7,U6; Pennsylvania system, about 1900
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, $500
Chicago and Northwestern, 1859; Southern
Pacific, $685.; Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul, 5.67o; Missouri Pacific, 1854; Chicago
Burlington and Quincy, $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
Easter Festival at Pooler.

Pooler had its Easter Sunday schoo
festival night before last. 1t was an enjoy
able affair About sixty scholars we're
present and took part In the exercises The
little Episcopal chapel was brilliantly
lighted and prettily decorated Rev. Mr..
Mcconnell conducted the services, assisted
by Sunday School Superintendent B. Roth
well. The school marched Into the church
to the professional hymn, "We Hail with
Joy the Morning." The Lords PRAYER was
said and the creed and collects were
read. A short scriptural lesson was read
aud the pastor addressed thu school
The carol "Christ is Risen" was sung, and
number of the scholars recited. ''Jov
Bells' was sung by the infant class Of
twenty members i'll sweet manner. "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" was then
sung By the class, followed by the benediction
by the pastor. Among those who took part
IN the exercises, reciting, and singing were
Frank Foreshand, David Christian, Walter
Wilkinson. ''God made all things" by
Jennie Rothwell, Loula Newtons, Bessie
Harrison, Belle Heidi, Marie Patterson,
Fife Lester. Martha Won Bergen, jamie Gill
more, Maud Torrance, Jimmie Walls, Julia
Harrison. Annie Walls, Annie Gilmore,
George Groober, Bennie BROKER, Gertrude
Kiss,nan, Fat Sheftall, Ella Freeman,
Virginia Sheftall Johnnie Won Bergen,
teachers were Miss X. Symons ard sister.
Mrs. Symons, Miss Ivy Patterson, Miss Lou
Backley, Miss Florie Sullivan, and Miss
LILY Hussy. Mr.. George Symons called the
names and led the carols for the children.
The affair was largely attended. The
church was crowded and many were unable
to get inside of the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

chairman OF the committee or the commit
zoe itsel selects the bills it desires to bring
Detore tho House. Usually each member
OK the committee has bill in which hs
taxes personal interest, either on acc 5unt
OF some friends or some constituent. Such
oills, OF course, will get precedence in con
siueraIlon. At the end Of its two morning
hours tho committee is again shut off AMI
drops TO the bottom of the list.
The number of private bills is so much
greater than public bills that Friday in
each week is also set apart for tie consider
alton of private business, unless otherwise
determined by the House. The House does
frequently determine otherwise There is
no certainty that any particular Friday will
be occupied with the consideration of pri-
vate business. Another thing that mill
tates against the consideration of a bill is
the fact that unfinished business NAV eat
up the whole day. Special orders setting
apart certain days for certain measures
may destroy the morning hour and unset
all calculations.
There is another chance for the bill. On
the first and third Mondays of each month
| the speaker can en- ertain a motion to sus-
pend the rules Preference is given on the
first Monday to individuals and on the
third Monday to committees. Thus on the
first Monday an individual representative,
II he can secure recognition from the
speaker, can move TO take up bill for con-
sideration. This, however, must be done
by a vote of two-thirds of the members
present. If be secures this vote, debate
upon the bill will be limited to forty min
utes. 1t then requires two-thrd vote to
pass it.
On the third Monday of each month a bill
may be taken up at the request of the COM
mittee reporting it under the same provis-
| ions. As there are probably hundreds of
bills in the same committee struggling for
| the privilege, the chance for the considera-
| ton of any particular bill is proportionately
small. Once before the House, bill car
rylng appropriations is exposed to many
, unexpected dangers. Economic cranKs as
sail it without regard 60 its merits aud
shrewd parliamentarians stab it remorse-
lesSly if it gives rise to debate. Time in the
House is of the utmost value, and we'll
seasoned legislators have little pet claims of
their own that they are anxious to shove to
| the front
An honest citizen of the Unitei States
who has an honest claim against the gov
ernment however small, requires large
| stock of patience. In ninety-nine cases out
| of one hundred he will see his grave before
he gets his money. The French spoliation
claims arose nearly hundred years ago.
They are still unsettled, but the descend
ants of the original claimants are still press
ing them with unexampled patience and
perseverance. They reached high water
mark in the last congress. They may do
better in this congress, but tine chances are
that they will find that patience Is its own
reward. AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
The CLERKS EARLY CLOSING.
rheseoscIocir Movement to 90 Int

Thes6 O'Clock Movement TO 60 Into
-ssafo4 1s Effect june Il - ssi7e
The early closing movement. under the
DISCRIMINATION Of the ladies' not 10 shop after
tocloek ia Intervening from June TtyOct
J, abseaFs to have been receivsd with favor
by the dry-goods and millinery merchants,
and the conservative letter addressed to the
salespeopie by the official heads OF the sales
mems ASSOCIATION, as outlined iaia recent
issue of ishe MORNING NEWS, has been
highly complimented by the merchants,
who feel reasonably proud that they have
such clear-headed, thoughtful and consid-
crate people in their employ.
G. Echstein a Co have announced in the
advertising columns of the MORNING
NEWS that after June they will close at 6
o'clock, o. m, Saturdays excepted. for the
four warm months of the year. Mr.. Eek
stein is quoted as saying that the authors of
the letter to the saleSpeople showed that
they deserved the sympathy of their employ
ers, and he proposed to be one Of the first
first TO encourage them and give the early
closing movement his hearty support.
S. Krouskoff has also announced through
the advertising columns of the MORNING
News that their store will be closed at
o'clock D. m, Saturday evenings excepted,
and that on each day except Saturday he
wih give Ohe VI euS SaiesiauIeS naI nor
iday
A lady who has been interesting herself
in enlisting the ladies of the city to agree
not to do any shopping after o'clock from
June / to Oct /, said yesterday that in
no instance had she found any of her sex
who did not cheerfully sign the agreement.
She said, merchants who expect to hold
their trade must be in sympathy with the
movement The ladies, nearly 1000 OF
whom have signed the agreement to do
their shopping early, are volunteers in the
movement, taxing up the work which they
inauguratej last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
The unitad statea Conrta.

United States Marshal Corbstt was in
the city yesterday arranging for the OPEN
ing of the United States circuit and district
courts in this city next Monday for the
April term.
1t is understood that both Judge Speer
and Judge Pardee will be here during the
term.
The new or Augusta division didn's have
much of court for beginning. Marshal
Corbett went over to Augusta last Monday
and opened court, and adjourned it by
order of Judge Speer. 1t is understood that
on next Monday week, to which time the
court at Augusta was adjourned, the court
will be opened in much the same way as on
the first day of the term, and will be i'm
medately adjourned until the regular fall
term,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
CHlAiNEYS.

fla wide-awake man who
sells lamp chimneys hap
pens to read, will he write
to Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh ?
They make the "pearl-
top" chinneys that do
not IL break, except by
accident. "Pearl-top" is
the trade mark.
Some dealers think they
can't afford to stop the break
ing of chimneys. at would
spoil the business" they say.
Queer sort of business
that lives on the worthless
ness of its merchandise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

und Robert Cutting. She has been at the
opera two evenings during the present
week, and everybody who has seen her has
been impressed with the wonderful change
IN her appearance. Asa mere matter of
fact and arithmeti lie. she weighed 200 pounds
when she left here and she weighs now 40
pounds, and her figure is what the novelsts
describe as SUelte and exceedingly graceful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

Is more delicious in taste and aroma, and, by
the process it is prepared, it is rendered more
nourishing and more easily digested than any
other preparation of cocoa or chocolate. All
druggists. --Adc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
Ia Prof. Windsor's Last Day
in Savannah.

Do not miss
this opportunity
to obtain a reli-
able phrenologi-
cal chart from a
competent scien-
fist, W h has
made a success of
his own bust ess
and is therefore
competent to adj
wise Others. All
, persons 8 b ould
gpossess Prof. and
Nine. WinGsor's
Z Great Sexual Sc
I. Cra%G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

People wonder when they find how rapidly
health is restored by taking Z. r. P.sPrlcsiy
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium The reason IS
simple, as itiea powsyful co1nbiHatiofr ph the
roots and HERBS bfthehonle wOodss IL o. = Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

Mr. PARvENUE, After Paying for Two Places
at the Concert--Well, all we'll have to do now
is to listen to the music, and that won't take
long. Wehave got through paying. = Flieoende
Batter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

you WOMEN must be crazy to get 50 excited
on the Easter bonnet question: said Crusty to
his wife. ''Stil 1t isn't much more than getting
that way on ths Easter egg-nog question. -
Philadelphia Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

Nht SOh az lis OphsicoS stFtct. on IOESDA u.
April 18th. 1890, sale commencing at Ham.
One hundred and sixteen nl6) acres of land
more or less, about five miles from the city 81
Savannah on the Buckhalter road, near its ia
tersection with the s., f. & W. Railway
This land consists OF some very pretty high land
fronting on the road. with a fine growth of
timber, and small portion Of low land very
RIGA and suitable for truck farming II q
divided into smaller tracts Of five, ten, twenty.
and fifty acres, which will be sold separately
Terms, onefourth cash, and the balance in
one. two and three years with interest at seven
per cent. per annum.
Also
One hundred and sixty-seven acres Of wnIs
wooded land, about five miles from the city ON
the Middle Ground Road. The greater portion
OF this land is high and well drained 1t consists
largely of beautiful pine forest, with a sprink.
ling OF oak. The wood on this land could bz
sold in the stump for large portion Of what
the land can be bought fer, and-mGst prove :
years.
Terms one-third cash. balance in one and
two years with interest at seven psr cent, pes
annum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
crets.

until Saturday night. Hours 10 a. m. to 10
D. m.---AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

THE DucHEss os FITE has q reputation for
making butter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

afaximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
perature. IS.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 1888
o'clock a. IN. yesterday augusta tine) was
SO feet-a fall of 0.3 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the MORNING News.
SAVANNAH. April 8, T:26 p. NJ. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAY $
AT AUCTION.
Land Of Large Prospective Value
C. H. DORSETT. AuCtiOnear.

VIII sell at 1872 Congress street, on TUESDAY.
April 18th. 1890, sale commencing at Ham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words o,
more, in his column inserted for ONE
GENT A WORD. Cash in Advance, saoh
is.ssrfioa.
Everybody vho hns any rant 10 supply.
anything to buy or sell. any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any ,pish
to 1rotlTv. should advertise IN thts ooiu,a..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
PbiIlips, pigegtible Cocoa

ST Indicates trace. tInches and hundredths
Below zero.
w A. WHITNEY. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
LOST
sTRAYED.


I OST, postal note 81 90 Suitable reward il
II returned to Il. +. BRYAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

BOARDING STABLE. Healthiest roomiest,
ID best ventilated, latest boarders. One OF
proprietors on hand day and night. Horses and
mules for sale. Inspection will prove. Tele-
phone Isl. GUILMARTIN & MEfIRTENS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

VOUNGLOVE & GOODMAN have Just re-
Il ceived two carloads of as well selected
horses and mules as we're ever offered on this
market; mules from IS to 1873 hands high;
horses are well selected for both draft and
driving. West Broad street, foot Broughton.
Telephone 3j1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

NOR SALE. at Eden. Ga. for ten days 40 fine
II large mules suitable for lumber or turpen-
tine teams. McLAWS, WRIGHT & STRO-
THEIR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

NOR SALE a fine single barrel breech-loading
II shotgun; has been used but few times,
and es good as new Price SO 70. at A. III. & e.
w. VESTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

EOR SALE. the Guyton Hotel, new and con-
Il venIent. containing q rooms, located near
the depot on three-acre lot. which affords COW
splendid water. For particulars apply 20 r. j.
DAVANT & SON, 9416 Bay street, Savannah,
Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
PERSONAL.

nISSOLVING VIEWS of London, Philadel-
~ phia Washington and Niagara Falls, at
Trinity Sunday School Room, President AMI
Jefferson streets, Friday evening, April 18th. at
s O'Clock. Admission IS cents. Refreshments
at close Of entertainment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

JAC Cakes Artesian Water Toilet Soap, just
~ what is wanted. Try Heidt's Oil Paste
Backing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

I OF corner Liberty and East boundary. run.
~ ming back to Perry street lane, 5211 front
on Liberty, known as estate l.. Mehrtens.
GUILMARTIN e MEHRTFNS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11
LIE MICROBE DE LA PHTISIE.
sA DESTRUCTION.

Alors, le pauvre garcon parcou
rut Particle. II 6tait tres long, tres
explicite, tres blen fat, abondait
en- preuves bas6es sur DIES exp6-
rlences s6rieuses. II le lut pour
ainsi dire dun coup d'oell, telle-
ment son esprit await d'acuite a Get
te heure supreme, Oh il lui SEM
blait sentlr Ia terre ct lie monde
enter s'efondrer sous e pas, il lie
Tut ct poussa un soupir profond. Oh
s'exhala, sans une plainte, sans
murmure, lie d6sespoir immense
d'6chouer en- arrivant au port, de
perdre CO gull await gagne, de voir
lisparaftra, s'evanoulssan+ CONNIE
une fum6e lmpalpable, cette gloire
apres laquelle il await couru ct
quill await etc 81 pres d'atteindre.
Car le travail quill lisait 6ta,t COM
me une douklure du slen. Ces ex-
p%6riences consign6es ressemblalent
a ses propres experiences. Les
operations chimiques. il les await
faitps aussi. Tout ce lent ct OPT
Diatre Iabeur, qu'accusait lie rap
port, on lit dit que c'6tait lie slen.
10 travail auquel il s'6tait acharne,
auquel il await consacr6 ses jour-
n6es ct ses veilles, toute son INTEL
Iigence ct toutes les forces de son
9 rveau. Une seule chose dif6-
raft : la maniere don't les fats
etaient present6s, mails solvent les
expressions etaient pareilles aux
expressions don't il s'6tsit lui-meme
servi, la science ma pas deux ia
CONS d'exprimer un fait.
Quand il fut arrive q la fin de
cette lecture, l'illusion etalt telle
que Georges regarda la signature,
tres 6tonn6 qn'un autre nom fat
substitute 3 son nom, ct de voir le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11


await frapp6 au salon, etait entr6e,
Ii await ~ personne.
Ellie await frapp6 d l'a,elier, a la
bibliotheque, puts tout a coup await
cru entendre parler dams la cham
bre. Ellie await ecout5 ct reconnu
la voix de Georges. Ellie etait We
nue.. Ellie s'arreta, tremblante, sur
lie seuil, CONNIE 81 ellie n'avait os6
aller plus loin; Georges r6vait, con-
nuait de pa1ler. Alors, ellie s'appro-
cha lentement du lit. LIE ieune
homme 6tait dune paleur do cire;
de crosses gouttes d. sueur mon
daient son vlsage, lie d6sordre gra-
We de son esprit Sc lisait Sur ses
traits,
Que s'est-il pass6? murmura
la jeEne file, inquiete.
BIT, Sc penchant sur ]e lit, Ellie
essaya de comprendre ce que muir,
murait lie malade, de Keller par une
idee. par un sens, ces mots vagues,
ces Iambaaux de phrases, Oh reve-
naient sans cesss son nom, a ellie,
ct le nom de Mourad, ct cette date
fatale du Is juliet. Bient0t ellie
comprlt, Ellie comprit que Georges
d6sesp6rait, quill etait malade de
fevre, parce quill await echoue;;@ lie
comprit quill 80 voyait perdu. Et
lui prenant la main gu lie serrs
tendrement dams les sienuee, fris.
sonnant de granite en- eentant lef
frlssons de la fevre qui agitalt
cette main, ellie dit avec d%ouceur:
Georges! Georges! r6veillez'
vousl
Georges lie parut pas entendre
II await, en- CO moment, les yeu,
ferm6s; pourtant lie d6lire repre-
matt. Ellie dit encore.
Georges, mon ami, qu'avez
vous? Pourquoi desesp6rez-voui
puisque ]e vous Anne? Georges, re
gardez-moi, Georges, je vous Ell
supple, IN mot, un sourire!
Georges ouvrit les yeux, la Wit e
continue ses discours.
Mon ami, vous ne me recon
naissez pas? Je suis F6fidle. Feri
die que vous aimee ct qui vous al
me?
ii ne reprenait pas connaissance
Intelligence ne reyenait pas. SCI
yeux agrandis etaient pareils
ceux DIES fous. II samblait regardel
droit devant lui, quelque chose d.
terrible qui lepouvantait, mai:
pattirait invinciblement; sans dou
to le desastre de ga fortune, re
croulement de son reve.
La ]eune file cut peur. Ellie
craignlt un transport al cerveau
Georges, q moins au'on ne voul1
sa mort, await b -soin de soins i'm
mediats; son 6tat etait grave; ellie
soma jerome, esp6rant quill etai
rentr6, a ellie ne pouvait savoi]
quill fut parti. Puts CONNIE person
ne ne venalt, ne repondait a SCI
coups de sonnette r6iteres, ellie cou
rnt chez la concierge ct la prl'
d'aller chercher IN medecin, |,
premier qn'elle trouverait, pourvr
qu'e!le lie ramona sans perdre unt
minute. La concierge ob6it.
F6ridi6 rentra. ST courte quiet
etc son absence, Georges pavai
mise a profit. En- Sc sentant mala
de, queIques heures auparavent,
s'6talt jet6 sur son lit tout habille
mails telle 6tait So fa1blesse que Ii
jeune file n'avait pas r quill fl
possible de se lever.
a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

Au d6sordre de son esprit, q la
violence de sa fAvre, Georges re
commit, q la fin quill allait etre as
rieusement malade: au lieu de sen
effrayer, isol6 comma il petait, i!
Wit yenir la maladie avec joie, cette
6evre %s'accroitre avec bonheur;
plus vite arriverait la perte de la
refexion, plus vivs arriverait la
tranqnillit6, IL souvenir disparu.
Grelottant toujours. il SO coucha,
ayant Gu soin settlement de METRE
sur lie gu6ridon, aupres de son lit,
une carafe avec de leau, a la
soft brnlait sa gorge dessech6e.
Les PRISONS continuaieut; la pre-
sence d'esprit disparaissait peu q
peu. faisant place au d6lire ct lie
malheureux garcon, dams CO d6I1re,
prononcait des mots qui, pour ma
voir point de suite entire eux ct ne
point former de phrases, men indi
cuaieut pas moins la p%erpetuelle
idee IKE don't il 6iait malade.
LIE soir arriva. Georges d6lirait
touJouru. Dependant, dane l'acca-
element 6norme de son 6tre, le
sommeil 6tait v-nu, mals IN som.
NEIL egit6 de soubresauts, I'm SOM.
neil plus fatigant, certes que lie
:6veil, qui ne reposait nj l'esprit
nj lie corps. Vers cling heures du
solr, la porte de la chambre SOU
writ, ct une femme voil6e parut.
C6tai!. F6ridi6. Ellie await trouv6
ouvertes toutee les portes, meme
celles qui donnaient sur la villa ct
ellie 6tait entr6e, ne rencontrant
point ee domestique, 6tonnee dun