davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22

Whore is Wade Hampton Haynes
Has he deserted the young wife he mar
ried under such peculiar circumstances
February?
The readers of TIE TIMES are nearly
all posted on the proceedings of the
Haynes Adams case and its supposed
happy ending.
Shortly after Wade Haynes and
Oceana Adams were married r. f. Tay-
lor loft the city. An unhappy being,
he skulked around and was hooted at
on all sides, until shame drove him
from the midst of community that
Stunned him as viper.
Four weeks after the marriage young
Haynes left. He went to Radford ana
worked about one week. There he met
Taylor, and the two went on to Rich
lands. Whom last heard OF they were
negotiating with contractor to go to
Mexico to do painting.
Since going away his wife has not
heard from him. She is not much con-
cerned about the matter, however, but
is wondering if Haynes has really de-
serted her. Facts have lately been
brought to light which almost confirm
this belief.
n lew udJS ago NaucS cousin, VIII
Haynes, called to see Mrs. Adams. 1t
is alleged that he made proposal to
compromise the case for 5000, or asked
If such would be acceptable. His mis-
sion was to induce the young wife to re.
linquish all claim on Wade, but he met
with absolute refusal. He then asked
the young wife if her parents moved
away from tho city did she intend TO
accompany them. She replied that she
did, as she had no one else she could de-
pend upon. He then told her there was
certain colored woman in the city who
would take care of her, and advised her
not to leave Roanoke.
Both Mrs Adams and Mrs. Haynes
say that the mans conduct was peculiar
and Trey could not understand his
meaning until he had left.
When Mr.. Adams returned homo and
was acquainted with the facts he was
furious. He was satisfied that his
daughter had been deserted by Wade
Haynes but did not care much, as he
never had favored the match. He dis
liked the suggestions of Wade's cousin
and did not believe the boy would have
left his wife had it not been for the in
fluence of the Haynes family
Yesterday evening Lem. Haynes,
brother of Wade's, was comforting with
ouuSO w AliduS DIS W WHaU CONSTITUTED
the groandscfor a divorce. Mr.. Adams
heard a portion of the conversation and
afterwards learned that reference was
made to his daughter.
a TINES reporter had talk with sew
eral of Wade's relatives and friends yes
terday. They have no idea that he
will ever return. The fact that he
joined young Taylor leads to this con-
clusion.
The fact that proposition was made
to compromise is evident that the
Haynes family had an eye to the bond
which Mr.. Adams compelled young
Haynes father to sign, holding him &C
countable for his sons good behavior
toward his daughter.
Wade told q TINES reporter when he
was first locked up that if he was COM
PEELED to marry the girl he would never
live with her.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
CHARGED. WITH ENLIGHTENMENT.

Warrant Issued for Henry Clay on
Complaint of t. S. KennerIy.
7. S. Kennerly got out warrant yes
terday, charging his bookkeeper, a
young man named Henry Clay, with
embezzlement.
Mr.. Kennerly does business as a real
estate agent at l21 Salem avenue. He
alleges that on the 10th certain party
paid $50 to Clay on some real estate
which had been transferred. lie failed
to make the proper credit, and Mr.
Kennerly discovered the fault soon
afterward.
He gave Clay chance to right the
matter, and told him to examine the
books, and then ascertain if he had
given the party a receipt for the money
Mr.. Kennerly alleges that Clay made
show of correcting the matter and
entered it so as to assume the RESPONSE
bility. He then left the Office and has
not been seen since.
Tho warrant was placed in the hands
OF Sergeant Jones, who visited house
in the southeastern portion of the city
last night where Clay was supposed to
be. but could not find him.
Mr.. Kennerly is of the opinion that
Clay has embezzled other amounts, but
cannot say for certain until a thorour 9Th
examination of the books is made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
Senator TayIor's Runaway.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 21.-[Special]
The deadlock in the Senate still ex-
lists. Members remained in session all
night under call of the House, as Sena-
ator Taylor, Independent, could not be
found. 1t was reported that Taylor was
taken from Lincoln on Burlington
special train and carried to Council
Bluffs. The sergeant-at-arms gave chase
but failed to catch the runaway.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
j. G. Stone Promoted

Circular letter No. 80, issued from the
Office of the superintendent of transport
tation of tho Alabama Midland railway,
says: ''Mr. j. G. Stone has been ap-
pointed chief train dispatcher. vice w.
S. Harper"
Mr.. Stone resigned his position as
train dispatcher of the Radford division
of the Norfolk and Western few
months ago. On leaving the city he
was presented with handsome gold
watch by his many friends as a testi-
monial of their high esteem.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
a Vicious Dog Killed.

A dog belonging to Mr.. Crawford,
West Salem avenue, became quite
vicious yesterday morning and bit
eeveral persons, among them being w.
G. Mask, who borrowed pistol from
policeman and sent ball through him.
Mr.. Mask was much alarmed, as it was
reported that the dog was going mad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22

HOUSE-Why do you pay
sVhen you can be paying for
nome with but little more each
Wilbur s, Pole 81 Co., have
ses just completed in Belmont
nicely finished containing six
or ST. 800 each. Three hundred
pash and $50 per month without
I. If the cash payment is too
70 good man desiring to own his
mac this can be adjusted by call
our office.
WILBUR S. POLE & CO.,
boms and Exchange Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22

HO-NJ 1ussiSa Sl.-lOptClall---
There is some very active work being
done on ships for the new navy now
building at Cramps yard, in Philadel-
phla' according to the statement OF
Nixon, one OF the assistants at that es-.
adjustment, who was at the Navy De-
partment to-day.
lie said: "The first frame will proba.
bly, be raised on the triple-screw ship
to-day If nothing unforeseen occurs.
After that is up we are ready to rush
others along in hurry The most ex-
peditious work is being made on
armored cruiser No. 2, New York, S,1O9
tons. She now has all the appearance
OF ship, all her frames and greater
part of her plating being in place. She
is getting into such shape that we are
looking forward to q date for getting
her off her ways into the water, Unless
there is some fault in the castings or
other such unavoidable delays, she
ought to be launched in four months. l
should say that one-half of her hull
work has been DONE
The two battle ships are, of course,
not SO far advanced The kneel blocks
have been laid and we shall start yery
soon on the first steel work. There are
now about 9, 800 men employed on these
ships, but we shall increase this number
to 1000 just as soon as the work pro-
crosses far enough to give that many
men something to do.
In an official report to tho Navy De-
partmcnt on the condition of United
States steamer Galena and Government
tug Nina, which were wrecked near
Gays Head, Mass, last Saturday,
Lieutenant Commander Bicknell saws
that Galena does not seem to open any
more. Three or four butts Of spar deck
planklng are separated an inch between
the smoke stack and main mast. The
cabin furniture was destroyed and the
steam cutter and two other cutters were
broken up. The rudder and the rudder
post were washed away and two anchors
were cut loose. Commander Bicknell
says some water flows from ship as
tide falls. The berth deck was flooded
| from aft to engine room, and after
the forehold was full of water.
Since the casualty the beach watch
has been maintained to collect any
thing of value that might be washed
ashore and to check any depreciation.
Commander Bicknell says he does not
think any further assistance is needed,
but If he had diver he might satisfy
doubt as to whether the ship had been
crowded on lee anchor. 1t was his in
tention he says on the date of the re-
port (March ~ to take both vessels to
vineyard Haven as soon as possible.
Nina, the commander says, will lose
her rudder only, and perhaps have some
pipes broken or busted by frozen water.
In subsequent report Commander Bick-
nell says that on March IS, he caused
the main top mast OF Galena to fall.
The main mast and main yard were
broken by the fall. In conclusion he
says that if the ship holds together,
delay in getting Galena started will re-
suit in bringing her off more easily and
in safety
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
Arrested for stealinc yyood.

Ella Dallis, Mary Green, Mary Pal
mer and jeff Duffey, colored children,
were arrested by Officer Rigney yester-
day on the charge of stealing wood
from the lands of the Melrose Land
company. All we're locked up at police
headquarters until released by the
mayork
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
Fourteen Drowned.

LONDON, March 2l.-[Speciall- The
Swedish ship, Senator Weber, which
sailed from Cardiff, March Q, for Rio
Janario, was caught off the coast by the
recent heavy gale which swept over
England. On the 18th instant the YES
sci foundered. carrying down fourteen of
her crew.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
HAS Y0UNG HAYNES DESERTED?
Clouds Gathering Again Around
the Haynes-Adams Case.

The Young Husband Went Away Two
Weeks Ago and His Friends do not Ex-
poet his Return-An Effort to Compro-
misc the Case for $500 Makes the
Young Wife's Father Furious-Haynes
Declared When In Jail That He Would
Not Live With the Girl If Forced to
Marry Her.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
Killed in an Amateur Prize EIcbt

SAVANNAH, Ga, March sl.--[Speciall
Robert Wiilink was knocked down
last night by Byrnie Murphy in an ANA
tour prize fight at the Athletic Clubs
tournament here and died early this
morning from conclusion of the brain.
wiling was Is years OF age. He was a
son OF Henry j. Willink, liner on tho
Savannah Marine railway.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
AGrin ON the Finest.

New York, March 21.--[Special +
La Grippe has gotten among the police
of New York. To-day l66 members of
the force reported sick. The average
number OF sick on the roll is 90. The
increase is said to be due to la grippe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
BUILDING SHIPS FOR THE NAVY.
Active Work in Camps Yard in
Philadelphia.

Armored Cruiser. No. 2, New York, $500
Tons, Has all Appearances of Ship
and to be- Launched In Four Months.
$500 lien Employed on Two Battle
sbips-Report on the Damages to
Steamer Galena and Government Tug
Nina, Which Wore Recently Wrecked.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22

A YOUNG MAN ROBBED.
William Meyer Found Uncon-
scious on the Sidewalk.


William Meyer, white man, was
found lying across the board walk be-
tween the railroad offices and Cars
bottling works about 1 O'Clock this
morning by Officers Petzold and Manual.
Blood was streaming from his nose and
several bruises were apparent about his
mouth. He was deeply under the influ-
ence of liquor and was unconscious.
A small piece of watch chain was
found attached to his vest, and looked
as though it had been broken off in the
effort to snatch his watch.
A bus was procured by the officers
and the man was taken to police head
quarters. He was we'll dressed, but his
clothes were covered with mud.
lie had on his person pocket-book
containing number of receipts and a
package of letters. From these it is
learned that he is telegraph operator
and was formerly employed on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Harrisburg.
His address while in that city was 1924
Ridge avenue.
Several letters were found on his per-
son from the Norfolk and Western
officials in reference to position. An
other letter was from the chief train
dispatcher at Harrisburg, lecturing him
for sleeping while on duty. Another
was from the same source, asking him
to call for his time.
Meyer seems to be a single man. as
no allusion is made in his letters to any
relatives. lie was a member of Good
Will Fire Company, of HARRISBURG
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
Levi c. Wade DEED.

BosroN, March 2i.-TShcial]-Levi
G. Wade, president of Ae Mexican
Central Railroad Compact died this
morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
LOTS FOR SALE.

s5xloo FEET, SITUATED ON N.
E. GILMER ST. CORNER MONROE
STREET.
PRICE 5000 AND $500 EACH, e
CASH, BALANCE ONE AND TWO
YEARS. APPLY TO
CARTER, CAMPE & CoMPERT,
NO. IA S. JEFFERSON ST.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
The Weather.

Forecast: For Virginia, rain; no
change in temperature; variable winds.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01
Visito des malades.

Nous ne saurions trop recon.
mander q pattention des admins.
trateurs de Societies importance
de faire visiter souvent leurs ma
ladies' ct de faire partager aux 80.
ci6talres la surveillance des int6-
rets de la soci6t6 ct, par suite, en-
la remplissant avec soin ct exactl-
tude, ills SO rendent service q eux-
memes; mais aussi, le but est de
faire sentir au malade l'int6ret ct
la sympathie don't il est l'objet de
la part de la soci6t6 represen-
tee par le visiteur de s'assu.
rer sill recoit excitement tous les
secours auxquels il a droit ct, par
des paroles amies, de Paider q sup
porter la soufrance ct la maladie.
C'est princlpalement sous ce rap.
port que les societies de secours
mutuel ont, sur les autres institu-
tions de pr6voyanoe ou d'assistan-
CO, une sup6riorit6 incontestable:
elles seules unissent q CO point les
avantages materials ct les interets
moraux; elles seules provoquent
entire les hommes, tout d lheure
6trangers les uns aux autres, des
soins ct une sollicitude don't la fa-
mile seule offre Pimage.
Nous vovons aujourd'hui, avec
peine, cette pratique de visiter
souvent les malades tomber en- de-
su6tude.--L'Echo de st. Hyaoin-
the.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01
LA PRISE DE ROME
EFT LES
ZOuaves POntificaux.

C'est aujourd'hui "20 septembre .
le 2le anniversaire de la prise de
Rome par l'arm6e de Victor Emma
nuel. Cette date 6veille toujours
dams le occur de plusieurs de nos
compatriotes, alors sous les dra-
peaux pontifcaux, un souvenir de
profonde tristesse. C'est en- CO jour
que larm6e ponti6cale, 6cras6e par
le nombre, apres une courte lutte
CONNIE protestation, dt1t SO rendre,
mais avec les honneurs de la guer-
re, q l'arm6e de l'envahisseur Vic
tor Emmanuel, le roi gallant hom-
me. Puts, quelques semaines plus
tard, lon retrouve quelques glo.
rieux debris de cette vaillsnte Pc
tlte arm6e sur les champs de ba-
taille de la France ct ellie fait espe.
rer, contre toute esp6rance, la vic
toire q cette pauvre France, alors
agonisante. En effet, toujours au
premier rang, son courage, son de-
7ouement inalt6rable, "a discipline,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01
Terrible meprise a St-David,
P. O., Canada.
UN HOMME FUsILLE SON sERVITEUR.
Ill EST PRls POUR UN vOLEUR.
= VERDICT: HOMICIDE
JUSTIFIABLE.

LIE petit village de st. David,
d'ordinaire 81 paislble, Went d'etre
mis- Ell 6mo1 par la mort tragique
de M. Louis Cotenoir, dams la mutt
de ieudi d vendredi de la sema1ne
derniAre. Nine Edouard Trudeau
fut 6veill6e, vers deux heures du
matln, par quelqu'un qui clanchait
la porte pour entrer; ellie r6veilia
son mari en- lui disant que quel
qu'un forcait la porte ct une se-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01
]. G. MARQUIS, Collaboration

conde fois ellie le poussa, atm de
le r6veiller parfaitement, ct lui dit
d'aller voir a la fenetre qui 6tait
pres de la porte. M. Trudeau SO
rendit a la fenetre ct y resta pen
dant cinq minutes ct il ne Wit rien.
mails il entendit sifier a une GER
taine distance.
II revint so coucher. En- pas.
SAINT dams la cuisine Oh se trouvait
son fusil, il crut prudent de lie
charger ain d''etre en- 6tat de SO
d6fendre, sill 6tait surpris, ct il de-
posa son srme dams ga chambre d
coucher,
Au meme instant, la porte fut
forc6e de nouveau ct cette fols ellie
s'ouvrit. M. Trldeau VT entrer
un homme ct q ce moment Ia M.
Trudeau await son fusil a la main.
-Qui etes-vous? dit il; que vou-
lez-vous r6pondez, on je tire sur
vous.
La.dessus il entendit une voix
qu'on cherchait contrefaire, 4 CO
quill crut du moins. Dependant,
pinconnu continue d avancer vers
lui, les bras leves ct rendu q envi-
ron = pieds de lul, M. Trudeau tira
son coup de fus1l dams cette direc-
tion, sans voir Oh il trait ct en-
meme temps il entendlt tomber
linconnu ct dire:
-C'est moi, monsieur Edouard,
vous m'avez tue.
Alors M. Trudeau reconnut la
voix de son homme engage qui
6tait sorti sans qu'on l'et1t enten-
du.
M. Trudeau est de suite allie
chercher les voisins ct deux m6de.
Gins ct le cure, mails les m6declns
ont declare le coup mortel ct une
heure ct quart apres le malheureux
expirait au mi]ieu des souffrances
les plus atroces.
LIE coroner etc notifi6 ct tenu
une enquete le meme jour ct le
verdict 6te: Homicide ]ustifable.
M. Trudeau est tres d6sol6 de
accident.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01

Ce dernier mot, il lui appartenai'
de le dire, il ne pouvait etre mieuz
dit. Ellie voudra blen nous en- dire
encore de ces gentils derniers mots.
Et moi qui suis un des jeunes de
1868, ie Zen remercie avec toute
l'ardeur de mon jeune ooeur d'a-
lors. Que Dieu realise tous vos
d6sirs, Herm ance. Vous avez les
sympathies des zouaves. Gardez-
leur toujours les v6tres.
JEAN-BAPTIsTE DULUTH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliAre l'attention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de rassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
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
notres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar.
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01

Sait-on quelle est la longueur
du r6seau des chemins de fer fran
Gals? Au total, 37.l22 kilometres,
y compris, il est vrai, les chemins
de fer a vote 6troite pour 1858 XII
lom6tres.
LAngleterre qui passe pour le
pays du monde Oh les chemins de
fer ont le plus grand developpe.
ment, ma que q, 1894 kilometres de
vote ferr6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01
Incident remarquable.

Incident remarquable.
Les journaux de pOuest, notam.
ment le minneapolis Journal et
le "Catholic Citizen" de Milwau.
kee, nous apportent les details dun
incident remarquaple qui fait sal.
sir l'esprit qui anime p6glise anne.
ricaine.
| II existait a Faribault, Minneso
ia. une 6cole paroissiale dite de
PImmacul6e Conception, drig6e
par les Spurs domin1caines ct fre-
quent6e, d'apres lalmanach eccl6-
siastique de Hoffman, par environ
200 6l4ves.
LIE cure de la paroisse, le lR6v.
James J. Conroy, Went de faire au
bureau des 6coles publiques--lisez
sans Dieu-de Faribault, la propo-
sition suivante:
"En consideration de la somme
de $1 Gun loyer nominal) ]e men
gage placer sous la direction ct
le controle du bureau d'6ducation
de la vile de Faribault, la maison
d'6cole ct tout son ameublement,
actuellement connue sous le nom
d'6cole paroissiale de P6glise de
PImmacul6e Conception, alnsi que
le terrain sur lequel la maison de-
cole est construite, la dite maison
d'6cole devant servir pour des fins
scolaires, scion les conditions que
le bureau d'6ducation pourra de-
terminer dams l'int6ret des interes-
s6s."
C'est a-dire que CO pasteur d'a-
mes a, de propos d6lib6r6, trans
form6 son 6cole paroissiale en- eco
lie publique, en- 6cole 'semtre, en-
6cole sans Dieu. Jamals, croyons-
nous, on n'avait encore w chose
pareille, meme aux Etats- Unis od
Pon volt pourtant bien des chooses
singulieres.
Les protestants eux-memes ne
cachent pas leur 6tonnement, nous
pourrions dire leur stup6faction.
Natu1ellement, le bureau d'6du-
cation accepte tout de suite la
proposition extraordinaire du Rev.
M. Conroy.
L'une des principales raisons
all6gu6es par le cure d pappui de
son acte, est aussi extraordinalre
que pacte meme. II transforme
son 6cole paroissiale en- 6cole neu-
tire afn, dit-1l, "que les enfants qui
frequentent cette 6cole puissent
recevo1r les bienfaits qui r6sultent
dune formation am6ricaine dams
le sens le plus 6tendu de CO mot"
ct 'afn qu'ils soient bien prepares
a remplir leurs devoirs de citoyens
amerlcains."
Cest-a.dire que, scion CO pretre,
une education catholique nest pas
une formation am6ricaiae, ct que
o'est dams les 6coles neutres, sans
Dieu, ct non dams les 6coles pa
roissiales, que les enfants appren-
nent q bien remplir leurs devoirs
de citoyens.
Certes, il sufit d'exposer de tel-
les doctrines. Null. besoin de les
commenter on de les r6futer.
Mals, diront nos lecteurs, sans
aucun doute, larcheveque de st.
Paul, Mgr Ireland, en- apprenant
cette afreuse Transformation, y a
mis- promptement le hola. Un re.
porter du Minneapolis Journal
est allie intervaesOer Mgr Ireland
pour savoir CO gull pensait de l'af-
faire. On volt par le ton de son
compte rendu de Psatervies0 quill
s'attendait a trouver p6veque fort
monte contre son pretre, attendu
quill voyait dams cette transforma-
tion une violation fagrante des lois
de rEglise. Quel n'a pas do etre
son 6tonnement en- attendant Mgr
Ireland lui dire:
"Je vous TAI d6ja dit: ]'approuve
ce que Father Conroy Went de fai-
re-. II me repr6sente Faribault."
VOLTA la dernlere phase dc l'a-
m6rioanisme.- La V6rit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01
POUR RlRE.

X... rejette avec Encouragement
son journal du matin.
--Trop de greves, ct ]amais celle
des huissiers.
NIX
Au cercle, un gree est pris en- fla
grant delft de tricherie ct recoit
une gife 6norme:
-Voyons, dit-il, vous vous plai-
gnez que j'aie tous les atouts, ct.
vous men donnez encore un!
***
A Ia bourse:
! QUEST done devenu x. de-
puis "a sortie de Poissy?
IL para1t quill est attach6 q la
caisse dune maison de commerce.
-Diable! ce nest pas lui qu'on
aurait do attacher: c'est la oaissel
***
--Quel est le plus grand des oil
seau de proie?
-Cest lie condor.
-Quelle est go femelle?
-9??
-C'est une chambre 3 coucher.
--Parce que c'est ID qu'on dort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-01

pensera ct je men doute pas: o'est
le veu unanime de tous les zoua-
YES.
Je mai pas oubli6 non plus ceux
qui sont morris au service du dra.
peau pontifcal, ceux qui mainte-
nant sont "parmi les douces feurs
du paradis" suivant Repression
du po6te du "chant de Roland"
En- terminant, puis-je dire que
j'ai pens6 aussi en- CO jour du 20
septembre q ia sympathique Her
nance, cette distingu6e collabora.
trice dun journal francais illustr6
de Montreal? I'll appartient peut-
etre, 6crit- ellie, q une plume de
femme de dire sur CO dernler 6ve-
nement du l8 aoht (la distrlbu-
tion des m6dailles aux zouaves q
Tourouvre) un dernier mot, etc.