davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

what the situation was Previous to the
Passage of the Law of 1888.


"ha' tne SITUATION ""' .ouS 10 inc
"s''E' VI '"' '" VI 1000
To the Editor Of the Free Press:
The advocates of the school law of 1888
assume that IN TO that time our school sys-
TEN was failure. IL we grant this there
is nothing to DO said in opposition TO the new
law OF course. But we do not grant it; we
pointedlv depv it, and for proof of our de-
NAL point to the men and women of YER
mont who have been educated under the
system they designate Failure" So much
was said in this line that papers outside the
State took il nm aud bewniled the ignorance
and deaeneracy of Vermont In the mean
time Vermont held her own in the rank of
States. Sucb talk has Injured our schools
more than we think for, and It has come
from tho "educators,n too | am not in
favor of the town SUPERINTENDENT because
it is the old way of doing things, but be-
cause | believe he is nearer the people and
is more in touch with thor needs and
wishes. He is responsible to his own towns
men and is interested personally in the well
fare of the schools of his town. He has
time enough to visit all the schools and find
out what they are dong. There are eycep-
tions no doubt. but generally ho is qualified
to Judge of a teachers capacity aud educa-
ton if not so capable elect some one who
is, just as you wouId in case of a supervisor.
claim it bed rock principle that the towns
are as competent to manage their own
school affairs As they are to DO any other
town business In n recent oditor!n, Won
speak of the "chance nomination of an or
binary town meeting" in connection with
the superintendency as something a little
dangerous md risky, In all candor let mo
IL = tt,i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

A lot Of the machinery is being set up in
the new addition to the mill at Ludlow.
A foot ball team is being organized at
Springfield.
BETHEL.
The first meeting in the new town hall
was the freemen's meeting of Tuesday when
the Australian ballot law was inaugurated.
The vote YVES 221 for republican governor,
70 for democratic, i for prohibition. Fred
Arnold. attorney was elected republican
representative on the first ballot.
graded school opened this week with Prof.
j. II. Blaisdell in the high school; Mrs.
Bleisdcl in the grammar department; Miss
Anna Upper, intermediate; May Parsons,
second primary; Fannie Fisher fret prim-
airy, y very fun school is reported. Miss
Mary Wilson is teaching in North Tup-
bridge, May Savage on Christian Hill, Ethel
Hutch at Fnley's bridge, Alice Sheldon of
Stocibridgo on Camp Brook Miss Nellie
Terry went Saturday to Brattleboro, where
she is engaged IN the fifth grade Of the
graded school Mrs DR.. kershaw of Law
renee, Mass, is visiting old friends In town.
Mrs Sarah Chapman proved herself one
Of the most popular ladies in town when
she celebrated her Goth birthday Tuesday
she was the recipient of many valuable
souvenirs, receiving calls from her many
friends. Mrs. Chapman is still quite FIRE, h
and young aud does much OF her work
Among the gifts were muny beautiful flow
ers, a handsome lamp, two large birthday
cakes and other souvenirs. Mr.. T. f. VIII
son, who has been i'll siuce last February, is
seen to be improving in health aud is once
moro able to be on the street occasionally.
The camp meeting of the Green Mountain
association fer the promotion of holiness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
WINDnAM COUNTY.

Work has begun on the water-works ex-
tension at Bellows Falls, the pipe having
arrived.
Judge Munson viii preside at the Septem-
Der term OF the Windham County Court,
which convenes at Newfane, Tuesday, Sept.
|13. There are 100 cases on the docket.
The soythe snath works at Bellows Falls
have resumed operations after month :
thut-doWn.
Rehsargals have begun for the annual
music festival OF Episcopal church choirs,
k o he held at Bellows Falls, September 81
|and %. Prof. S. b. Whitney of Boston ia
conductor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
JOHN OU'NLhN.
Brief Sketch of thnr.otte's Aged and
EeSpected Citizen.

A Brief Sketch of thHr.Otte's Aged and
Eespscted Citizen.
John Quin!ar of Chrrlot,e died from heart
failure Just after starting for his home from
ireemHu's meeting on the Gth inst. MIR.
QU!n.rn leaves q widow, eight sons and three
daughters Among the sons who survive
him are Michael Quirlan, manager Of Col.
Fletcher's farms at shelburne. Thomas
Qunlan, a very active business man OF Pc
tOska Mich, and Joseph J. Quinlau, one of
Cbarlottes active business men. ney
have the sympathy of the entire commun-
ty.
John Quinlan came to Vermont from Ire
land IN 1889 and his home had been in
Charlotte tor 80 years. In religion an car
nest faithful ana liberal Catholic, ia bis
politics - strong democrat living IN one OF
Ner'uonJ's strongest republican towns be so
won tie respect Of his to~nsmen that he was
elect member of Ncrmcuts last coustitu-
li1nal convention and in 1884 was elected u
representative TO the Legislature. where he
was .,realy respected for his iudc;cnlencc
and manly qualities. Although demo-
crat Ae that yctr voted for our senior ssn-
ator, Hon Justin =. Morrill,, in order that
the i sire of his town should not oe deteat-
eli by any act Of his. 30 man lived who
Was MOI faithful ana true TO Vermont and
all ner interests.
Mr. OuIulan was one Of Nermonts largest
farmer, owning some 1900 acres Of Caac-
lctte's hnJst farm lands. lis home and his
purse wore always open for tha needy He
mad Tor years been one of the most active
members OF the \ erinoAt agricultural soci-
ETY., and VIII lie greatly missed at their
gatherings But few men IA Vermont had
a wide. or moro pleasant acquaintance, and
scaicc any would be more missed. Yer
Ton;ers will sincerely mourn the loss Of
"UHc.e John.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Following are the dates Of some OF the
fairs TO be held in the next few weeks State
far, White River junction, September g.
:, 5, 0; Westport, y. y, >, 6, T. s; Mid
dlebury, 7, $ 9; Sheldon, T, $ o. Platts-
burgh, n, y, 10, III %, is; Waterbury,
49, II, 10; Mortified, 10, Il, -; Malone,
20, 2l, %, %; Bethel, 20, p, %; Norris
VILE, 20, 81, q; Burlington, a. IS, 30;
Tunbridge, October T. 5, &.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
Jones Brothers.

Peaches % to 81 cents dozen Blackberrias lql6a1s
cant quart Aprcot, 10 cents per dozen luus 1iJ IS
cents a pix Watermcons from ~ to 10 ccnts
cuch. MuskmelpnS trOu to % cents each.
ananas 10 ~ cents dozen. Oranges $1,000 cents
dozen. Pest quality dates 10 cents a
pound Smyrna ngs - cents pounl. Melsina lemons,
- toi cents per dozen. Evanoratal peaches 2o cts
pound. Evaporael anricnts, IS TO ~ a mound;
kaisins to u cents pound. Hickory cents
4qnsrt % cents peck; peanuts are - cents qnar
English wanut7 - cents per pound. Nuts. all kinds,
assorted q cents pound Honey. IS 10 IS per
mound. CIlver hnncv Is TO IS Per nomnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
Dolan Brothers.

ST. Louis -four 1850 to e. Is barrel. Michigan ar Is;
Spring patents and Minnesota patents are Sc Is
barrel. Buckwheat Is SO to4 cents pound Rys
flour, to 80 cents pound. Sew Maple sugar, lO1l3
cents pound maple syrup, 30 to o1c gallon. Grnnu
ated sugar Is cents pound, cofto A cts; light
9T@n. l+f5 cts.i loaf and pulverIzed, 73s cents.
White clover honey is II cents = round; celery
3 and corts n bunch; cucumhcrs 3 cents
each; new onions, cents per bunch; carrots,
cents bunch; turnips cts. ehunch; beets, cents
bunch; squash cents pound; tomatoes, csnts
Ioundi corn, ~ cents dozen: oahhnga, cents
pounds new potatoes 81 cents to 81 bushe; sweet pc.
tatUes cents pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
pound; fowls live weight cents peipoundi chickens,
~ cents per pound.
TIL tNiIhE MARKETS..
Doings mt Brighton and WATERFOWL for
the week Ending Sept, :.

Working oxen Those brought in were in
fat condition, and were sold for slaughter.
Northern and eastern beef cattle But few
were on tho market and there were from u TO
Ac off from last week. None were sold for
exports, the quality being too inferior
Mich COWS ana springcrs-No sales wore
made even to jobbcr5.
Vaul culves The receipts we're but few in
excess Of last week and prices were un-
changed.
sheep and lambs Tile receipts were small.
This had a tendency 10 hold up the market for
while at brighton lambs fell Off fully Iio, at
WHtertown NJ change could be noticed.
Western beef and cattle - Receipts were
somewhat lighter put than last wecl, and
all but the tail ends intended for exports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor cf the skin and scalp of in.
fancy and childhood, wheth er torturing dis
figuring, itching, burning, scaiy, crusted, PIN.
ply or blotchy with loss o. hair. and every
impurty of the blood, whether simple. scro-
fulous, or hereditary, when ,he best phys.
clans and all other remedies fail. Parents
save your children years Of mental and physi-
cnl suffering Begin now. cures made ia
childhood are permanent.
CU11CrRA REMEDIES are the greatest skin
cures. blood purifiers, and humor remedies Of
modern times, are absolutely pure, and may
be used on tie youngest infant with the most
gratifying success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Dairy butter Is &c aontt mound. Creamery hut
ter, 80 cents; Cheese is u to 10 cts pound. EIx,
"a cents adozen. Fancy cheeses "a follows: Pine
apple cheese, 65HSlpf each according sse; Rom.
fort cheose 50 conti pound; English dairy j. cent;
Ldan, slO0 each Neufchatc, cents package; Ch,i
DAT cheeso Sl0J piece Dutch cheese, 10 pounL
MiIk, cents quart. Pure Jersey cream ~
cents quart. Swiss cheese 40oonts Paragon cheoss
Sl.5U per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Roberts & Perkins.

Teas; Formosa ooong4. N. GO, 81 and 81 English
breakfast, SIC and 81 GunpOwdGr s0ci Young Tyson
,0c Japans 3D. ~ 49, 60 and iDc. Cofeos Old govern
mont Java NC, Mocha 33c STANDARD Java SIC Golden
Rio ?sc, Maricabo 2Sc. mixed ground 2Jc powdsre
Mocha end Java l0cy Dsudalion ljc., new era &c.
uereaL BIC. German chcory 5c. Spices Pepper ir.
lispce 4lcr cinnamon 6Oc., ginger 2Dc. cloves 5Ju.
mustard SOC, Cayenne pepper &C., white pepper sos.
mace Sl2U, nutmcgs Sl.20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

as You would like TO see, and as sound as q
! had not tried CUIIcURA REMEDIBS. | write
this that every mother with u baby like nina
can feel confident that there is a medicine I'll at
will cure the worst eczema, and that medi-
cine /. tie CrTICURA REMEDIES
Mrs. BETTE BlkKNEk, Iockhart, Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
Travelling Mans Experience with
Ilt.rYht,,

! am travelling Iuuu UnJ have been afflicted
with what Is called Calouic diarrhu' for some
ten years. Last fall wao .u western IruHsyl-
Nania, and accidentally Was introduced to
ChSmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.hna
Remedy, ! Yentured 60 make a trial and was
wonderfully relieve. / would like now to in
troduce it among my friends H. Vi, LEWIS,
"a Freeman street, G leyelau4, OHIO. Eor sale
BY be2upre& LqWrey, burlington, and w. b.
Nichols, Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

The following premium have been award
ed on sheep; On Shropshire downs, A. W.
and j. A. Wilcox, Bridport, first on two.
year old ram, and five of his get, two-year-
old ewes, yearling ewes, ram lamb eve
lambs, II. W Reyes, Newbury, second /;
Cotswods, Phillips Brothers, Glover, took
all flvo premiums. Long woods; b. c. How
ard, Apple Grove, Quebec and +. W. Nor
rill, stanstead, Quebec, took all the prizes
Middle woods; Benjamin Porter and Frank
+. Cory, Paiufeld n. H., all prizes
Shropshire special: A. w. & J. +. Wilcox,
and II. w. Keyes, all prizes. Mernos y !.
L. Il w. T.. Perkins, Concord; J. IL. Haze =,
Hartford A. D. Fuller, Concord; and IT,.
W. Roberts, North Concord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08


1910 a m.-Bu~inc-e SOS. ION. reports Of com
E4itilc7. Election I'll objects and
siaudluS committee.
At 10 o'c.oC.. a. NJ, on Friday, IL an
other bnu, viii be held women republic
can mass meeting under the au pieces x tne
Nomcu's leplU.ican association OF the
United States Mrs. d. Enen i'o,;ar, presi-
dent, presiIing. This myat.u- rs called a.
the request Il the National Iepub,ican
league in recognition Of tue grand wor. be
ing done by the republican women oil the
United states. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by aba speakers, and II is to be
hoped that delegates anu league men who
attend viii bring their wives and give them
an opportunity to attend tlls memorable
occas on, the first national mass meeting of
republican women in connection with Il
national convention. The republican women
of the United states are invited.
There was inaus urated last May at Ann
Arhor Mich, a movement of great siguiH-
cameo. to the republican party. Representa-
tlvea from various colleges il The United
States met there and orzanlzsd the Amer
can Republican College league, Us the col
lego branch of the National Republican
league. This organization has national
headquarters at POP tljth avenue, New
York city, where the WORK OF organizing
republican clubs in all the college, unL UNI
versities in the United States is
progressing. As fitting recognition
OF this very ilnporta-t work, the
national league has invited tue college
men Of the country to attend the couven-
tion at Buffalo, and special session from
, to p. IN. on Friday, viii he devoted to
their special work. Inns session will be
held under the auspices Of the American
Republican College League. James Francis
Burke, president, and James NJ. Perkins,
secretary.
Friday evening will be devoted TO a
grand parade OF the league clubs Of Buffalo
and visiting clubs from other sections Of the
country.
On Saturday, September nth, tho Buffa-
10 republicans will tender the delegates end
their friends m excursion to Niagara Fails
Sufficient time will be allowed At the Fails
to visit the New York state reservation
parks which include magnificent view OF
the great cataract, and to inspect the work
ings Of the Niagara Falls Water Power
Company, by which the tremendous power
at the Falls, that for ceuturies has run to
waste, is to be used for manufacturing pur-
poses,
Arrangements have been made with the
different local transportation companies aud
summer resorts, by which reduced rates
may be obtained by those VITO desire to
visit other points about ButAo the lake
and river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08


her any good. We could
get no rost day or night
with her. In my extremA
Ity | triod the CUTICURA
Remedies, but ! confesG
| had no faith in them,
70" | had never seen
hem tried. To my great
2 surprise, In one weeks
time after beginning to
use the CUTTCCRA REM
rDrEs, the sores wers
" ell, but ! continued 10
use the RBsoLvEHT
FOR a little while. and
now she IL "a Fat n hahv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Deal Eetail Markets.

BURLINGTON. Sept. Z. 1902.
Following are tho quotations as corrected
by come of Burlngton's prominent mer-
chants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Tho Best Salve IN the world for Cuts Bru,sc,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuu Fever SoFea letter
Gkin Eruptions, ana positively cures Piles, os
DO pay required. 1t Is guaranteed 10 i've per,
tect satisfaction. or money refunded. Prios
Key.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief No
Rest Night OF Day. Cured By
Cutioura Remedies.

My baby, when two months old, had a
breaking out with what the doctor called
ec2ema. her head, arms, feet, and hands
but naltler tic dnrtnrs nor M NM ele q All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

II strikes US rs remarkable to henr OF tire
wonderful record for curing enjoyed by Bet
toms lnfallibc Pile Salve; IL cnres every form
OF this troublesome allment. If not to be had
Of your druEgist send 80 cents TO the Ninkel-
man * Brown Drug Co., Baltimore Md.
Livery stable keepers should always keep
Arnica d oil Linimeut in the stable, nothing
like it for horses.
Arn,ca &, Oil Eminent is equally good for
man and beast. - aud 80 cents per bottle.
Thousands walk the earth to-day who would
be sleeping in its bosom bat for the timely use
of Downs EliXer.
For n mild csthartic and efficient tonic, use
Bsxter's Mandrake Bitter' Every bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Butter isuotvery active and quoa at Il 10 %
cents per pouudWh eNtras shs de higher eggs,
cents per DOZEN pork, cents per - md; veal, cents
per POUND: beet 5la to a cents pound lamb, 70 cents
per pound; mutton, to couts per Iuuud hay, suto
81 per ton; new potatoes 90 cent, per busLel
RICHMOND sept. ?.
The market is quoted to day follows Butter fair
to good, Il Is cents per pound choice to fine - TO
~ cents per pounai secect.ous, q n - cents per
hound che. So. factory, 90 Qlr cents, dairy,
to so cent, per pound Gags, Is cents yer dozen;
hogs live weight to<o cents per pound; hogs dres
to cents per pound; beef side ~ . cents per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Firth Annual Convention to BE Held in
Buffalo. n. ", Ncxs Week.

Flfh Annual Convention to BE Held in
Buffalo. n. Y, Ncxs Week.
The fifth annual convention of the nation
al republican league OF the United States
will meet in Music hall Buffalo, at 10
O'Clock a. m, on Sept. 10 1892. The bust
ness Of the convention viii include reports
from officers Of the league; tho election OF
ofIlcers vice presidents and members Of the
executive committee for tho ensuing year;
the designation for the place OF meeting for
the national league convention of lS93
general discussion for the good Of the order;
the adoption of "A platform and general plan
of campaign, and the consideration Of such
othor questions as the convention may deem
proper. Under the revised constitution of the
national league the convention will be com
posed of 1913 delegates, OF which number
Vermont is entitled to 10. The State
league convention in this city February -
elected os delegates Col J. j. Estoy of Brat
tleboro G. c. Gilmore Of Swantou, Samuel
Bigwood OF Colchester, +. D. v h!to Of Eut-
lend, NJ. o. Perkins Of Windsor ind Josiah
Circuit of Derby. President q. T. Chds of
st. bans and Secretary ". Is. Gates OF
Burlington OF the State league and II. S.
Peck of burlington Of the national league
executive committee Gn1 G. a. Davis of
Windsor, national league yice-president
fer Vermont, are -ohitio delegates.
The programme Of tic convention will be
practically as follows:
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IA.
500 p. m. -Confcrcnce Of national and State
league oLiceIs.
s3J p. m.-Bn,lne.s ue,tiaS Of national
league eTecu I'VE committee.
TECEsUAN, SEPT. =.
1000 a. In. -Couvention called 10 order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
EAST MONTPELIER.

J. r. Young and wife returned from
Sudbury last Saturday. Mr.. Perkins and
family Of Providence are visiting in town.
Il. D. HIPS son Of Wisconsin Is spending
II fow weeks here. Mrs. Angler OF Boston
Is stopping with her father. DR.. Bassett of
Chicago is Ia town. Carrie Sibley returned
TO Goddard seminary IN Barre last week -
Edwin Foster had his leg badly bruised by
stone rolling onto it, and George Vincent
ieA from staging at Thomas Stevens, and
ifpraned bis ankle. Both hive been about
on Clutches during the past week. There Is
an extra town meeting to he held Tuesday
at II O'Clock at tho East village to see about
exemptlns the stone sheds, which parties
propose to build there, from taxation. Re
puoicans have elected c. l.. Parmenter for
Representative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
WINnGOR CNUNTY.

A lot of the machinery is being set up in
the new addition to the mil at Ludlow.
A foot ball team is being organized at
Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
PLAlNFlELD.

Plainfield was IN gala dress Friday night
on the occasion Of the republican rally
Leo K. Lewis, late OF Germany, was in
town last week Thursday
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15
FEUILLETON.
LEGOUFFRE.
PAR RAOUL DE NAvERY.
XVIII
IN COEUR DE PIERRE

II pouvait etre huit heures du ma
TIM ouand les deux femmes, brsees
de lassitude, arriverent a ldria, La
matinee etait splendide, ct, contraste
freauent, tandis que des creatures
souffraient 4 mourir de leur douleur,
Ia nature etalait ses pompes adoucies
par la grace. Les ombres noires des
grands sapins servaient de fond a une
campagne fertile ct parfumee, ct ron
eat dit que Ia vallee d'ldria he pou-
vait abriter que des Eeureux 81 les
batiments sinistres formant les ateliers
n'eussent fait deviner que lie travail
ct lie desespoir sabritaient dams ces
murs.
Mon Dieu ! mon Dieu demanda
la paysanne a la boheme, 'arriverons-
nous jamais
Encore un effort, encore un pas.
Lon nous q dit que lie directeur
habita cette grande ct belle maison
que yous voyez, c'est vers lui que
vous devez vous rendre, c'est lui qui
vous donnera rautorisation que vous
souhaitez
--Je me trainerai encore jusque-Ia,
dit la malheureuse jeune femme.
Ellie s'appuya sur lie bras de sa
eompagne ct avec une lenteur qui
trahissait sa lassitude, ellie gagna lie
seuil de la maison dc Melbourg.
Celui-ci await passe Ia mutt au
cheyet de sa file.
A Ia coere, excitee par lie retus du
docteur Halls, venait de succeder un
desespoir sans nom. La tete dams
ses deux mains, perdu dams le senti-
ment de son angoisse, il Sc demandait
81 sa Lillia allait mourir faute de
secours.
Tn moment, lidee lui vint d'en-
yoyer de nouveau supplier lie docteur
Halls, mais il comprit que l'obstination
Gu medecin egalait au moins Ia
sienne, ct. il renonca cette id6e.
Faute de mieux, il fit demander
fhomme charge de traiter les mineurs,
ct en- meme temps, il envoya un
expires Adelsberg, avec ordre den
ramener lie meilleur praticien.
lie meilleur rep6tait-il avcc
rage, lie meilleur CONNIE 81 je ne
savais pas qu'ils sont tous des igno-
rants ct des cuistre. .Vienne meme
ma pas d'homme aussi habile que ce
Bethlen Halls, ct Bethlen Halls refuse
de sauver ma file. :.
Tn fable coup de marteau frappe
q Ia porte exterieue fit esperer au
dlrecteur que lie medecin PAdelsbero
arlvait. Tn peu d'esp6rance lui
revint au cpur. Mais personne Sc
presenta, ct il sembla i Melbourg
quill entendait dams lie vestibule dies
voix suppliantes alternant avec lac
cent dur dies Wallets.
La discussion Sc prolongeant.
Melbourg trayersa In sale ct entra
rapldement dams lie vestibule.
Guy It'll ? que Sc passe-t-il
demanda lie directeur. Je vous al
delendu, Lipps, de laisser ptnGtrel
des strangers dams cette demeure.
-Aussl, je m efiorcais de remover
eette femme qui s'obstine Il vouloil
parler Monsieur, r6pondit lie valet
-tne mendiante, une vagabonde
chasSez ces creatures, Lipps, chassez
les. :.
Monsieur, monsieur, dit TalnGt
oes Noya5euses en- Sc rapprochant dc
Meiboufg, je ne suis pas une aventu
mere. ...leXces dc ma misere est
grand, ct cependant, &c nest pas u..e
aumone que je sollicite dc vous. :.
mon mari, mon mari bien-aimG