davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND CENTRE.
Nellie, wife of Dr.C J. Moulton of
this place died last Friday night
of pneumonia, Mrs. Moulton
was a graduate of Pennington Nor
NAL school and was for years successful
teacher. She had also been for years
and was at the time of her death mem-
Der OF the school committee of the town.
The Congregational Sunday School
last Sunday morning after the session OF
the school presented to Mr.. %. S.Thomes,
their retiring superintendent. through
the pastor substantial present in recog-
milton of his services for the school in
the years past The presents consisted
of CarIisle's French Revolution in two
volumes, and Francis Parkman's works
in twelve Volumes Mr.. Themes was
taken completely by s8surprise. and
though somewhat overcome expressed
his thankfulness in a few. words Of graft
tude 1feff ~
The Ups. G. E. held "lemon socia-
BILE" at Union Hall last Tuesday evening,
which was quite well attended. A. W.
Doughty drew the prize, he bringing the
lemon having the most seeds in it; M.
j .Colins the prize for guessing the nearest
to the mum Der of seeds in all the lemons
brought, while Gertie S. Merrill obtained
the BOBBY prize.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26

the doctor, it was ten minutes to nine
Cross-questioned by Mr.. Chase, the
witness said that she was never able to
understand readily Prawda's broken
English. That evening she talked with
him about five minutes. Asked by Mr..
Chase if she was sure OF her statements,
witness said: Il am positive that !
stated it just as understood it, and L
think | understood it correctly"
Mrs Blanche Moxcey, who lives in the
next house towards Yarmouth to the
Prawda house, was at the house OF her
father, Mr.. Giroux, on the evening OF
November 49,. and saw and heard
Prawda when he came. Prawda SAID;
has exploded" They asked "who?" and
he said: "The old lady up stairs" Then
Prawda went on to say to her and her
mother that there was report and Mrs.
Prawda thought it was outside and he
thought it was in the house; that they
heard groan and started up stairs
where they found the old lady shot in
the face
Witness said she had quite often talked
with Prawda at other times, and had
had no particular difficulty in under
standing him, although his talk is some
what broken.
Miss Bernice Giroux, was at home the
night when Prawda came home. Miss
Bernice is a school girl, and when
Prawda arrived she and her sister were
writing composition. She confirmed
previous witnesses in regard to what
Prawda said, nearing him say that
The Old Lady Had Been Shot
through the window, and illustrating
this by putting his hand to his face.
Witness remem bered that it was just s
O'Clock when her father drove ont of the
yard after the doctor.
AT this point the court adjourned, it
being nearly six o'clock. The case will
be continued today at 10 a. m.ss
Appearances indicate that the presen :.
tation of the governments side of the
case will occupy today and probably to-
morrow also.
1t is understood that Prawda will be
put upon the stand when the defence be-
gins. Under the law he may testify or
not, as he pleases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26

five minutes. 1t was at s o'clock by
his clock and his clock was about h alf
an hour faster than railroad or standard
times.
Witness knew Prawda that he was
gunner and the owner of dogs and snow
Shoes
Witness was at the Prawda house the
Several of the neighbors were there and
witness heard Prawda telling one of
them, Mrs. Lennel, how it occurred. He
told Mrs. Lennel that he had been split
ting wood, and being tired, he had gone
into the house. Then he went to the
privy, but almost Immediately heard
the sound ofsthe gun. He said Annie,
heard, and he said "My God, it is
mother" Then he started up the stairs,
but the lamp went out, and it had to be
relighed. Again it went out, and it had
to be relighted before they finally got
into the room, his wife going ahead
The witness also heard Prawda telling
the story the next afternoon to another
neighbor, Mr.. John Greedy. The story
that Prawda told on this occasion was
that his wife Annie, when they got into
the room said THAT new lamp that we
bought mother has exploded" But he
said. No, Annie, the lamp has not ex.
ploded, for it is lying there on the floor
Someone has shot mother, for there is
where the bullet came through the win
dow"
Mr.. Chase cross examined rigidly,
bringing out further.details of the wit
ness's story. Witness had asked where
Mrs. Meyer was standing when she was
shot,, and Prawda had shown him.
Witness had known Prawda for long
time, six or seven years, and had worked
with him much. He could understand
Prawda perfectly, although his English
was broken. He always could under
stand him as long as he had known him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
The Complexion of a chinese.

Is not yellower than that of an unfortunate
individual whose liver complaint has assumed
the chronic form. The eyeballs of the sufferer
assume a saffron hue, there is dull pain in the
region of the organ affected, the tongue is
but not always occur. and there is some
times dizziness on arising from a sitting pos
ture. Constipation and dyspepsia are also at
PENDANTS of this very common allment always
In its aggravated form. liable to breed abscess-
es of the liver. which are very dangerous.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters wholly eradieates
it, as well as the troubles complicated with it
complaint which always yields to the Bitters,
the liver is seriously involved. This fine alter.
alive tonic removes costiveness and indigestion
rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble and
debility,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
DEERING.

Wednesday night the wires of the new
electric lighting system became crossed
in some way with one of the wires of
the Warren system of Westbrook. The
result was disastrous to some of the
lights of the Deer1ng company. Large
balls of fire appeared at various points on
the new system, and several arc lights
and larger number Of incandescents
were burned out. The city is in darkness
until repairs are made.
The A. BIC. Klass meets at Mrs. Bax-
ter's, Woodfords. this afternoon. Study
of Wordsworth continued. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
union MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
incorporated I848.
FRED. {. RICHARDS, President.
Arthur |. BATES, Vice President.
JOSIAH H. DRuMMOND, Solicitor.
J. FRANK LANG, Secretary.
SAMUEL S. BOYDEN, Actuary.
THOMAS A. FOSTER, Medical Director.

During the past year the Union
Mutual paid Twenty-eight death claims
under the Maine Non-F Forfeiture Law.
In EACH of these cases, the policy had
lapsed for the on-payment of premium,
but the Insurance was continued IN
force by the AUTOMATIC action of
this invaluable law. These policies ag-
gregated in Insurance more than Sixty
five Thousand dollars, an AVERAGE
of Two Thousand, Two Hundred and
Fifty each. The period of time inter
vening between lapse of policy and death
of Insured varied from years and II
months to months, the AVERAGE du-
ration being years and II months.
lanA9 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
CASE AGAINST PRAWDA.

Continued from Second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26

Mr.. Strout was clear and positive
witness, and Mr.. Chase's searching ex-
animation failed to shake him. He did
admit that it was a common thing to
hear gun shots in that neigborhood as
the boys
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
Sale of VaIsl.
able Real Estate.

fE9HE undersigned offers at Private Sale, the
IL following valuable real estate property
belonging to the est tie of the late John c.
Schwartz:
shIn the city of Portland:
l-Laud (over 1900 feet)and buildings there.
on, on the northerly side of Newbury ST.
2-Land, westerly side of Pearl st.
3-Land, cor. Pearl and Newbury SITS.
l-Land and dwelling house, south side Federal
St
Gland and 8 dwelling houses, Lower Cove st.
Island and 2 dwelling houses. cor. Hammond
ST., and Potters Court.
7-Land and dwelling house, Gould st.
S-Land and 2 dwelling houses, east side
= Washington st.
Island and small dwelling, East Cove st.
In the city of Westbrook:
1o--Land, lover 10000 feetl frame stable and
store thereon, south side of Main St.,
y Saccarappa on line of electric road.
Centrally situated and well adapted for
large business block.
12-Laud and dwelling house on Brown st.
Z Inquire for further particulars and prices of
F. M. RAY, Admir-,
80 Exchange ST., Portland.
Nov3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26

ALEsIAN-A travelling salesman +o coll
= jeWelry to the trade; salary s.. 400 Der
year ana e expenses; Address, Manager, p o.
BOX 100 No" AoiN' dec23 SIT
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17
CHAPITRE XI.

Celie etait parfaitement heureu-
se. Noyee de larmes de joie, pleine
de reconnaissance envers le monde
reel ct imaginaire, ellie n'avait plus
qu'une pensee, qu'un but dams la
vie.
CONNIE toutes les femmes qui
mont point WI SO realiser leur reve,
ellie await etc hantee par la preoccu-
patton de la maternite, ct mainte-
nant ellie savait, d men pas douter,
qu'elle serait mere.
Ce fut dams son anne tendre un
epanouissement inoui, bien qu'elle
gardat pour ellie seule son cher Sc
cret, avec la pudeur ialouse des
femmes don't la vie morale ma point
de confdents. Au rayonnement de
son visage, a Repression reposee,
presque recueillie, de ses jolis traits
un peu amaigris, on voyait qu'elle
etait entree dams une periode de
bonheur.
Nine Haton fut la premiere aver
tie de Pevenement qui Sc preparait ::
Celie trouvait tout naturel de con-
fer ses esperances lancienne annie
de sa mere, celle qui lui await DON
ne une fable illusion de ramour
maternel; qui, depuis trois ans,
await discretement WI ses peines.
sans que jamais un mot indiquat 4
Ia jeune femme que ses chaerins
n'etaient pas absolument inconnus !
toute anne vivante.
En- effet, la joie de Dornemont fut
aussi expansive que sincere iua-
qu'alors. il n'avait point souffert da
cette absence d'heritier. II adora;t
les enfants des autres, SO montra;t
leur -camarade. les faisait ionar a. =
les combat de presents, sans ons
pour celia Ia fibre paternella 90 fi,s st
trouvee chez lui souffranta on ~ Az Az
couragee. W ue-
c'est 81 commods de cueill;r Ia
feurs de la vie dams le iardin de- ies
autresl Ainsi. les enfanta das avs -
tres tonlours aimables ct rant;,s 4.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17
ae,1illetntt.
LIE MORS AUX DENTS.
CHAPITRE x.
genilletntt.
cHAp1TRE x


-k:sone,ou,,,n Iii dAt dit que' som
Grand AZ chagrin venait de ce gu ayan.
81 T I;ntention ce jour-la de deleuner
an cabinet particulier avec Ia zen. lenme ne
gu s.n .a ontre. il await WI son prolet ne
= no;nt m aboutir, Dornemont Sc au'
Ieye tout dune piece ct cut Sou
ta le calomniateur. -, 10
ase - de ce desespoir. il cut repon-
a. du nue Ia vie est pleine de desillu-
o CONS ct que, lorsqu'un monsieur,
si nrasone IN ami, vous fait perdre
s;x cent mile francs, on olen 10
droit de Sc montrer un peu "'''
thrope. .,,,s remaroua
,,a a c,ast que valery le croyalt e1
> ; 80 c', moment. Absolument de Donn: :
fol avec lui-meme sur ce Poln': -,
n'en ne comparait pas moins dams SO, !
asnr;t ga petite femme fralcne :
eSp e;ppn,e : reffrontee coquette qt
t. t. rayait ioue, ct Celie montal. oal 81
- - son appreciation q Ia nau'eu' ~
x frises du grand Opera.
1t Il un autre interlocuteur' !.
ii, 10 meme. lui eht malignement q
aands &c pourquoi il songeait a Ia 9
onette perverse en- meme temps I. =.
aa "a femme. il eht repondu, ton]ou
80 ao ,e Il mame sincerite, que &C g
n,ayait aucun rapport ct au ian .all
u I-.n....s.-ss@-s~r>.al = fait pour metfSa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

ers Suprsoda; 6 sa 1epaule de
So fAHse Dieu sait pourtant qu,en
sc, le matin, apres une mutt
dimpssiente ivresse, il n'avait point
prevu ce denodment. Mais c'est
peut-etre Get imprevu meme qui lui
offrait tant de charme.
Nine Dornemont cueillit alors un
beau regain de sa lune de miel !:
sauf les moments du jour on Valery
s'occupait de ses affaires, il etait tout
a ellie. Plein d'attentions, il await
recommence a Ia promener ct a Ia
conduire partout on leur presence
pouvait etre remarquee.
ST Dornemont s'etait interroge, il
eht reconnu qu'en affichant ainsi sa
propre femme il cedait q un besoin
secret, mais inexorable, de blesser
Nine Brazenyi dams les recoins les
plus intimes de son ame.. II savait
que rien n'exaspere ce genre de
femmes autant que les egards pro-
digues aux femmes honnstes, ct,
lincontestable beaute de Celie al
dant, ce vainqueur trouvait .admira-
BILE d'exercer les plus cruelles re-
presailles en- accomplissant ce que
la loi ct la societe 1ui imposaient
CONNIE un devoir.
Mais on etait-elle, cette coquette
abhorree, cette creature indigne
pour laquelle Dornemont Sc donnait
a la fois tant de peine ct tant d'a-
grement?
Personne ne l'avait vue, ct on Ia
vait complement oubliee. Dali
leurs, on pavait peu vue Maxand
Louvelot seul await eu Fair de la
connaftre reellement, ct, 81 desireux
quill fnt de savoir la causeYde cette
disparition Valery n'avait Guere en-
vie d'interroger le. vieux matois. A
peu pres sur desormais due son on
Gle par alliance savait q merveille
ce gull desirait connaitre, ct COM
pletement certain quill men enten-
draft point le premier mot, le jeune
homme s'etait fait une loi de ne
point faire de questions.
Il resta done dams Ignorance abb
solue du destin de celle qui pendant
quelques jours await concentre pour
lui fintensite la plus ardente de sa
vie; peu q peu Pimage des yeux
peryers ct des cheveux dores s'affai-
bit ct de materielle devint, pour
ainsi dire, transparente. Un mo-
ment. une idee baroque, saugrenue,
lui await traverse Ia cervelle. Est
ce que Brazenyii, ce fantoche, serait
un Rsrbe-Reue deguise? Dams un
acces de fureur, aurait-il tue So
femme?
Mais cette apprehension disparut
bientot. Maxahd Louvelot await
Fair trop calme pour que cette
eventualite sanglante presentat la
moindre vraisemblance. Et puis,
Valery await d'autres eoucis il lui
fallait rattraper les six cent mile
francs quill await perdus. En- atten-
dant. il menait grand train, ct, comme
ses harnais n'etaient plus de la pre-
miere fraicheur, il s'acheta une au-
tire victoria ct du meme coup une
autre paire de chevaux beaucoup
plus iolis ct beaucoup plus chers
que les anciens. quill revendit dali
leurs assez bien.
Six semaines environ apres cette
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

un waste chandelier triangulaire sur
lequel sont disposes quinze cierges.
Ces cierges, ainsi que les six de Tau-
tel, sont en- cire jaime, CONNIE a pof-
fee des morris.
A la fin de chaque psaume ou
cantique, On eteint successivement
un des cierges du grand chande-
lier ; un seul, celui qui est place a
PextreI superieure du triangle,
lreste 81 It csendant le cantique
BenSdictnss. mca laudesa les six sier-'
: ges qui brhIaient sur l'autel sont
pareillement eteints. Alors le cere-
moniaire prend l'unique cierge res
te allume sur lie chandelier ct il le
tient appuye sur Pautel, durant le
chant de pantienne qui Sc repete
apres lie cantique, puis il part ct va
cacher ce cierge, sans peteindre,
derriere pautel. II lie maintient
alnsi loin de tous les regards, pen
dant la recitation du Miserere ct de
loraison de conclusion qui suit ce
psaume. Cette oraison etant ache
wee, on frappe avee bruit sur les
sieges du chmur, jusqu'a ce que le
cierge, depose derriere pautel, repa-
raisse ct annonce, par sa lumiere
toujours conservee, que Pofice des
Tenebres est termine.
Image saisissante de l'eclipse de
la gloire de Dieu sous les ignomi-
MES de la Passion. II etait ala lu-
miere du monde" puissant en- eu-
vres ct en- paroles, accueilli naguere
par les acclamations de tout un peu-
pie !; maintenant le VOLTA dechu de
toutes ses grandeurs, "lhomme de
douleur, un lepreux," dit IsaIe, "un
yer de terre ct non un homme," dit
le Roi-prophete, Gun sujet de scan
dale pour ses disciples, dit-il Lui-
meme.
Mais c'est pour nous sar-sr. pour
aeeomplir Peuvre de la sRedemp-
.tion, que 10 Roi des rois a aeconsenti
5avaaar ashssmasso dc dossaszx. r.
ser-~-4 oacnons comprendre uu ;
tel amour ct par notre repentir, par |
,notrel e meilleure, nous montrerI
digne dun semblable sacrifcel
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

plus une cause cachee il voulait
que 81 la perfde etrangere entendait
parler de lui. ct il ne doutait pas
qu'elle tut parfaitement au courant
de son existence, ellie sdt quill await
allegrement porte le coup de sa
perte. D'abord, pour le lui mieux
prouver, il await afiche sa femme.
ct ensuite il await afiche le plus joi
chapelet quill eht pu composer haut
Ia main, sans y apporter trop dap
-Eaiieations ..
HENRI GREvILLE
A sxirre
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

Ia filie, ent ..ceci, que D
point La btrangere, q savsss
d'etre frannt des Batig, lla
Pendantnps, Celie tt
50 layetteSnt le mond
| content.
L'enfanE vint au monde q
la Pree, ul matin de septem-
bre, pendae les bois, a peine
touches pEpremier souf1e de
l'automneaa aaient lui offrir un
berceau rdor ct de pourpre.
C'etait unpn fin ct delicate
ment modmme Celie, plein
dune exub de vie ct de joyeu-
Sc animatiome son pere. En-
FAINT ordina eht etc adore /; al
mable ct b fut le dieu de sa
mere.
A partir moment, Valery Sc
trouva danfsituation delicieu-
Sc, don't il1h Sc montrer en-
chante ct bar une bizarrerie
assez natur fut plus dune fois
mortifie.
II put al venir, sortir, ne
pas rentrer. des absences non
motivees dsieurs jours. Celie
ny semblaint prendre garde.
Ii la retroutoujours souriante
ct de bonneur. Lair un peu
souffreteux bigne qui, parfois,
await fait aBe mari des repro
ches muetspignants, semblait
avoir dispaiur jamais du joli
visage desoi rose ct frais, en-
belli par la mite dun petit air
sage. que pdnt seules les fem
mes qui ontk poser sur elles la
Representatives, ct terrible de
lsnfant.
Les-a@~isoids de l,hirar ra-
menerent la p6amille a Paris.
Dornemont n guere quite la
vile que pouelques semaines
pendant les ars de pete, on
il s'etait fait i Trouville, avec
una tras iol;o f,nna mi na Tn;
dictait aucunsece de menage-
ments dams psAon de ses sem
timents. 81
Celie, d sol,ir. en- entendit
quelque chost vie n'etait pas
aussi muree anparavant aux
communication tefieures. On
eat dit que sne maternite lui
donnait le dre tout entendre,
droit don't les.es mariees SEM
present de pr Jet qu.elle await
volontairemenJeigne jusque-la.
Les coincid les plus bizarres
Sc rencontrenla Ie monde, en-
defnitive asseserre. on Sc cou-
doient dix for jour ceux qui
veulent fairetler d'eux. Or,
Dornemont etN de ceux qui ne
permettent pas tout Paris /" de
les oublier ut vingt-quatre
heures. II va que tout ce qui
emanait de lu connu. persuade
que, dams le ne, certaines cho-
ses lui donnet le relief qu'l
souhaitait. IS
Depuis son ,aupres de Nine
Brazenyi, il aiksire qu'on par
lat de lui pine lamais. Ses
reel ct manifes Iui procurer les
plaisirs quiz q asaient eu de
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

Entire bourgeois
--Figurez-vous que, ce matin, je me
.suis reveille tout bette.
~-Et comment vous etiez-vous couchef
-Comme a l'ordinaire.
Topino visite un hopital avec un ca
rabin.
Arrive la sale de dissection, il s'ar-
rete devant pecriteau de la porte: Frap~
pei, 8. v. p.
chose.
'-Qaoi{aanc 7 :
Et Topfho ajouta au ctayon: Frap =
pez, ct l'on vous ouvrira."
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17
AK HABI'rANTS.

t. .oussigne annonoe aux habit.nss .s;,amsnt aa ss
Jean, bap,1' ct aes operations de toutes sor.e.
des cnesau. ss;ss II Sc rendra de suite chez ceaA
oui lie feront appeler. m ,ui scri
re Ia poste de b0nnee cELEsT1N, BREDY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

Et tout dans l'admirable ord
nance des ceremonies hturgla e
nous rappelle Ia tristesse de G
grande semaine. C'est alors qa
chante les hnsAss. Un rite in
SAINT ct mysteripux, propre ses
ment i ces Offices, Went conn
mer cette appellation. On pla9s
dams. le sanctuairs pres dc faatah
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17
AVIS.

.D,M JACOB annonce au pnoii'
a NINE Aba charge de- Ia tsinture ct du dsgra,s-
sage De '0u,u uont tres modere Residence, rlSe Se
ses prlS sum INV mile ct demi au-dessous 0e
-, "a, CT Pierre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17
AVIS.

- .kts mesurant au deIa uo
srse heite proa,,s a,.our entire lignes ouvran-
~EfSh's .sandenr uo de quatrevingts at
AZ ane Sro p,a On a louer peu de distan-
> te5,+s, est a. onlace. Les animaux ct ies
&c ie l. s1.'',U an; cont employees sur cette pr0-
accessories ", ,andus ou loues 81 on lie desire
pr1s'1 paar Is priz ct les conditions saof1s nIER
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

~ 10 oCo L3duieS pCuS 0eAO OAstte8
en- tfois Ap,-1uss .9ans La nIeniArs ssq3
revent Famour dams Ia seconde elles Ie
font dams La troisierae elles le regrettent.
Vieille histoire de carame.
I'm aumonier demandait 4 un soldat
oui Sc confessait sill await jenne.
Que trop, mon pere, rspondit-il, Jai
ete qnelquefois huit jours sans manger
de pain.
-Mais 81 vous en- aviez Gu, dit ie con-
fessenr, vous en- eussiez mango
Tres assursment, repondit le soldat.
--Dieu, ajouta paum5nier, ne prend
pas plaisir aux ieAnes forces.
, Ma fol, rspliqua le soldat, nj moi
non plus.
-Quid levius piuma Z
-Pulvis.
-Qnid pulveref
V1ntus.
Quid vento I
N ulier. I.
Quid muliere Z
asasG ,extrsmemsnt libre
Ono dc ,s lourd que larssnti
Quoi de plus lourd que por J =
lie platine..
Quoi de plus lourd que le platinef
LA femme qu'on n'aime plus.
Quoi de plus lourd que la femme
sason n'aims plus Z
Rien |
bonleau rencontre nm ami quill ma
gss va depais longtemps ct aul bras du-
Qass s'appuie une dame q chevsux blancs.
Mon cher ami, ma femme.s To COM
prends, Il ma fallu faire' une fn.~
Gbouleau, stnpsfait, ct exeniuart Ia
ven6rabIe dame du coin do Fail:
-En sffet, une fn... de G6ele.