davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26

He laid his hand ltpon the picture,
thought that he loved Marian, and she
must never know more of that love than
had been revealed to her IN one mad
word, followed by goodby.
Her name in whisper left his lips
again and again, and he flung himself
violently against the wall, throwing up
his arms like one wounded and bury
ing his head upon them, A second only
the madness lasted, and he fell to his
knees, shuddering.
The music commenced again, soft
and trembling this time, only a whis-
per. 1t was Moschowski's "Serenade"
that matchless hymn of passion that
seems to voice the burden of heart
heavy with love- The plaintive, almost
intolerably sweet repetition of the first
phrase came like confession broken by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04

United States authority, taken to Una
tiila, had another "wah-wah" with Cen
eral Howard and finally turned up In
Washington as the guest of the Indian
department. and because he was good
Indian was presented with reserva-
ton That he was a liar when he told
Howard the murderers were not "in his
midst" is proved, the murderers while
in Jail recognizing one of Howards
staff officers who happened to see them
there He asked them how they knew
him, and they told him that they shook
hands with him while Howard was at
Priest rapids the year before.
The murderers We're Yakimas who ran
away from the reservation and We're on
their way to join Moses when they met
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. The facts given
here as to the killing are such as were
confessed by one of the number, who be-
came witness for the territory and
after the trial was discharged. Two or
them were hung at Yakima city early
in 1880 one of them shot himself in
Moses camp rather than be taken. and
one, Tommy-hop-Town escaped from
the Jail and was recaptured near UNA
tiIla in the summer of 1881, tried al the
October term of that year and hung on
January 10. 1882.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
John r. Boddie of Chicago Married Miss
Judith Reynolds Lott.

New York, Dec. 25.-The wedding of
Miss Judith Reynolds Lott. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Lott of this city,
to John II. Boddie of Chicago was sol
emnized at high noon today in All
Angels church in the presence of a
large and fashionable assemblage.
Malcolm NJ. Boddie, brother of the
groom, acted as best man and the ush-
ers were Granville w. Browning, Will
liam Preston Harrison, son of the late
Mayor Carter II. Harrison of Chicago,
and Alfred McGill. all of Chicago. The
maid of honor was Miss Rowena New
daughter OF the Hon. John G. New of
indianapolis. and Miss Mamie Copely
OF this city and Miss Agnes Duncan of
indianapolis acted as bridesmaids. The
groom is a prominent real estate broker
of Chicago and well known in business
and social circles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
AMONG THE WoRKINcMEN.
Proceedings of the State Federation of
Labor OF Minnesota


Julius Adams, of St Cloud. has been
elected president of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor. at the recent
meeting of that organization.
The convention passed a resolution
requesting the legislature to see that
all material, as far as practical. enter
ing into the construction of the new
capitol building be secured in that state
and that no covict labor be used.
Relative to convict labor. the follow
ing resolutions We're adopted: Re
solved, BY the State Federation of La
Dor of the State of Minnesota, that the
coming Legislature be urged and all
legitimate influence be used in the pass
age of a measure requiring all goods
manufactured by prison labor to be
marked or stamped in a reasonably
conspicuous place with the words man
ufactured by convict labor. Resolved,
That we demand that all of the convicts
in the state prison at saltwater be en-
ployed in the manufacture of binding
Irvine"
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
several labels of the interna tional or
CARNATIONS.
A resolution was also adopted asking
the legislature to reduce the legal rate
of interest by contract to per cent
per annum, and that in addition to the
loss of principal and interest, when usu-
airy is charged, the offender be sent to
prison for an appropriate time for ref
ormation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
UTES WANT TO 3. LET ALONE.
Utah Scare Was Greatly Magnified Says
Colonel Lawton.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-General Scho-
field has received a preliminary report
from Colonel p. w. Lawton, inspector
general. who is making a special in
vestigation into the Ute Indians who
left their reservation in Colorado and
crossed into Utah. colonel Lawton
says the Indians acted according to
their habits and custom. and had cross
ed the line thinking they had perfect
right to do So and with no hostile pur-
pose whatever. They had no intention
of troubling white people, and accord
ing to Colonel Lawton the oldest and
best residents of the country thus in
nocently invaded never had any APP
prehension of trouble. Colonel Lawton
adds that the number of Indians and
their stock has been greatly eXagger-
ated, and they are now returning to the
reservation as rapidly as the severity
of the weather permits
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
BRApsTREETS, REPORT

BRADSTREETS' REPORT.
New York, Dec. 2S.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
General trade presents the usual hol-
iday characteristics. The main activ-
ity has been for Christmas specialties
in retail lines. The practical conclu.
sion of the holiday trade has brought
about moderate reaction and this
emphasizes the dullness noted in pre-
ceding weeks. The jobbers claim the
outlook for trade during the late winter
and early spring is for very conserva-
tive buying. But in some lines, not
ably heavy textiles, the recent cold
weather has stimulated sales.
Reports from retailers west and south
indicate that stocks are low, almost
beyond precedent. Boston reports 81
100000 pounds of wool in that city, COM
pared with a stock of 40, 500, 900 pounds
year ago, the decrease being exclu-
sively in domestic varieties. The quota
tons for staple merchandise show more
firmness, with sugar, cotton, wheat,
| corn, steel, naval stores, tobacco, tin
and copper practically unchanged in
prices.
The mercantile failures in the United
states for the calendar year, December
n. 1898, to December rs, 1894. aggregate
l2,721, or is per cent. less than last year,
when the total of 1850 was 81 per cent.
heavier than in 1892 The liabilities of
failing traders this year aggregates
$149, 100000, a reduction of SO per cent
from 1898, and assets of SIS, 600 900, a
falling off of 20 per cent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
A CONFIDENCE.

"Oh, the bumblebee in the pumpkin blow.
Pumpkin blow-humblybee, tum-te-de-"
"Clarisse, what are YOU singing? What
Is the rest of IL p
Clarisse laughed aloud. "There isn't
any rest to 1t, or for me either l heard a
little child singing that as we came out
through the streets, and it's been haunt
ing me ever since. l think touch OF
premature summer weather goes to my
head like champagne. | can't be very Sc
rous on day like this
Louise, for this was the name of the
other speaker, twitehed with little dis
contented move the boa at her throat. Il
hate such uncertain weather, myself"
she said; lone never knows what to wear.
Here am l with spring gown on and
winter furs"
81 don't think this uncertain Clarisse
returned. when IL rains one moment and
shines the next L call that a day which
doesn't know its own mind. and l have
the same contempt for Its morale as for a
vacillating mortal"
do you always know your own mind"
asked Louise, lifting pair of large,
mournful eyes.
"Of course. For instance. knew your
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
FAILURES OF A YEAR
Compared With 1898 They Are
Much Smaller.
THE HOLIDAY TRADE AVERAGE
Repor of the Great Commercial
Agencies Show an decreased
Volume of Business,

New York. Dec. 2S-R. G.. Dun a.
Company's Weekly Review of Trade
will say:
commercial failures in 1894 already re.
ported number 1922, against II, 242 last
year, with liabilities of $I63, 23S. fO6
against $S46, I79,SS9 last year. Next
week the final report for 1894 will prob
ABLY include about 400 more failures.
with liabilities of about 81 900 900. From
these accounts, banks, bankers, finan-
ciai and transportation companies are
excluded. Manufacturing failures al
ready number 2,726, against 3,442 last
year, but the liabilities are only 1884,
491,2S7 against STE. 9S2, 091 last year The
trading failures already number 1871.
against lisp last year, but the liabili-
ties are only 1899, OS7, against $40, 062,-
S33 last year.
statement by sections shows a de-
crease of about two-thirds in defaulted
liabilities in the middle and central
northern states, one half in the west
and southwest and a third in the other
sections.
The holiday trade has met the expec-
tations. Purchases have been numerous
but smaller than usual in amount, and
more confined to needful articles, thus
anticipating ordinary trade. The vol
ume of business represented by the
clearing house exchanges is II per cent.
larger than last year, but 21.S less than
the year before.
Sales of wool this month have been
17s96,S00 pounds. against 1909, 1877 last
year, and 21,S02, 800 in 1892, and Ohio
Xxx has sold at TIC.
WEEKLY BANK CLEARANCFS.
New York, Dec. 2S.--The following ta-
BILE, compiled by Bradstreets, shows the
total clearances for the principal cities
and the percentage of increase or de-
crease, as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
HENRY HOWCATE ARRAlCN D.
Signal Service Defaulter Trying to Es.
cape on Technicalitics,

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Captain Henry
Howgate, ex-disbursing officer of the
signal service, was arraigned today be-
fore the district supreme court on three
indictments. His counsel, Jere Wilson
and A. S. Worthington. pleaded irregu-
lar proceedings by the grand jury. The
governments demurrer TO this plea,
filed by District Attorney Bierney, was
argued before Judge McComas during
the afternoon. Howgate asked that the
indictments be quashed on the ground
that the United States grand jury con-
sidered statements made by persons not
sworn as witnesses or otherwise unqual-
flied to testify and none of them had
any personal knowledge of the matter
considered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
Atlanta Landmark Destroved.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 27.-The old capitol
building, now owned by Venable Broth
ers, and used as an Office building, was
visited by disastrous fire this morn
ing. The total loss will reach $4,000
The building was purchased by the
state under the reconstruction regime
for 100000. When the new million dol
lar capitol was built 1t was sold to Ven-
able Brothers for $125,000. The origin
of the fire Is thought to be incendiarY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
OPPOSITION TO AN lMPER AL LOAN
The "Thunderer' Believes Newfound.
land should Care for Herself.

land should Care for Herself.
in the course of an article on New
foundland, says that to grant a loan of
100000 pounds, which has been asked
for by that colony, would be cruel kind
ness which would be impossible to con-
cede without the fullest inquiry. The
Times adds: IF the choice lies between
solvency and surrender of their consti-
tuition, 1t is well that the alternative be
faced without delay"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
Needed Moisture in Nebraska

Omaha, Dec. 25.-Various points in the
state along the northern boundary report
heavy snowfall tonight. The farmers
are very much in need of moisture For
the first time in years blowing is going on
In Nebraska at Christmas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
Randolph Churchill Very III

London, Dec. 24.-Lord Randolph
Churchill arrived in London tonight. He
had to be carried to his carriage from
the train. He was emaciated and pale
and appeared to be in a semi-comatose
condition
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
FEl ILLETON.
TANT E ANNE
VI
-NlLlfe
PAR Mrs. ". X. CLIFFORD.

yieiIle,-et je meurs de faim, r6peta-
telle. Il me faut de i'argent amour
dhui meme 81 je men rapporte pas
Get apres-midi, mon cnur Sc brisera.
De nouveau, les aoigts de sir
William Sc porterent dams la direction
du Garnet dc cheques.
Tante Anne Gtait a Ia torture.
Ellie Sc lcva ct regarda dun air
suppiant.
-Je ne parle pas settlement pour
moi, mais pour nn autre.
Elen'eut pas la force de continuer.
Pour qnel autre parlez-vous,
alors demanda til, en- elognant sa
main
Pour une personne qui m est
bien chere, ct qui mourra de faim,
ellie aussi 81 vous ne venez notre
secours. William, je vous supple de
yous souvenir =.
-Qui est cette pauvresse que
vous aidez, ct pourquoi faideraisie ie
moi
&c nest pas une pauvresse !!
s'6gria-t-etle, avec Indignation c'est
une personne gui nest plus chere
que tout an monde ; ct, une fos de
plus, je vous supple de nous secou-
rlr.
-Bien. Mas qui est-ce ? Est-ce
une enfant?
Non, repondit-elle, dune voix
basse pleine dune tendresse infnie,
en- joignant les mains, Ia tete incli-
nee sur sa potrlne.
-Qui est-ce? r6p6ta-t-il severe
ment.
-Cest mon mari.
Et un sanglot s'echappa de 50
gorge.
-Votre mari? .Je croyais quill
etait mort.
M. Baines est mort il y a
longtemps, mais je me suis remariee
--Remariee repeta-t-il, comme
sill ne pouvait en- croire ses oreilles
-Oui, remariee ct c'est pourqno
je vous implore de me soucourlr, air
que je puisse donner Ihomme
jeune ct delicat qui uni So vie a ls
mienne lie comfort qui lui est neces
sare.
-Voulez-vous dire I'll la regar
DAFT ebahi, la crovant folle). :. qu'ui
jeune homme vous epousee?
-Oui, reponlit-elle, tres bas
Nous nous sommes mares, il y
pres de huit mois.
-Et vous at il apporte quelqu
argent, on fait-il quelque chose pou
gagner sa vie
-Cest un tres brilliant ecrlvsl
qui donne grande satisfaction NJ
Fisher. Mais il etc malade ct II
besoin de lair de la campagne, 9 un
bonne ehere ct de beaucoup de soin
ct je vous supple de IN alder
conserver cette jeune ct belle exi
tence qui s'est confae a moi.
-Est-il estropie on idiot
Ellie le regarda, ttonnee.
-C'est un grand ct Chairman
jeune homme, dit-elle, avec III
tiertt indignee Je naurals p;
6pouse I'm estropit, William, ct
vous Al DIT quill etait un DIES reda
teurs du Centre, quoiqu'il ne soft P;
en- 6tat dGcrire maintenant.
De sorte que c'est vous q
lentetcnez
IL N entretenait quand i, avs
de l'argent. Il ma donne, ne
settlement 81 personne, mas tout
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
II la regarda un instant en- silence


-C'est le neven De " Boughton,
ct il a quite lie bureau de sou oncle
parce que les trayanx Gtaient trop
ardns pour 81 santa
II 4 quite les bureaux de son
oncle parce que celul-ci len q chasse
a coups lie pied au derriere. Et
vous pretendez me dire que vous
l'avez epouse, lui un homme qui ma
pas travaillG IN seul jour dams 81 vie
ou paye une seule note quill devait
! QUAINT a son talent 4 'ecrivaln, je II ,en
crois pas IN traitre mot. Il ny a
| pas IN mos que son onclc ma parle
dune vleille femme, 81 proprietaire,
ma fol ! qui est venue le trouver
avec une Tongue note.
| -C'ttait pour SON logement pro-
fessonnel Tn homme dams sa
| situation Ell besoin
| -Oui, ct il aurait egalement cscro-
que la mere de cette femme a Ia
campagne. Etiez-vous avec lui :?
Non, William, je ny etais pas.
Brusquement, tante Anne Sc sentit
le cGur soulage dun poids enorme.
lie mystere de Liphook semblait
eclairci tout a coup, ct affirmation
dAlfred Wlmple, reIativement a ses
dettes, vertiGe. Tn monde de
tendresse afiiua dams son cnur, ct lui
donna lie courage de lutter jusqua Ia
fin.
Non. ic metals pas avec lui,
rtpttait-elle.
Et CONNIE ellie levait les ycnS, IN
sourire, presque une expression les
perance, eclalra son visage, ttonnant
| plus que iamais son cousin.
IL await besoin pour Sc redonner
des forces de Fair de la campagne, ct
nous n'aurions pas eu lie mcyen.
-Boughton vous alloue cent
livres par an, ct alors ce Wlmple
vous a Gpousee, dit sir William,
CONNIE 81 la lumere Sc faisait dams
son esprit Je commence compren-
Dire Je presume quill salt que vous
etes ma cousme ?
-Oui, je lui al dit que vous etiez
II parle de vous avec admiration
repondit tante Anne, Plus anxieuse
de dire quelque chose d'agreable 4
son interlocuteur que d'etre stricte
ment veridique.
-Je men doute pas. Dites-moi
je vous prie, quand a commence CO
delicieuX roman d'amour demand;
ironiquement sir William.
Il y a pres dun an, dit-elle
dune voix tremhlante, car ellie Gtait
bout de forces, malgre lie soulagemen
qu'elle await tprouve une minut
i auparavant.
-Et quand NJ. Boughton YOU
a-t-il accorde cette pension :!
: |
! A peu pres l'epoque de mo-
e marriage
-Je comprends parfaitement. j
|, vais vous dire dams un instant /
!. raison de votre marriage ct de SO
y amour pour vous
II 6tendit la main ct soma.
e Charles, dit-il, quand lie domest
e que entra, ouvrez ma caisse.
Celm-cl- tira un rideau qu cachai
n une porte en- fer
Sur la tablettc du haut, sur
II ganche, vous verrez une envelope
Il bleue, ttiquette "Dernieres volontt
IS ct testament. Remettez-Ia mo-, 4
N sir William.
\. TIE expression de terreur enyah
(? le visage de tante Anne.
-Refermez la caisse, ct retire
vous.-Non. Restez. Donnez-m,
If d'abord de l'eau-de-vie
lie domestlque prit une boatei
et,run ,h,6riann antra los fana+roS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
THIBoDAUX, line, sAMEDI IS sEPTENIBiE
No 9

'o' ~ iAioi, mus hS houo
rencontrerons probab!ement plus
jama:s Vous m'avez indi9nemenC
lnsultee, ct vous vons Ell souviendrez
1uand Il sera trop tard pour me
demander de vous pardonner Vous
IN avez insultte ct trailee CONNIE un
homme sans cHur, ct dependant
c'etait aupres lie nous, quand nous
etions enfants, que nos meres :.
lie domestlque entra avec une
tasse de boullon de poulet.
Alden, Mistress Wimple, dit
poliment sir William. Charles, recon
duisez Mrs Wimple.
lie domestique, etonne dc ce nom,
quill ne connaissait pas, regarda
tante Anne dun mir de doute.
Sir William saisit lie bras de son
! fautenll, ct 81 ttte Sc renversa sur le
dossier.
William commence tante Anne.
-Sortez, dit-il, dune voix rauque.
Ellie heslta qnelques instants ses
! joues Sc couvrlreGt dune vive rou-
geur, ct ellie suiyit lie domestique au
! reZ-de- -chaussec.
Tante Anne trave.sa lentement
Portman.Square Ellie ttait a bout
de forces. Ses pieas refusaient
presque de Ia porter, ses mains
pouvaient peine tenir son manteau
sur sa poitrine. II faisait une brise
frode qui lui fouettait lie visage ellie
re Sen apercevait pas tant ellie 6tait
engourdie Ellie continua d marcher,
a petits pas, s'arretant de temps a
autre pour sappuyer contre la
grille Tune maison.
..Je ne le crois pas, Sc disait-elle,
ca ma pas etc pour l'argent, II ne
savait rien Son oncle ne lni await
pas dit . Quelle vralsemblance quill
ait train Ia confiance dun client y
Alors ellie Sc souvnt de ce que Sir
William await dit relativement la
dette envers la proprietaire de Gray's
inE Road ct a sa grand la
campagne Naturellement, Ia cam
pagne, c'3tait Liphook La certitude
qu' Alfred ne ravait pas trompee Ia
reconforta Ellie SC sentlt le c9ur
delivre dune horrible crainte "Apres
tout, Ell depit des insultes de la
, dernlere heure, sa visite q sir William
, n'avalt pas etc tout fait sans bon
) resultat'' pensa-t-elle.
, Tante Anne n'6tait pas capable de
, retlechir beaucoup, ct il ne lui vint
) pas a resprit qu'en revelant son
, marriage ellie await rune ses esperan-
+! ces l'her;tage de son cousin. Ce-
t talent les insultes qui lenrageaient.
Cetaient son retour a Whitley, le
diner du jour ct celui du lendemain
e qui rinquietaient. Un mois, meme
une semaine, ellie sen tirerait toujours
dune maniere Ou de l'autre, pourvu
e qu'aujourdhui fdt assure. II en-
await toujours etc ainsi avec ellie.
, LIE manque d'argent l'affolait. II
4 lui restait au monde juste deux
l. shlllings. Florence ct Walter etaient
S encore en- France, ct ellie ne voyait
It personne .qui ellie aurait pu emprun-
ter.
Tante Anne sarreta devant Ia
boutique dun patissier, ct la regarda
"a avec hesitation. Ellie etait fatiguee;
z epulsee Meme 81 Alfred Wimple
N feut attendue de rautre cote de Ia
l. rue, pref a compter sans pltie rargenr
re qu'elle rapportait, ellie aurait eprouvt
Y lie besoin dun instant de repos poul
elle-m6mc. Ellie voulait s'asseoir 2
reflechir.
1t, Ellie entra dams la houtique, ct
ne ayant demande une tasse de the
attendit avec un soupir de soulage
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28


Anne, qui le resarlalt CONNIE un
coupabIe qni attend son chatiment,
remaiqua une tache noire autour de
sa bogche ct Ia rigidlte de ses traits.
-Apporteraije je lie bouillon lie
poalet, sir William lemanda lie
domestique.
-Quana ie vous sonncrai. Allez.
Alors il sc tourna vers tante Anne.
-Maintenant ie vals vous dire
ponr4uol &c jeane homme disait vous
aimcr.
Il prononea ces derniers nots
avec une joie presque diaGolique.
IL almalt parce que, etant elerc
dams letade de son oncio,-latude
don't il etc etts~e Il colps de bott,,-
il savait proaablemtnt. ct. de &c fait.
je suis certain gull >avait, car il
ytnt un jour me demanaer votre nom
de hap'eme, apres que i'eus donne
mes Instructions i son oncle poar
mon testament,-que je vous lnsti-
tuals 3une de mes herltieres. Sill he
me cohvlent pas de semer mon ar
gent en aumanes, pendant ma vie,
j al cousider6 CONNIE un devoir de
lalsser apres moi une part de ma
fortune mes parents, quelque pen de
droits quits puissent Y avolr. IL
savait que jc yous faisais mon h6ri.
tiere pour le quart de ma fortune :;
probablenent qu'iI Ia comptait ct
calculait qu'elle monteralt a an joli
| nombre de milliers de liyres sterling,
de sorte cue lui ct Boughton ont
complete de METRE la nam dessus
M Bonghton ne savait ct ne salt
ren de notre marriage.
-Je voas dis que tout celia Gtait
~ '"sse e'i''e ee'A. o"14uo' a'sie.
'''e's' po'sii'oi 'ous '"'''''.i' '''o'e
ee''e ~ 'es &c pensioh
Tout en- parlant, il await pris lie
'ess'''ie'''
II ne saVaie fleh oe ce'a' " 'l'iaih
III A'ile' ho'' p'"s'
-ah o'en nous lnee'io''e SOU
/ ''esiii teiesseiien' !" epieoNe'
Il essas d NC oeon'ie' e'i aeeA Il
'es ese''aen'' i'''''e ses 'oiS's ee"'eii'
iop iaioles-
oh ''on eo'i'' ''"'0 A'he'
hoh hoh
-efos e~-soas ooiio y" 'n Je'he
iioiii'iie 'epouseiaio "iie Niei''e ie'n'n
CONNIE 'ous pour ui azure lhoe'i que
| lht4iee A'e1-Vous Ja'''a's Y" ""e
sii'lh ap''n'''' asoo se' ion5 'es
Jaihoes raclll'iiues e' SIS 'ne'e'N
fooA' Il Il ar = une sialoe cfese''c
o'e ie s'e'llaro' 'foh'queinehe' eo'
en- iaiSa'i. uh azure e'ioi' pour 'e'n'
q ie 'e'es'''en''
I'm " ''ii'i'i ->oh iioi -
Vous eh suppiie
Hiie Jo's''''e ie' in''n'' 'o''hee.
Pe"S, - ~ o'"'oSN' w wv