davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
FOREIGN NEWS,

British troops were defeated by the
Matabeles.
1t is denied that Port Arthur has bnen
coded to Russia.
The king of Servia is a guest of the
king of Greece at Athens.
1t is again asserted that Lobengula
is alive and is leading the Matabeles.
The Koreans, backed up by Russia,
are determined to drive out the Jap.
aneSe.
The English apparently have aban.
doned the advance on Dongola for the
present.
A new Irish land bill has been intro
duced in parliament by Mr.. Gerald
Balfour.
The Turkish government says it will
not expel missionaries who keep out of
mischief.
1t is believed that Turkey is expelling
missionaries to make way for an East.
ern church.
The rebellion in Nicaragua has be.
come an imitation war. Neither side
Is doing much fighting.
Several more tilibustering parties
have been safely landed III Cuba with
. ana 1or the revo~lut:onists.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
NEWS FROM Y
Hunter Pasha Preparing to March
Against Dervishes.

Hunter Pasha Preparing to March
Against Dervishes.
New YORK, April 2O.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Assouan, Egypt, says:
At present there are about 10, 900 men
on the Soudanese frontier, out of which
there are gathered at Aksheh three
battalions of infantry, a squadron of
cavalry and a battery of six guns, un.
der Hunter Pasha. The latter force.
as soon as sufficient camels have ar.
rived on the spot for purposes of trans.
port will push on to Suardar, which is
garrisoned by a strong force of der.
wishes. The attacking party, under
Colonel Hunter, will number nearly
1000 men, while the number of der.
wishes at present at Suardar is about
l.4OO
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Executions in Ohio will be by cleo.
tricity after July l.
The Cubans arrested in connection
with the alleged Bermuda flibustering
expedition were acquitted.
Elk. City Treasurer Bolln of Omaha
pleaded not guilty when arraigned on
q charge of embezzlement.
At New Hampton, Ia, Herman Boak
murdered Mike Bartz and mortally
wounded Bartz's son and daughter.
Sixty men tried to lynch DR.. Ryder,
who murdered Miss Owens. at Talbot.
ton, Ga. The attempt was frustrated.
One school faction destroyed a school
house near Bellefonte, Pa. A battle
with axes followed and several persons
were wounded.
An insurance nan at Pentwater,
Mich, shot a wealthy lumber dealer,
murdered his w family Of four and
committed suicide.
John Hayes. a clerk in the general
store of p. D. Hayes, his brother, at
Puente, Cal, was shot and killed by
two masked robbers.
The jury in the case of Jacob Freund
Of Fairmont, Mimi, charged with the
murder Of Miss Clara ObeG, was unable
to agree. A new trial will begin
April 20.
The case of J. G. Yetzer of Des
Moines, Ia, convicted of fraudulent
banking, was affirmed by the supreme
court. He will go to the penitentiary
for five years.
Ex- District Attorney James G.. Page
of San Francisco has been found guilty
Of embezzlement OF So, 900 from an in
sane patient, of whom he had been ap.
pointed guardian.
Miss Josephine Manning, a dress.
maker, and James Flynn. who had been
keeping company with her, was found
dead in a burning house at Salem,
Mass. Probably murder and suicide.
An Internal machine directed to
Commissioner Roosevelt was found in
New York mails. 1t was not thought
at first to be genuine, but investigation
proved it dangerous.
The United States grand jury has re.
turned an indictment against w. S.
Jewett of Lawrence, Mass, charged
with the embezzlement of 500, O0O
from the Lake National bank of Wolf.
bOrO, n. II.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
THE DEATH RECORD.

Sir John Schultz, ex.lieutenant gov.
ernor of Manitoba, died in Mexico.
Count Matlei, who discovered the
system Of medicine that bears his name,
Is dead.
John Pope, vice president of the
American Tobacco company, is dead.
He was a millionaire.
Baron Constantine V. D. Grimm, the
we'll known c%artoonist, died of pneu.
monia, complicated with kidney dis.
ease, at New York.
Lieutenant H. H. Hambright. TWEEN.
ty.second infantry, stationed at Fort
Yates, N. D., whose skull was frac.
tured by a fall from his horse, is dead.
w. W. Lewis. one of the most prom.
inent young business men of North
Dakota and a recently elected alder.
man of Fargo, died suddenly in that
city Of heart disease.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
lnlianS May Go Back.

WASHINGTON, April pa favorable
report has been made on Senator Petit.
Crews bill allowing the Lower Brule
Indians, who were living on Rosebud
reservation, south Of White river,
South Dakota, prior to July 3, 1890, to
return to the reservation and select
allotments of land occupied by them
prior 70 that date.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
South African Official Advices
Contradicted by Associated
Press Dispatches.
Buluwayo Is Garrisoned by Only
Six Hundred Fighting
Men,
While Matabeles Number at
Least Fifteen Thousand.
Attack Planned.

statement from any source is worth
considering a moment if it takes the
ground that Buluwayo is not in dan
eer, in fact, ere this the town may be
IN the hands of the Matabeles and n
Of the most terrible massacres on record
may have occurred. The latest advices
feceived here from Buluwayo have
greatly increased the anxiety felt for
the safety Of that place. Military men,
scouts, Dutchmen and Englishmen,
civilians Of all classes, veteran troopers
hnd government officials concur in the
etatement that the governor of Cape
Colony, Sir Hercules Robinson has not
told the truth if he has notified the
home government that Buluwayo is in
no danger. 1t is evident to everybody
here that the British at Buluwayo are
In a Most Critical Position.
The chief point of their weakness is
IN numbers and the immensely Of the
hordes of Matabeles gathering for the
attack. Then, again, large numbers Of
Aatabeles, presumed to be friendlies,
have by some excuse or other, succeed
ed in entering the town, and it is we'll
known that they have planned to rise
and strike at the British so o as the
warriors Of the Matabeles are heard
outside the line Of defenses. Most Of
the Matabales in Buluwayo got there
by pretending to be asking the protec-
ton of the whites, and the latter were
foolish enough to fall into the trap,
These Matabeles are armed and an
outbreak must soc occur. It has
been stated that Buluwayo is held by
1000 men. This is not correct.
As stated in these dispatches,
the number of fighting men at Bulu-
wayo is under 900, and of this small
number, compared with the $4,000 Mat.
absles in the vicinity of the town, 800
are reported to have been dispatched to
hold Mangwe pass, which is a steep
detile with angular turnings and can
be rendered impregnable.
Intend to Attack Lobengula.
: Other dispatches, however, announce
that a strong force of the remaining
600 whites intended to leave Buluwayo
in order to attack a Matabele inlpi con
posed of Lobengula's crack Imbezu
regiment, from which the native police,
who have been shown to have started
the rebellion, We're recruited. This
impi is looked upon as being the most
formidable in or about Matabeleland in
point of numbers and efficiency. These
warriors have been secretly profiting
for some time past by the drill and
tactics of police deserters, and as the
latter took with them their arms and
ammunition, and all the other arms
and ammunition they could lay their
hands on, the Imbezu regiment, always
most formidable, is likely to prove
more than a match for the small Brit
jsh force.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
Message From Governor Robinson.

LONDON, April 2O.-Sir Hercules
Robinson, governor of Cape Colony,
telegraphs to the government hat there
is no sign that Buluwayo is endangered
and that precautions are be ~ taken
to keep the road to Buluwayo opeA in
order to supply it with food.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
Canadian Elections in Juna.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 2O.-The gen.
eral elections will take place the third
week in June. It is just probable that
the 18th of June will be nomination
day and the 18th polling day. Parlia.
ment will again meet in July, most
likely on the 23d of that month.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
LABOR NEWS.

Union miners will 60 to law in their
struggle with the Minnesota Iron com.
pany, which, it is claimed, will refuse
to employ union men.
The United Mine Workers conven.
ton at Columbus, o., adopted a resolu.
ton which is practically an indorse.
ment Of Mckinley for president.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25

n.lcn COWS and a flock of sheep; also
all of his farm machinery and grain
that he had ON hand.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-25
Lightning Kills Livestock.

PINE ISLAND, Mimi, April 2O.-Dur-
ing a heavy thunder storm the barn of
P. J. Schmuck, two miles from here,
was set on fire and totally consumed,
together with 4 head of horses, -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-10

yara, not 70 cut wood this time, but to pick up the ax which was his own prop erty, and lift 1t 10 his shoulder
 Mortimer called cut Aiken, ''whur's my wife?'' at the same time advancing toward the negro. Mortimer stood still, waiting for him. "Whur' 5 my wife an that Frenchman? Speak out, I say, before send you to h-lp
 Uncle Mortimer never had feared Bud Aiken, and, with this trusty ax upon his shoulder, he felt double hardihood in the mans presence. The old fellow passed the back of his black, knotty hand unetuously over his lips as though he relished ill advance the words that were about to pass them. He spoke care fully and deliberately:
 Miss Reine, he said, T reckon she mus of done struck Natchitoches pa 'ish some time to'ard de middle O de night on dat swif' hoss O Mir. Sanchun $. ,
 Aiken uttered a terrific oath. Saddle up Buckeye, he yelled, before I count 20, or I'll rip the black hide off yer Quick tharl There ain't nothin four footed top O this earth that Buckeye can't run down. Uncle Mortimer scratched his head dubiously as he an- swered, "Yas, Mas Bud, but you see, MT. Sanehun, he done cross de Sabine befo sun up OH Buckeye y
 THE END
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-10

which encouraged Aiken to relate many more of similar character. AS the aft ernoon wore on all formality of address between the two had disappeared. They were Bud and Gregoire to each other, and Gregoire had delighted Aiken s soul by promising to spend week with him. 'Tite Reine was also touched by the spirit of recklessness in the air. It moved her to fry two chickens for sup per She fried them deliciously ill bacon tat. After supper she again arranged Gregoire's bed out on the gallery.
 The night fell, calm and beautiful, with the delicious odor of the pines floating upon the air. But they did not sit up to enjoy it. Before the stroke of 3 Aiken had already fallen upon his bed unconscious of everything about him in the heavy drunken sleep that would hold him fast through the night It even clutched hill more relentlessly than usu- al, thanks to Gregoire's free gift of whisky
 The sun was high when he awoke He lifted his voice and called imperious- ly for 'Tite Reine, wondering that the coffeepot was not on the hearth and maryeling still more that he did not hear her voice ill quick response with its: Pm comin, Bud. Yere I come!'i He called again and again Then he arose and looked out through the back door to see if she were picking cotton in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-10
The swiss Become KIoteus.

ZURI,H, July 29-Riots, which were brought out Saturday, arising from tho killing of Swiss by Italians, were re- newed Monday evening and continued all night. An infuriated crowd attacked the Italian quarter and committed seri- GUS excesses. The rioters were finally overpowered by the police and military, and after 90 men had been arrested the disturbance was auelled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-10

"Retne, qu'at the deuH Bou medng9
 inc her face in her pended arm, like < child. began to cry softly. In all instant he was on his feet. My God, 'T1te Refine, watts the matta? You got to tell me w'at's the matta " He could no longer recognize the imperious lite Reiue whose will had been the law Ill her fathers household. He led her to the edge of the low gallery, and there they sat down. ,.,,
 Gregoire loved women. He liked their nearness, their atmosphere, the tones of their voices and the things they said. their ways of moving and turning about: the brushing of their garments when they passed him by pleased him. He was fleeing now from the pam that T woman had inflicted upon him. When any overpowering sorrow came to Gre- eoire he felt singular longing to cross tbe Sabine river and lose himself Ill Texas He had done this once before when his home the old Santien place, had gone into the hands of creditors. The sight of 'Tite Reine's distress now moved him painfully.
 'eW'at is it, 'Tite Reine? Tell me wat it is?' he kept asking her She was attempting to dry her eyes on her coarse sleeve. He drew handkerch1e1 from his back pocket and drled them for her. ,,
 nThey all we'll yonda?' she asked haltingiy My papa, my mammal the chil'en?" Gregoire knew no more O, or the Baptiste Choupic family than the post beside him. Nevertheless he an swered: 'qlhey all well, 'Tlte ke1ne' but they mighty lonesome of you.
 My papa, he got . putty good crop this yea'?' e,
 .sHe made right smart Q cotton TO Bayou Pierre. 7 ,9,,
 .He done haul it to the relroad9 7
 "No; he ain't quite finish plckln. ,a.,
 q hope they all ent sole Putty Girl' she inquired solicitously.
 Well, should say not! io' pa says tbev ain't another piece Q hossfiesh ID the pa'ish he'd want to swap TO fu''y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-10
 Shot In the Back.

LAREDO, Tex, July 29.-T. T. Burke, while in Hebronville was shot ill the back just below the right shoulder. A saloon keeper has been arrested charged with the shooting and taken to San Diego. Burke was taken to the Mercy hopital in this city and is i'll & critical condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-10

l IMPERIAL LODGE, No. 94, K. of P, meets every Friday night at their Castle Hall, over Citizens Bank.
 Fraternal welcome extended to all visiting Knights and brethren. J. w. LANGsToN, H. I. HoLDERNEse
 K. k. and $. C.C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-10

Saddle ap Buckeye. he gelled. field, but she was not there. He dragged himself to the front entrance. Gregoires S bed was still on the gallery, but the young fellow was nowhere to be seen.
 Uncle Mortimer had come into the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-17
LA PARESSE

La paresse 6nerve rhomme ct le
rend malade. C'est une rouille qui
use plus que le travaille; la clef
don't on se sert solvent est tou-
iours brilliant. Aimez-vous la vie,
faites en- un bon usage. Ne doun 2
pas trop de temps au sommeil, car
le rensrd qui dort ne prend pas de
poules. Sc coucher de bonne heure
CO lever de bonne heure, VOLTA ce
qui rend fort ct sage. La paresss
rend p6nible tout travail; la dill
gence le rend facile. L'oisivet6 va
81 tenement que la pauvrete Fat
teint bientot. L'aotivit6 est Ia mere
de la prosp6rit6, ct Dieu ne refuse
rlen au travail
I, FRANKLIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-17
MYSTERE DUN PUTS

Nous venons de recevoir le No
"a de La Bonne Litt6ratnre Fran
qaise (Decembre 1895 intltul6 lie
Mystere Don Puits." Ce roman
par Pierre Sales est le r6clt emou !.
want de la d6couverte dun cadavre
dams un puts, l'aceusation de denx
frAres, suivi des efforts de deux
jeunes gems pour prouver l'inno-
cence des aoouses. Un des plus in.
t6ressants romans r6cemment pu.
bliss. Ce num6ro de La Bonne
Literature FRANCHISE est un dea
plus beau de l'ann6e ct content
oatre lie Mystere dun puts plu.
sieurs articles int6ressants ct Ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-17
Les H0nlnleS BonS

Da "Plonnier"
Sous CO titre "Les femmes bon
nes," .votre journal public, la Sc
maine dern1ere, un fort joli article
dune verit6 incontestable. CONNIE
pendant q Get article pourquol ne
crlrais-je pas quelque chose sur les
hommes bons -. En- effet, 81 les
femmes bonnes sont des tr6sors
inestimables, phomme bon doit
etre un diamant sans prix, joyau
d'autant plus pr6cieux, que. 81 jj'ep
orois certaines 1ndiscr6tions, il sc
fait de plus en- plus rare.... Meme
on dit tout bas que phomme bon,
c'est lie merle blanc de pesp6rance'
81 ]'6tais une femme bonne, je
n'entreprendrais pas CO travail;
mails CONNIE je ne suls qu'une bon
ne-femme, je erols que je puis me
permettre cette petite excursion
sur les terralns prives de COS mes
sleurs. ST la bont6 est adorable
chez la femme, ellie revet chez
rhomme un caractere de haute di-
gnit6, phomme bon dams le sens
6lev6 du met est incapable d'un ac.
te bas ou vii.
| Notez que je ne parle pas lei de
cette bont6 qui nest le plus sou
vent que de la betise ou de Thy
pocrisie, ces gems q souple echine
qul vous montrent un visage ct
qui sont toujours de votre avis ne
sont pas des hommes bons, au con-
traire, ce sont les plus redoutables
L'homme bon nest pas 6goiste;
avant de SO lier avec quelqu'un, il
ne considere pas sill y trouvera dea
avantages, mails il s'abaAdonne aux
inspirations de son occur.
L'homme bon nest pas ivrogne,
vous ne le v6rrez pas devant le
comptolre du marchand de vim de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-17
Ellie EPOUVAIT PAS EN
MARIER TROIS

Ceci 6tait le curieux titre dune
com6die repr6sent6e dams PEst.
Certainem ent, la psuvre file ne
pouvalt pas en- marier trois, q
moins que la mort ne laid. on que
le moulin de divorce du Dakota
lui dome la possibilite de changer
de partenaires. Auoune file ne peut
s'attendre en- marier trois, d
moins que separ6ment. Mals qu'el-
le so marie tant qu'elle voudra
ellie pourra touJours faire un beau
voyage de noce par le st Paul &
Duluth Ry.
Oest la ligne la plus populai
re du peuple tous les jours ct en-
toute saison de lannee en-
tre St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay.
lOr's Falls ct 8utres points, parce
que ses trains de passengers ont
du plus haut luxe, ses "times ta-
bles' commode, ses annexes wives,
son chemin doux ct ses employees
les plus obligeants. Ellie gagnd
SO reputation par ses propres me-
rites ct le voyageur d'aujourd'hui
est l'ami ct protecteur de demsin.
Aussi prenez toujours le Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez
S'adresser 3 w. A. Russell G..
r. A, st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-17
LE JEu DE- L'oicNoN

Un nouyeau ]ea do socl6t6 dim
portation transatlantlque est Gu
train de devenir en- oe moment for
4 la mode dams les salons de la CO.
Ionic anglo-am6ricaine, oh les jeu-
nes misses du quarter de pEtolle
ont deja commence d l'aoolimater.
Celia s'appelle le jeu de poignon,
ct, CONNIE on va voir, e'est un ]eu
10 soci6t6 original ct tout 4 fat
gentil.
On jeune homme, d6sign6 par le
sort, s'6tant 6lolgne du salon od SO
tiennent les jeunes files, pune de
ces dernieres croque un tout petit
moroccan d'oignon. Les misses 80
mettent alors on oerole. ct le jeane
homme, introduit de nouveau dams
le salon doit les embrasser toutes 4
la ronde, sur Ia bouche blen enten-
du, jusqu'a CO gull ait devin6-ou
senti- celle qul mordu loignon.
Sill SO trompe on sill ne la trouve
pas, apr4s deux esaie cons6cutlfs,
ii est condamn6 3 msnger poignon
tout cru. en- presence de Is sooi6t6,
ct Pon passe au suivant.
Que pense N. Paul Bourget de ce
nouveau jeu de salon? Nest oe pas
quill a une seveur bien am6ricaine !?
Et que nous somm ,s loin de lin
notent "pig~ on voI6" d'sutr6fois!
B. L..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-17

suants sanglants, beaux d'audace
Son sil SO po ia d'escouade on
escouade ct, tout a coup, lep6e
haute. ayant trouv6 sans douts CO
quill cherchait:
-Au nom de pempereur! cria
le general, que lie soldat monte le
premier Iassaut savancel
Un homme sortit des rangs ct
s'approcha. C'6tait le meme qui
s'etait attire un reproche de Du-
clos. Timide, il marchait on bais-
SAINT la tete, gene par une blessu
re au front don't le sang noyait
Sos yeux, CO qui pobligeait a s'es-
suyer de la main gauche continu-
element. Lorsqu'il fut au milieu
du carr6, q quatre pas de son &c
neral, il pr6senta les armes, ct 10
baron Duclos, pale, commands:
-Tambours! Ouvrez le ban.
Trente caisses battirent ensem-
BILE dun seul coup. L'homme
frissonna, ivre de glolre.
-Tu 6tais d'Egypte? demanda
l. Empereur.
-Oui, Sire.
-Et ia croi1?
-Gagn6e q Lodi.
-Vest bon, dit PEmpereur.
Faites, Duclos.
Ls general s'approoha des trou-
pes ct de "a voix de bataille il
cria:
"Grenadiers ct tambeurs! vous
reconna1trez d6sormais pour ca
poral le soldat Michel Duclos, ar
rive le premier dams Ratisbonne
ct bless6 au front, ct vous lui ob6
irez en- tout CO quill vous COM
mandera pour 10 bien du service
ct Pexecution des r6glements mi
.litaires.
''Fermez le ban"
Puts IL descendit de cheval, en-
brassa le grenadier, ct on VT que
les deux hommes pleuraient.
Baron, demanda pEmpereur.
pourquoi CO brave etait-il simple
grenadier?
-Je l'ignore, sire. Dependant,
il await droit sa retraite depuis
PItalie. C'est moi qui lui al con-
seill6 de SO rangager. Une bale
peut m 'attelndre, ct, du moins, il
sera Ia. 80.
-Vous connaissez done Get hon.
me?
-C'est mon pere.
PIERRE BoNNEFONT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-17

penser on quelques heur6s la vie
de SO femme ct de ses enfauts,
L'homme bon nest pas bourru nj
grognon ct s';l q des r6primandea
faire, CO sera pas pour de baga.
telles, nj aveo des cris ct des sa-
ores, mais pour des chooses s6rleu-
SIS ct avec calme ct la raison qui
conviennent q un ohr6tiea.
L'homme bon ne volt pas dams
la femme gull 6pouse une esclave
soumise; mails une creature ibre
jouissant des memes privileges que
les stems.
L'homme bon ne laissera pas ga
femme s'ennuyer 4 la malson tan
dis qua lui court les veillees COM
me autrefois, mais sill ne peut pas
toujours lai tenlr compagnie, du
moins il essaiera de lui procurer
quelques distractions.
Vous ne verrez pas lhomme bon
firter autour des jeunes files, il sc
rappellera que oe sont des deurs
d6licates que le moinare southe
peat tenir, un regard indlscret, une
douce parole peuvsnt devenir pour
css jeunes cosu1s, une source de
larmes ct de d6sillusions.
L'homme bon d6teste les com.
m6rages, les on dit ct les cancans
n'6tant pas hypoorite, il croft diff
element au NAL quill ne volt pas,
laissant le b6nefice de la or6dulit6
aux vieilles harpies qul, les yeux
au olel de la bouche en- occur, trou.
vent le moyen d'smettre entire deux
chapelets autant de suppositions
absurdes qu;elles vlennent de reoi-
ter "d'Ave Maria"
L'homms bon tiendra compte 3
So femme des efforts qu'elle fait
pour que rordre regne dams son
msnage; il prendra sa part do SOS
petites misAres. lui montrant beau
coup de gazette. La vie q deux
peut stre un paradis, pour celia il
faut le vouloir. La femme beau
etre rudoy6e. ellie perdra peu d
peu Sos sentiments d6licats, ellie
deviendra mechanic ct alors adieu
10 bonheur
Soyez bons ct les TONNES seront
bons, puts la paix ragnera dams
vos demsures. Que 10 soir vous
trouvent pres de Ia table de famil-
le ct vos fills suivront votre exem-
pie.