davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
MORE REDUCTIONS.


Pawtucket, R. L., January 6.-Today
the directors OF the Valley Falls company
at Albion, and the Albion company at
Valley Falls, the two remaining compa-
MES in the Blackstone valley, between
Central Falls and Woonsocket, which had
not announced a reduction in wages, de-
oided to post notices in the mills making
reductions averaging II 1-9 per cen5, to
take effect January II. In some depart
ments tho cut will be more than II l-9
per cent, and in others little less.
Tonight there was a meeting Of the
state executive committee Of tho Mule
Spinners' association of Rhode Island. 1t
was stated by Secretary Fallon that the
delegates reported that the feeling in the
state against cut Of wages runs very
high.
What action will be taken by the mule
spinners of Rhode Island will be deter
mined at the meeting OF the national
committee in Boston. next Sunday after
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
FOES TO JAIL FOR WIFE BEATING.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Old Orchard, January Cat about
10. 80 this morning B. Haymor, painter,
while passing the house of W. A. Gates
on Atlantic avenue, heard the crash of
glass and woman's cry of murder. On
investigating Haymor found quite q
family row in progress. Gates had
knocked his wife down and was prepar-
ing to renew hostilities when help ar
rived. Mrs. Gates at once had her hus-
band arrested, and when he was brought
before Trial Justice Yates he pleaded
guilty to assault, but not guilty to the
charge of threatening to kill. Justice
Yates fined him s14 and costs and bound
him over in 5000 to keep the peace.
Gates clSimed he had money enough in
his pocket to pay expenses, also the bond,
put as there was no work here he would
prefer to spend the winter in Alfred
iail
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
NEW BEDFORD VOTES TO STRIKE.

to strike. Briefly that was the result of
the special general meeting of the weav-
ers' union held in response to the call of
the augmented executive committee at
City hall, this evening, Notwithstanding
that the vote was informal, it is general.
ly understood that it is the sentiment OF
the practically the weavers of the city. A
meeting of the augmented committee
will be held Mt the Weavers' union head.
quarters Friday evening at which time
the manner of taking the formal vote
will be decided.
It was stated that in event of a
strike help might he expected in
addition TO Fall River, Lowell, Law
renee, North Adams, Waltham and Fish
eryille.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
s-'-'N NEW FIauR ETo FORE.
IVEW
Mr. Gerrrad of Cincinnati Possible
Candidate for Senator.

Mr. Gerrrad of Cincinnati Possible
Candidate for Senator.
Columbus, Ohio, January 6.-The sem
atorial contest today is changed some
what. The anti-Hanna combine is on
the defensive. AS "the count of noses"
stands now with the steering committees,
Senator Hanna is beaten. The opposition
claims from six to seven majority against
Hanna and that they are secretly MAX
ing accessions to their ranks. The oppo-
sition is kept busy defending its ranks, as
the Hanna workers are after the doubt
fnl members constantly and are starting
hot fires for some of them at their homes.
The Republicans inSsome Of the coun-
ties are aroused to intense indignation
against Gov. Bushnell and others. These
demonstrations have disturbed some of
the Republican members, who aress CO.
operating with the Democrats. The op-
position workshop will be required to
keep up the closest vigil for another week
or more to hold all their men In line.
The pressure from the constituents of
boiling Republicans is increasing every
day and is likely to be overwhelmingly
by next week. The Republ can papers
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
GLROAA MAY BIZ FLOATED
Most Of Her Valuable Cargo
Romans Intact.
CAPTAIN DANCE AND CREW SAlLfD
FOR LIVERPOOL THURSDAY.

Theory That Steamer Was Taken Out of
Her Course by Strong Currents-Geronn
Now Lies In 20IFathons of Water.
Ralifax, n. S., January 6.-Captain
Dacre and crew of the lost steamer Corona
sailed on the Beaver liner Lake Superior,
for Liverpool this Afternoon. The only
theory which is assigned for the ships
striking Is that strong currents carried
her twenty miles out Of her course. Ac.
cording to tho report of Captain Camp
bell of the government steamer Newfeld,
the Corona lies in twenty snthons of
water, with her two masts ten feet above
the surface at low water. She is situated
in sort of a hole surrounded by shallow
water and in such a position that she
might lie there for years without break
ing up. The wreck will likely be bouyed
by the department of marine and fisheries
unless some attempt is Immediately made
to float the ship.
Shipping men who have had much 'ex.
perience in raising wrecked ships say that
great difficulty will be experienced in
floating the steamer, if it can be done at
all. The place where the wreck lies
abounds In shoals and strong currents
which will make 1t difficult to get her up.
1t is, however, likely that New York
wrecking company will make IAN attempt
to raise the Corona. While difficulty
might be met in raising the steamer
itself, there is said to be fair chance of
saving the cargo, and a Halifax company
is making tender to the underwriters
and owners for the salvage. The Corona
had q very valuable cargo, most of which
must still remain intact, and if the
salvors get to work soon, it Is thought
that much of 1t can be..b:ought up.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07

the accident, Peltier had been out gun
ming and was on his way home when he
met the girl in the street. He deliberate
ly raised his shot gun with the order to
hold up her hands or 'I'll shoot You; ;"
The weapon instantly discharged, the
shot taking effect in Miss Dupont's rlghU
leg above the knee. When The girl Tell,
Peltier rushed to his house and was l2ter
found in his room crying hysterically.
He said that he did not know the gun
charged in the woods. The girl was car
ried home and given surgical attention.
Both the girl and the young man belong
to excellent families and there having
been no trouble. whatever between them
the supposition that the shooting was ac-
is well founded.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
Yeathar Observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Jan. 6, taken
at 8 p. M, meridian time. the observa-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction OF wind,
state Of weather:
Boston, 40 degrees. S. cloudy; New
York, AZ degrees, Sc, rain; Philadel-
phia, 46 degrees, w, cloudy; Washington,
40 degrees, S. rain; ALBANY. 36 degrees,
S. rain; Buffalo. "a degrees, W,
rain; Detroit, "a degrees, w, rain;
Chicago, so degrees, n, clear; St.
Paul. 80 degrees, SW, clear; St.
Vincent, degrees. -: Huron,
Dak., 80 degrees. sW, clear; Bismarck,
80 degrees, e, clear; Jacksonville, 62
degrees, SW, cloudy. q
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
BITTENGER TURNED DOWN.

Montreal, January Gu. s. Consul
General Bittenger was tonight black
balled by the ST. James club, the leading
social organization Of the city, which
numbers among its members the present
and past governor generals OF Canada,
many prominent Canadians and tho
principal citizens of Montreal.
Col. Knapp of New Yo1k and Hon. ".
A. Anderson Of Wisconsin, Mr. Bitten
gers predecessors, were honored members
of the club.
Mr.. Bittenger's defeat YVES undoubtedly
brought about by an article published in
a Chicago paper week ago last Sunday
and telegraphed to and published in full
by the local newspapers. In the article
Mr.. Bittenger was made to say that The
French Canadian citizens of Quebec were
forming secret societiessand arranging
for an outbreak looking 10 the indepen-
dence Of Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
o,NE1L's LAST NIGHT ON EARTH.

Greenfield. Mass, January Con the
eve his execution, John ONeil, Jr., con-
demned by the law of this commonwealth
to die that the murder of Hattie q. Mo
Cloud shall be avenged, announces that
he is happy and ready to go. The visit OF
Rev. W. Z. Sherry, his spiritual adviser
today, had an excellent effect on Omen,
and ne is willing TO extend his forgive
ness to every one who has wronged him
save Wm O'Connell, the so-called "cir-
Gus man. From what little he says,
O'Neil evidently believes that O'Connell
is the cause Of his present trouble and
confirms this impression by expressing
the wish that OConnell was tried for
the murder. C'NeiI insists that he and
O'Connell drank together on the night
of the murder, but this O'Connell denies.
The last report from the jail tonight
was that O'Neil was resting quietly.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
OPPOSED TO IMMIGRATION BILL.

New York, January GA nesting pre-
liminary to the setting on foot of an
active opposition to the immigration
bill introduced in congress by Senator
Lodge, making it necessary for immi-
grants to be able to read five lines of the
constitution before being allowed to land
in this country. was held today at the
Astor House. A number of well-known
men were present including Hon. Oscar
S. Strauss, w. Eourke Cochran, DR.. j.
L. Senner, James Mcmahon and Rev.
Father Eiscope. w. Bourke Cochran and
DR. Senner were elected president and sec
retary, pro tenn, and it WAS agreed to
hold meeting tomorrow to elect perina-
mont officers, adopt a constitution, etc.
A list of organizations which oppose Sen
ator Lodges bill, was read, among them
German Roman Catholic society of North
American, with an enrolment OF 50,000;
North American Gymnastic society of
ST. Louis 10000 and large number of
others.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
LITTLE GIRL SHOT.

Westville. N. H.. January 6.-Annie
Dupont l3 years old. living with her
adopted parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gauvin. was shot in the main street of
this village this afternoon by Joseph
Peltier, aged 90 years. The shooting
was undoubtedly an accident, and it was
another instance of carelessness with d
loaded weapon. The girl is not seriously
wounded except that blood poisoning
may follow which would lead to a serious
result, if not death.
According to the explanation given of
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
BRIEF SESSION OF SENATE.
Bill Passed to Protect Red Cross
Society.

BIZ PaSSe0 to EroGec6 heu CrOss
Society.
Washington, January Elm tho Senate
today after the transaction of routine
business, Mr.. Allen of Nebraska. called
up the bill providing for the holding Of
a congress of the representatives of the
different Indian tribes of the United
States at Omaha, in 1898. and appro-
priating 800, 600 therefor. The ideas of
the congress is to show the past and pres
ent condition OF the Indian tribes of the
country at the Omaha exposition and to
show what advancement they have made
in education ard civilization. After some
minor amendments to the bill it was
passed.
The. consideration of bill to protect
the name and insignia of the Red Cross
brought out some interesting facts. Mr..
Hale of Maine thought that the measure
was rather sharp in its restrictions.
Mr.. Gray Of Delaware, who reported
the bill, said that Miss Clara Barton,
several years ago asked that the insignia
of the Red Cross society be protected
from those who would use 1t for COM
meroial or perhaps fraudulent purposes.
Under treaty entered into by majority
of the civilized nations of the world the
sign of the Red Cross Is known as an
insignia of hospital corps ofcharitable or
ganizations. Other nations had protected
the insignia oflthe society, and the United
States, it was thought, ought also to
protect it. ..szM
Mr.. Pettus of Alabama expressed the
opinion that the bill placed too much
power In the hands of a private society,
but he did not offer special opposition
to it and the bill was passed.
Among the measures upon which favor
able action was taken was resolution
amending Senate resolution may 9I,o 10, ' iss9'
providing for marble busts OF Vice Presi-
dents of the United States to be placed in
the vacant inches of the Senate cham Der.
The amendment provides that. the busts
shall be placed in che Senate wing OF the
capitol.
The resolution was adopted.
AT 1850 p. M, the Senate, on motloh
OF Mr.. Gray, went into executive ses'
sion, and at p. m. adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
THE WEATHER..

Washington, January 6.--For Maine.
New Hampshire. Vermont and Massa-
chusetts; rain, clearing Friday afternoon.
southerly winds, becoming Northwestern
ly.
Boston, Jan. 6.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Friday: Rain
followed by fair during Friday; colder
Friday night: west to northwest winds. &c
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
JOHN REDMOND ARRIVES.

New York, January 6.-Among the
Teutonic's passengers were Robert GUM
ness, the oarsman and John e. Redmond,
M. p. The latter was met at Quarantine
by Messrs. O'Flannagan and O'Callahan,
who remained over night at Quarantine
awaiting the steamers arrival.
Mr. Redmond has come to this country
at the invitation of several well-knoWn
workers in the Irish cause.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 6.-The local
weather bureau office records as to the
weather are as follows:
s. a. m Barometer 30,197; Thermom-
eter %; Dew Point "a: Humidity "a;
Wind w. Velocity 9;Weather cloudy.
S D. nj. Barometer 1883; Thermome-
ter 40: Dew Point 3S; Humidity SS;
Wind S.: Velocity IS; Weather, cldy.
Mean daily therm. 90; maximum
therm, 400; minimum thern1, S;max. ve-
ocity, wind 20 S.; total precipitation,
00
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
O'NEIL DENIES HIS GUILT.

Springfield, Mass, January GA spec
O'Neil, Jr., condemned to be hanged Fri
day morning for the murder of Mrs. Hat
tie E. McCloud, In an interview. affirms
his innocence in as emphatic language
as has ever been used by a man in the
shadow of the gailows.
This was done with the full knowledge
that all hope is gone and that nothing
can interfere with the execution. Ee
says that the police got the wrong man.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
POSSIBLE PARTNER OF BRYAN.

Austin, Texas, January 6-Since ".
J. Bryan's visit to this city, stories have
been in circulation that he and ex-Gov.
j. S. Hogg had arranged for the latter
to run as vice-president witt. Bryan in
1900, and further, that Gov. Hogg intend.
ed moving to New York with a view CT
securing the support of Eichard Croker.
Today, ex-Gov. Hogg authorized the
statement that there was no truth in
these reports At the proper time, no
said, be would support Gov. Robert lay
Ior of Tennessee for the position.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
LONG DISTANCE TALKING.

Lowell, Mass, January 6.-The ltn !.
distance telephone record was eqnalled if
not broken today, when conversation
was maintained between Lowell and
Minneapolis. Mr.. Charles j. Glidden,
president of the Traders National bank.
was in the Minnesota city. The diree
tors of the bank held a meeting and FIR.
Glidden presided, the connection being
made by telephone, which worked per-
fectly. The distance is 500 miles.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
LUMBER WANTED.

90 cars white or silver birch,
square st cA from 4 AZ i'm. 10
3 H-9 isp square; also S cars E-2
fsf. boareEs, while OF silver birch.
Will contract the EaORe AZ part
to reliable parties. Nm reply
state amount you cnzn furnish
msasA price, 4. o. b. cars, add $3.50
TO Bes ON freight. Address
LUMEEK, Box 1867, Portland,
NEe. dec3Idtf 1stp
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07

San Francisco, January 6.-Unless
somthing unforeseen interyenes to prevent
William Henry Durrant, the condemned
murderer of Blanche Lamont, will ex-
plate his crime upon the gallows at
San Quentin prison tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
NEW REVENUE CUTTER.

Boston, January 6.-The new q. S.
revenue cutter Daniel Manning, WIS
formally placed in commission today,
with the usual ceremonies incidental 10
placing government vessel on active
duty.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
MIR. sINGERLY's BANK SETTLES.

Philadelphia, January 6.-The plan pro-
posed by the assignees Of the Chestnut
street trust and savings fund company
for liquidation of the affairs of that insti-
tuition and of the Chestnut street nation
al bank, was today assented to by both
common and select councils ON behalf of
the city. There was but one dissenting
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07

A report was current tonight that a
telegram had been received by the Demo-
cratic leaders from John r. Mclean, re-
questing that his name be Kept out OF the
senatorial matter and urging the Demo-
Gratis to agree upon % candidate for sena-
tor to defeat Mr.. Hnnna. While there was
no positive confirmation of this story
thera were developments which led to the
belief that it contained some truth.
Hon. Henry Redby, representative from
Highland county, came out today for
Hanna. ,..t
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
STEAMER FouNpERED.

Marseilles, January lit Is reported
that large steamer, as yet unidentified,
has foundered with all hands of Beau
Due. in the Mediterranean.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
SIX CENTS FOR ANTHONY'S CHAR
ACTER.

New York, January GA jury in the
United States court today awarded All.
thony Comstock a verdict for cents in
his suit for $50, 900 damages brought
against Dr. Montague E. Leverson. Mr.
Comssook claimed that his character
had been damaged to the extent Of his
claim by the assertion publicly made by
Dr. Leverson at the Albany N. Y. depot
"Ladies and gentlemen, this is anthony
Comstock, notorious blackmailer, who
never earned an honess dollar In his life" "
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
NEW YoRK's CHIEF OF POLICE.

New York, January 6.-The police com.
missioners today appointed Acting Chief
McCullagh as chief OF police of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07

Gov. Wolcott of Massachusetts was in
augurated yesterday with the usual cere-
monies.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
D JRRiAT Dies TO-DAY.
lis Attorneys Have Fought Hard to
The Last.
<UPREME COURT AND GOVERNOR
BOTH FAIL HIM.

Attempt Made Yesterday to Have Judge
brewer of the United states Supreme
Court Stay Proceeding-Gov. Budd De-
cllnes to Interfere.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07

Setto With MIR. Barrett of
Observation-Disclosures in Full SYM
pathy With the Opponents of the Law
Short Session of the Senate,
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-07
GERHARD FOR SENATOR.
Prominent Free Silver Republican
Comes to Front.
MAN WHOM DEMOCRATS MAY BE
ABLE TO UNITE ON.

Conservative Estimates Still Make Sem
ator Hanna Five Votes Behind the
Game-Opposition Still Holds Its Own
Senator Burke Out For SpoiIs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-08

irland o-am6rIcaln, dams son zeIe
pour am6ricaniser les peuple'
strangers venus habiter oe waste
pays, en- oherchant a leur faire
perdre leur idiome national, aurt
sans sen douter pouss6 les sien'
ve1s rassimilation.
"Peut-etre aussi, ne par]ant plus
une iangus distinote, beaucouI
d'Irlandais Sc aont assez m6l6s
la race auglo-saxonne pour sly fon'
Dire CONNIE IN morcaau de glace
dams de l'eau boaillante. CONNIE
le fait remarquer M. Dayitt, IN
pombre bien plus considerable de
fsmmes irlandaises que de fem.
mes apgla,ses ont 6migr6 en- Anne.
riaue, ct elles sc sont mari6es en-
grand nombre aYec l'6l6ment yan.
kae. La oomunaut6 de- langage; ia
cilitait oes unions.
I'll eat aonc dams l'lnt6r6t de
l'Eglise cathollque de maintenir
la mult!pl1cit6 des langues aux
Etsts- Unis. laquelle ne peut nuire
en- aucune meniere d l'unit6 de la
nation, paroe que l'immigr6, tout
en- oonservant l'idiome parle sur la
terre natalie, ne nfg'ige pas dap
prendre la langue oficielle du pays
,.aus son int6ret personal.
"Un pays ne peut certainement
pas y perdre a poss6der beaucoup
de citoyens parlant plusieurs Ian
CUES; car chaoune ouvre de nou-
veaux horizons q ceux qul SCI
rendent ma1tres. Aussi presque
tous les hommes r6put6s 1nstruits,
simon tous, connalssent au moins
ane lapgue etrang6re.
CEN terminant, nour osons pre-
tendre que 81 les, Irlandals immi'
gr6s n'avaient pas oublie la Ian
que de leurs encetres, ils forms
ralent auJourd'hui l6l6ment le
olno ooisapnt any Etats Tnis. ar
rEglise ostholique comptelalt, au
lieu de dix millions, dlx-hult ou
vlngt millions de fideies dams oe
beau pays de llbert6.
"Les coupables ont mauvaise
grace den youloir aux autres de
CO qu'ils ne com mettent pas la
faute irr6m6diRbls qu'on est en-
drolt de leur reprocher."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-08
Timbres 0bIiteres

L'entreprlse des timbres-pos obiite-
res nest pas une afaire- dun certain
temps CONNIE il y en- a qui ie croient.
Ellie durera aussi longtemps que durera
l'Ecole Apostolique de Bethleem, en-
Suisse,
Ce don des timbres, remarquez-le bien,
nous aide beaucoup. Nous esperons que
tous nos zelateurs feront connaftre Get
to enterprise a tous autant que possible,
principalement dams les ateliers ct bu-
reaux Oh tant de ces petits morceaux de
papiers sont perdus quandsils pourraient
faiie tant de bien.
Que les petits enfants les collectent
ct nous les envolent notre bureau des
Etats-Unis comme suit:
Stamp Collector Calenda, 256 South 4th
st Philadelphla., Pa. r. P. M. B.
QU'EsT-cE QUE LA MORT
On jour, on posait cette question
"Qa'est-oe que Ia mort?" q un
poete contemporain, ct ilr6pondlt:
U'sst le bureau de l'esp6ranos
C'est la feur qui s'6panouit;.
C'est lie terme de la soafranos;
O'est le soleil aprAs la mutt;
C'est le but auquel tout aspire;
C'est arrAs les pleurs le sourire;
Cest le retour apres ladieu;
C'est l'effranchissement supre-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-08
BELClQuE.
REsULTAT DEs ELECTIONS PROv1N
GALES,

Brabant 36 Catalogues, So Ii.
b6raux, 8 sooialistes. La d6puta
tion permanente est lib6rale.
Anvers-50 Catalogues ct % Ii
b6reux. lla d6putation permanente
est cathollque.
Flandre Oocidentale-73 Oatho.
liques eJ 3 ljb6raux. D6putation
permanente oatholiqae.
Flandre Orientale-8l Catholl-
ques ct IL lib6raux. D6putatlon
permanente oathollque.
Fl ainant-27 Catalogues, 81 lib6
rauy, 25 eooielistee. Dapntation
permanente ljb6rale, grace an con-
cours des crtholiques.
Liege-26 Catalogues, 80 Iib6-
raux, 25 socialistee. D6putatiop
permanente lib6rale, g ace re Zap
pui des catalogues.
Limbourg-s44 cathollques, de.
putation permsnente eaSholique.
Luxembourg-35 catalogues.
9 l:b6raux. D6putat1on provinc:a.
le catholique.
Nemur-47 Catholiquss, is Ii.
beraux. Depntet.on permanente
oatolique.
Les oetholiques cont done mi
tires dars six GOES .ils ct l5s ib6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-08
%. sARcEy.

M. Sarcey, dams ses "Grains de
bon sens" raconte quill est ale
vo1r le r. P. Edoaard, chez les
capucins de la rue de Puteaux.
aim de jour du spectacle de Ia
distribution du pain des pauvres
la chapelle da convent.
C6talt ce matin lie premier jour
le printemps; je me dis qu'une
petite promenade matlnaIe me fe'
RAFT grand bien, ct je men ALLAH de
mon pied l6ger - c'est une faqon
de parler-a la cupiciniere de Ia
rue de Puteaux.
Jentrai, cherchant m'or1enter.
ct je pouesai une porte au hasard
.C'6ta1t celIe de la chepelle, On y
c6lebrait la messe; je l6coutai de-
vehement. La c6r6monie termin6e,
j'alla1s me retirer sans avoir rier
WI, quand je me rencontrai avee
un Pere capuein qul remontait Ia
nef. II me d6visagea avec curio'
site.
Eth mais! me dit-il, vous etes
M. Francisque Sarcey.
J'ai lhonneur d'etre connu de
vous: mon P6re?
III y une trentaine d'ann6es
de cels-j'etais alors dams lie mon.
de, h6las! -Je vous al entendu
dams une conference que vous fai.
s1ez q la Ga1t6. J'en al garde
le souvenir.
-Vous avez un ayantage sur
moi: vous savez a qui vous vdus
adressez; j'ignore avec .qul je eau
se.
= Je suis le Pare Edouard, me
dit-il.
-J'ai de la chance. O'est vous
que je cherchais. On ma dit que,
tous les dimanches, vous faisiez
une distribution de- pain aux pau
vres. Je-serais heureux -d'y assis-
ter.
Cette distribution SO fait
apr4s les Offices. .Si vous voulez
}.descenare avec moi dams la crypte
que nous savons fa1t constru1re en-
ces derniers temps, vous verrez
Itout notre monde rauni.
-Aveo plaisir, mon pere.
Je le suivis. Dams cette crypte
qui ma parue fort waste, je Wis
assis sur des rangees de bancs or
Ibois, un miller de pauvres gems