davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
LEADERS IN THE TRANSvAAL.
PERSONAL TRAITS OF BULLER,
WHITE, JOUBERT AND CRONJE-

All Wen QuaIihed-How Gen. Butler
Won the Victoria Cross by Res
cufnE His Troops From the ZuIus.
There win BE some Great Fight
ing rs All the Leaders Have Rec
ords That Mark Them as Great
Generals and soldiers without
Fear-Forces VIII BE Pretty Even
" Matched in Numbers, and Their
value Has Been Tested Many
Times.
London, Oct 29-There is no doubt In
the mind of any Englishman as 10 the Ill
Transvaai. But the officials Of the Brit
ish war department. realize that rhe task
of whipping The Boers cannot prove an
easy one. This Is shown By The fact that
they have dispatched to the scene Of hos
tiiIes the man, who is considered in mill
tary circles the most experienced and care
full Of their African commandments Red
vers Butler.
In actual rank Mai. Gen. Butler holds
the third position in the British army. His
name is not as familiar to Americans as
are those of his superiors Lord Wolseiey
and Lord Roberts. 1t is an open secret
In England that had the Liberal party re-
manned in power little longer in 1895 he
would have succeeded the Duke of Cam
bridge as commander-in-chief The com
pletion of a triumphant campaign against
the Beers will doubtless mean that In time
he will stil arrive al this exalted and hon
orabe position.
Gen. Butler comes OF solid English coun-
try stock, the class that has given Eng
land her greatest commanders. lie is
Devonshlre man, and Is now exactly 60
years of age. He is rather too stout for
the ideal military figure. but is vigorous
of speech and movement. with broad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

much interest, deserted and alone, Maria
Better-Than Nothing, the Id woman Of
San colas lived twenty years long
enough TO forget her peep and even her
language. The story told by Prof. c. F.
Holder is as follows
For cen uiies The island was inhabited
by race of hardy mariners who have
lett their monuments in large sh Il heaps
and mounds that cover many acres. Less
than 100 ca a The Fraucistan fathers
determined 10 axe he natives away from
the inhosD table island and provide them
with homes ar ind lie va Us missions
where they ccud so be c m ortally con-
verted. With his obje, in .ew a vessel
was sent TO the island, and after much
difficulty the Indians. now red ced 10
al out 100. were co.lec ed and aiken aboard
deserving thousands OF imp ements which
their ances Tors had used for centuries
When the vessel was about o sail one of
the won en- discove ed that her Oh d had
been left behind. But it was b ow ng a
gale and the vessel could no, hold, s. the
ca tain all away, VIII reupon he iran
tie mother dashed in'o the sea ami swa m
back 10 shore, making her way sue. ess-
1ully through the surf. The cap ain OF the
Vesse roms, d o relLrn or he WON n.
but soon after his We sci was wrecked
ana no attempt was made to rescue the
poor Indian woman until TWEEN wears af-
ter when a p lest de mined 10 make an
effort TO arm whether was al We He
enlisted the services Of an otter hunler
and several Indians. who in a small
schooner known as he re ter-Than-N Moth
ing. set ail for San Nicolas.
They landed on the island, nd very soon
found evidence that SOM one was | ing
there, but avoiding them To ma the
search perfect, the men formed line
across the island at certain distances
apart, which resulted in The discovery Of
the wild woman. She was sittiag by a
brush hut in canon, about which was a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
SHE FORGOT HER LANGUAGE.
Maria Better-Than-NOthing who
Lived Alone for Twenty Years.
From The Scientific American.

FROM lle GcAtlflhc AliGiACdh.
About seventy miles off the Goa of
Southern California lies the Island of San
Nicolas-a veri abe desert, wind-swept to
such a degree that one might well mag
inc that the furies are guarding the is
land. san Nicolas which is twelve miles
'Ong and four or five Nid his no harhors,
he anchoraee be ne mere lee under
the low hils, lie fac that the W nd blows
d recily of sh maxi ii possible for
vessels 10 anch r n re cert lin seasons.
On T. is !. and VIII oh been the CEN
trail point Of a romance and tragedy Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

Can motherhood be crime under any circum-
stances? Nature says, Eyes" By the sight of
the thousand mothers living in daily suffering; by
the cries of the thousand children walng in daily
misery motherhood can be crime against Nature
Nature never permits ignorance of her laws to
excuse guilt or mitigate punishment. The father
eats sour grapes and "the children teeth set
edge" The mother enters maternal duties she is
unfit to discharge and is punished in her own suffer
ing and the weakness of her child. The greatest
endowment any mother can give her child is sound
healthy body. Every mother owes her child that
body. 1t is a bitter thing for the tender mother
heart to feel responsibility for the shipwreck of a
childs life, too weak to do battle with the gales
which sweep across lifes sea. The mother cannot
give the child what she herself does not possess.
The first step toward happy motherhood is health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
" was JUST WONDERFUL. ~

TDurng my years of married life have not had good
health writes Mrs Daisy Studdard of COS South Espanade
Avenue, Leavenworth, Kansas II all and
husband got to write Dr. Pierce and explain
him and he could do good wrote and thank
the Lord got early reply telling trouble was
commenced taking Dr. Pierces Favore Prescription
the Pleasant Pellets and now say that feel like
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

teal with that Of thousands Of other
women who have been made we'll and
happy by this truly wonderful medicine No two
cases are exactly alike-the details vary-but the
general fact of suffering is always the same fol-
lowed by the general result of complete cure by
the use of uFavorite Prescription"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
The Crime OF motherhood.

woman and say also that have big baby four months
old When l confined it was just wonderful how got
along and do all my work and do tired out
like used taken eight bottles of Favorte pre-
scrption Il makes feel well and strong"
Nothing else could speak so emphaticaly in
praise of DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription as
do these testimonials of weak women made
strong and sick women made we'll It seems
to some women we'll nigh miraculous, that after
wears of suffering, and the failure of all medi.
cines and doctors to give relief, they find per
feet and permanent cure in "Favorite Prescrip
ton" But from the medical standpoint the
wonder would be if vFavorite Prescription y
failed to cure. 1t is made to cure as a sewing
machine is made to sew and, it does perfectly
what it was made to do. 1t is not a ocure-
ALL" 1t is medicine specially prepared to cure the
ailments peculiar to woman. 1t regulates the peri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

Overhead on Margate Pier.-Iisplng
I.over-Thallie. if you don't love me- thay
tho; but If you DO love me, and don't Ike
to thay tho, thqueethe my handth!'-IiF
Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
a HAPPY
EVENT.

II take pleasure in in
forming you of the birth
ola boyin perfect health,
on May 18th, 1899, writes
Mrs. L. E, Corti, of Wall
tonville, Pa, Box IS. At
cannot find words suff-
GENTLY strong to express
to you my than ks, for
my delivery was almost
without pain, and when
my husband arrived with
the doctor the child was
already born. The
neighbors who were
with me, and my hus-
band and the doctor
could not believe their
eyes. Having suffered
so much before / never
believed myself able to
be delivered of a living
child. / tell everybody
this happy event was
due to the help of God
and of your medicines.
Our hearts are full of
gratitude to you for your
medicines, which have
given us the happiness
of having a living child
of our own, after so
much suffering and dis
appointment.
l recommend Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription to all young
women who are in the
same condition that I
was in as one of the
best remedies in exist
ence. l have used eight
bottles and find myself
in perfect health. Ac-
cept my best wishes for
your welfare to the end
of YOUR DAYS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

The first head Of the Vanderbilt Fam
lily died at the age Of So, the second at the
age Of So, and the third at the age OF % !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

money In any case there is no other offer
of free consultation which has behind it a
specialist in diseases of women, such as is DR..
R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y, who, assisted by his staff of nearly score
of competent physicians, has, in the past thirty
years and over, treated and cured than
half million women. Write to the doctor.
There is no alcohol in vFavorite Prescrp-
ton " and it contains no opium, cocaine or other
narcotic. 1t is temperance medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

I'm its substance Mrs. Cor
It's testimony to the value
and virtue of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription IS iden-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
Why Stay Sick ?

Women suffering from disease
in its extreme or chronic form are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

BuI now CdH a
woman be healthy
at will? Let a
woman answer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

Venez vo1r la machine Domes tic
que nouus avons a veudre d nos
bureaux. Directement de la manu-
facture. ALnonce sur la 4s page. -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10
Timbres Obliteres

L'entreprlse des simbres' poste obiite-
res nest pas une afaire dun certain
temps CONNIE il y en- qui le croient.
Ellie durera aussi longtemps que durera
pEcole Apostolique .de.. Bethl6em, On
Suisse,
Ce don des timbres, remarquez-le bien
nous aide beaucoup. Nous esperons que
tous nos zelateurs feront conna1tre Get
to enterprise tous autant que possible,
principalement dams les ateliers ...et bu-
peaux ot1 tant de ces petits morceaux de
papiers sont perdus quand lis pourraient
faire tant de bien.
Que les petits enfants les collectent
ct nous les envolent notre bureau des
Etats- Unis CONNIE suit:
Stamp Collector Calenda, 256 South 4th
st Philadelphia, Pa. Il. z. NJ. b.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10
LA FRANCE EST PRETE

Rome LIE "Corriere della Ser"
public le oompte rendu dune en-
trevue que con correspondent q
Paris cue avec M. Lockroy, mi
nistre de la marine, aa cours de Ia
uuelle CO dern,er auralt dit que le
programme des constr uctions ma.
Wales de la France comprend les
plus pu'ssants cuirass6. crolseurs,
oontre.torpillenrs ct torpilleurs
soas-marins. Nous serous prets, 9
dit M. Lockroy, q soutehir nne
guerre sur mer contre PAagleter-
re- ct en- meme temps q maintenia
un waste blocus."
M. Lockroy aussi exprim6 10.
rinion que la force navale de
rAngleterre await 6t6 exag6r6e OF
que Ia France serait favorable q
Occupation pc la Tripolltalne
par pItalie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

quill tomba q la renverse; un autre
soldat lul avlt donn6 un coup de
bayonnette dams Ia poitriue. LIE
pore aveugle Ear Ia rage, s'etait
debattu pour oourlr au seoours de
son propre enfant et'se ruait su1
le Prussien avec une 6nergie f6.
! roce.
Mais il fut empoign6, saisi, SER
RS, ct un de ceux qui le retenaient
lui applique un revolver sur la
tempe. LIE Prusslen ft feu; la to-
10 du patriote eauta en- ecIats.
Apres cette horrible traq6die.
leufant fut conduit dams une sale
oh go tenaient un assez grand
nombre de soldats. On le fit 6ten-
die sur une botte de- paille. Vers
le s2ir, il s'apercut que Ia sale
etait presque vide. Or ne songait
plus 4 lui. Alors, malgr6 la souff-
rance quill endursit, il SO levs, ct,
SO falsant petit, 81 ssant dams
lombre rampant presque, il eta1
tomb6 au trrvers do la, route,a len
drolt oh on await reeuellll.
IT, est le lameLtable r6cit que
fit Penfant. On s'empressa de le
transporter dams une ambulance
La .evre rava,t sa,si IL grelotta1t
ct ses dents olaqualent les une
,ontre les sutres.
Une b: ave Smur de st. Vincent
de Paul, une de ces h6rolnes qui,
pendant lie siege de Paris, seld6vou
aient q solgner les blesses ct q con-
soler leur egnonie, vellla sans re-
lache au chevet du petit malade.
Ellie s'efo'ea o'adoueir ses souf-
frances ct les lui fit offrir 4 Jesus.
Dams son delire, on entendait
l'enfant s,6crier:
-Pertl pere! 6coute.... Les
Prussiens sont ID. ....Attends, mon
pere, ]'arrjYe!
Et IL SO redl essait prespue de-
bout sur son lit. les yeux grands
ouverts, les poings ferm6s. Oe-
TAFT pitj6 de voir sopfffir ainsi GO
pauvre epfsnt, aveo 50 figure pale
ct SO petite poitrine eptouree do
bandes de hinge.
In matin, en- s'approohant de
Iui, le medeoln le Jrouva dams .un
6tat d sesp6r4. L'enfant. raleit
Ses 1evres remuaient. Toujours
on entendait so1tir les memes
mots: "Pere. tue. -. les Prus.
sic. siens''.
La Smur le prit dams ses bras.
Pour le calmer, ellie )ui baisa dou.
otme Mt le front. Au meme instant
Ia .ete du psuvre enfant glissa
aur roreiller, l'lnfortun6 venalt de
mourir, ct sulvsnt la belle express
sion de Victor Hugo:
Z .sSa petite grande anne s'6tait
envol6e vers Dieu."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

LIE mot ''smart," ct qui a et6
lance aveo tant de tapage q Par1s,
n'aura-t-iI, aprAs tout, qu'une vo
que passagereY II q, ct tout cas-,
une concurrence. Depu;s que M.
Felix Faure 6t6 investi
de l'ordre de ia "tolsion dor
o'est co dernier mot qui tait prl'
me, ct il nest pas rare maintenant
d'entendre un dialogue echang6
de la facon suivante, par exemple
au theatre, en- I'orgnant Is sale ct
surtout les spectatrices ct actrices.
Ellie est tres blen, CO soir,
Nine X....!
-Ouj. ;. el'e est tres 6l6gante,
tres "toison dor" on de 'smart"
Nous ne tarderons sans doute pas
q le sevoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

LES CRO1sEURs. .UORsAIREs

On eorit de Paris que le capital
ne de fr6gate Vipnot, sno1en chez
du cabinet militaire du ministre
de la marine, Went d'adresser q Is
commission du budget. une lettre
que public la "MarIne franQaise, >
ct dams laquelIe il s'6leve energi.
quement contre la mise eD chan.
tiers de nouveaux ouirassea
d'sscadra. Scion lui, apras l'aff
ront de Fachoda, CO sont des croi.
seurs- corsair,s quill taut construi.
re, dams uu d6lai minimnm de
d. ux ans, CONNIE on le propose
la commission do budget.
lie cap;ta7ne V1gnot fait remar'
quer que l'amiraut6 brltannique
Welt de decerner une grande me.
deille dor q un officer dc la ma.
rine anglaise, le lieutenant A.
Bollard, pour son m6molre intitu.
l6: "De la defense du commerce
anglais en- temps de guerre.
L'auteur de so travail 6tablit
que la seule maniere pour la Fran
CO de souten1r la lutte consiste d
attaquer Immense commerce ct
les colonies de l'Ang'eterre, II d.
wise cette guerre industrlelle On
deux parties, la premiere COM
prend la guerre de course, au lar
ge ct dams les colonies, avec des
oroiseurs; la seconde, la guerre de
course dans les mers europ6ennes.
avec des torpi leurs, cohtre-torp:l'
leprs ct des sous mar1ns.
LIE lieute nant Bollard 6tabl t
que pAngleterre ma b so1n de re-
pondre 4 un cuirass6 francaise ou
rosse. que par un autre cuirsss6
plus grand: tandis qua un orol
seur, francals Gu russo, rAangle-
terre a besoin d'opposer quatre
croif ears plus grands: c'est-a-dire
Gu'en cas- de guerre, 81 la France
envoyait au large go oroieeurs, il
en- faudralt 240 a ea volsine d'ou-
tre- e-Manchel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

tous ceux qui vous le demanderont; ;
jusqu'ici pereonne ne s'est hasar-
de d le traverser sans etre entra1.
| ne par le courant ct sans g y etre
'noy6."
O6erus accepta la tache;: il sc
constru1ait une petite cabane ct
passa tous les voyageurs sur ses
v,gour, uses 6pau)es.
Un eo,r quill s'6tait oouoh6 plus
fatigue que de coutume, II ent:n-
dit Ia vo,x dun erfant qui Iappe
lsit ct le pratt de le porter sur
Pautre rive. Offerus le prit entra
dams le lit du torrent; mais me-
sure quill nvsncait il marohait
aveo pits de peine; il lui semblsit
que Je pois de lenfant eugmenta1t
a'une mamie, considerable.
"Pourquoi to fsit-ta 81 lourd?
Iui demanda til; il semble que ]e
porte le monde.
Non settlement tn portes le
monde, r6pond1t j'enfant, mais CO.
lui qui cree lie monde; je suls le
D1eu que tn sers depuis peu de
tenn 8, le Christ don't rermite ia
psrl6. Je to baptise au nom de
mon p4re, On mon propra nom, ct
au nom du Saint Esprit, appellee
toi 66aormais (Chrlstophe) o'est-a-
dire te-Christ.
Et pepfant disparut; Christophe
parcourut alors le monde, prechant
la doctrine de n. 8. J. O, II fot
martyrise on LYclo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10
St.ChrIstophe

SAINT Christophe, o'est.a-dlre
Porte. Christ eteit natif de Cyrie
on de Pale stine. On le regarde
CONNIE IHercule Ohristien, ct on
le ropr6sente CONNIE un geant
portant lie Christ sur ees 6paules.
Parmi LIS nombreuses l6gendes de
CO saint, nous cite rons la suivante
qui SO ,attache d lorjgine de son
nom.
Saint Chrlstophe, svant d'etre
onr6tien, SO nommalt "Oferus;"
o'est.A dire geapt. II forma le pro
let de serv1r le plus grand roi du
monde. IL 80 rendit done q la cour
dun mon parque gull servit PEN
dant quelque temps. Uu jour oe
roi ayant entendu prononcer le
nom du disble, fit le signe de la
croi1. Offer demapde CO que ce.
Ia siRnl6alt. ct le roi lul 16pondit
quill eg,ssait ainti pour SO pr6ser
yer des mel6fces da diable.
"Vous cra1gnez done le diable. Z
r6pliqua le gesnt, alors o'ebt gull
est plus pursuant que vous, ct je
veux le servir." II partit dono 4 la
recherche du dlable. II ne tarda
pas 4 le rencontrer, tout vetu de
noir, ct entoure de ses compa-
pnons mont6s comma lui sur des
cheyaux noirs. Oferus Sc nit a
son service ct lui suivit.
On Jour, au detour dune route
on spereut, une o1olx. Le dlable
manifesto nne grande frayeur, 81
sur IN signe de Satan, toute Il
troupe s'enfuit; Oferus, reste seu
% dirjgea tout pensif vers IN tor
rent. La, II renoontera un ermlte
ct lui demsnda s'1l connaissslt Il
plus grand roi du monde.
"C'est Dieu, lui r6pondit Fer
mite, le oreateur du ciel ct de Il
terre; on le sert par les prieres
Leo jehnt 8, les veilles.
-Je ne puis prler. nj jeuner, n
ve1'ler reprit Offerus; enseignez
moi un autre moyen de le se1vll
-Et ben restez au bord de O
torrent. ct passt z sur vos epaule
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

nNA BEsOIN dE sOLLICITEURS ACTIFs
U partout pour "L'Histoire dss Philippines"
mar Mural Haldstead, commissioning par le gou-
Ternement CONNIE historien oficisl ~ departe-
mont do Ia guerre. Le hyre . etc edrit dams ies
% ouo. avec ie general Merritt dams los hoplteauz
Honolulu, Hong Kong, dams les retrsechements
anericains Nanille, dnns les camps dos inaru-
Dewey. ct au milien du rugissemsnt do Il bataille
aia chute dc Manille. Une chance pour les agents
ono do portraits orlginaux pris par des aEttstes
du gouvernement sur les ueux. Grand Livre.
dt Laissez dc cote tous les mechs,its nvres dc Ii
Que1ro non oficiels Equipemsnt gratuit. Adres-
se: F. T. Barber, secretaire. Star insurance
Building. Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10
Louis XVIII q table

Un proverb dit qu'on ne peut sc
vanter de ccunt fire un homme
tant qu'on ma pas fsit un repas
avec lui.
O'est 4 table que lhomme so re-
leve. ii en- est peut. etre ainsi des
Ro,s. En- tout cas-. Ia legende pre-.
tend que Louis XVIII n'avait ja-
mails plus d'esprit que la fourohet-
to q Ia main.
A d6leuner, choz Louis XVIII, le
nombre des invites 6tait fort res
treint. A dix heures, la porte SOU
vra1t deux battants ct un bulls
sjer annonea1t:
lie Roll
Louis XVIII jetait un regard
sur SOS invites ct, sou1 amt, ca
luait de la te:e ct entrait dams la
sale du convent. La duchesse
d'Argouleme s'esseyait 4 SO droite
le ma1tre de ceremonies SO gau-
che, les autres convlves SO pla-
gale mt q eur gulse ct tout aussll6t
le service commeneait.
Louis XVIII g. piqualt d'etre q
table tou]ours de bonne humeur
il faisa,t lui. meme les honne1rs
d. repes, invltant ses oonvives 3
ee faire bien Ct rvlr ct leur sigma
liant CO gull trouvait bon. o. ra.
conte qu'un convive fat On jour
6tonn6 de voir le Roi attirer q lai
une sssiette garnie dune dizaine
de cotelettes, on prendre une par
la manche ct men faire qu'une
bouchse, re]etsnt los sur un plat
qu' un ma1tre dhotel tenait q ga
port6e. LIE Roi on sslsit une 80.
cond, pexecuta pareillement, puls
une troisieme, une quatriAme...
oue1llant les colelettes CONNIE s'iI
so fot egi de grains de 1aisin. A la
sixleme, ii s'essuya la bouohe,
trempa ses levres dams un verre
&c vim d'Espsgne ct en- raconta
une "bien bonne."
| C'6tait phlstolre de Mma de r
..qui, qnetant un jour 4 Saint
Sulploe ct s'arretant devant un II
psnoier connu, rt cut de lui un bru
tal;-"Je n'ai rienl-Alors mon
sleur. r6pliqua-t.' lie en- lui tendsn
SO bourse, prenez; o'est pour ceu'
|qui mont rien que je quete.'
Et tous les convives de rire.
/ LIE dejeuner dura1t une. demi
, heure. Louis XVIII le term'nsl
tn offrant la ronde du vim d
, de Malaga oa du vim de Chypr
qu,on lul apportait dars deux pc
tites oarhfes posees sur un pla
i. dor: IL questionnhit chacun hu
E ses preferences ct lui envoyait pa
IN ma1tre d'hotel un> petit verr
du vim cho,sl. Fe Roi SO rendal
, ensulte dams son cabinet de traval
!. suivi des convives. Et Ia les trait
ct les bons uots reoommenGaient
, A onze heures, la duchess
: d'Angouleme donnalt 10 signal d
;. depart en- te 1etlra0t.
Q -Onze heures, messieurs! dlsa
q 70 Roi; si ]'etait chez vous. ie me
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

DEMANDE- PLUsIEURS PERsoNNEs
" bien recommandees dams Get Etat, pour gerer
nos afaires dams leur comte ct enviro1s. C'est On
partie de rouvrage dofice que ron fait IA mai
son. Salaire solide de $500 par aimee avec les DE-
mRoins R de- salaireS SIS par mois. References. En-
voyez SOUS phi votre adresse ayec envelope ct tim
bze, Herbert e. Hess, Prest, Dept..M Chicago.a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

La file soupirera,
Et ]u.qu'au fatal "oui" ,evera
LIE premier jour tout sourira,
Plus tara on s'sttristera,
D'sbord le calme partout sers,
La June de miel rejouira,
Puts le vent sopfHera,
L'orage viendra,
Et le tonnerre grondera,
Madame priers,
Monsieur Z, fusera,
Madame demsndera,
Monsir ur faiplira,
Madame exigers,
Monsieur tolerere,
Madame SO fachera,
Monsieur accordera,
L'enfent criera,
Papa peroera,
Beb6 continuere,
Psps SO faobers,
Mama g6mlra,
Et tout le monde s'ennuiera,
Puis, qusnd b6be begayers,
Paps rsjsonnera.
A|ors il RI Aeohira,
A l'sverir il pepsera,
Et son ceur s'sttristera,
Oar la depense s'aocro1ters,
Et ia,gent sdiminuera,
Monsieur au travail 1estera,
Madame au plaisir sen ira.
Et de TRAVELLER monsieur re-
louble
Tandis que madame epulsera,
Monsieur protestera,
Madame IN rient, sen moquera,
Et ION se disL utere,
Peut etre........on SO battera,
Bien,ot Ia belle mere arrivere,
A trouble r ia paix contrlbuera,
De commander ellie essaiers,
Montieur res s!er NOS era,
Trop fable, h6'as! suooombera,
Besucoup il souffrira.
Meis IL obeira,
Belle-mere encore plus fera,
A ses amis ellie parle1a,
De son gendre ellie se p'aind:a
Besuooup de NAL ellie On di'a,
LIE plus grand nombre la c1oira
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

IItSI6s - -
O'6tait ga fscon originate de
congedler ses invites. Oeux-oi sa-
luaient sorta1ent du cabinet q re-
ooulo ons. Les portes SO refermeient
LIE roi restait seuI, tout aux affai-
1es de l'etat.