davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

Night Sweats, loss of appetite, weak
and impoverished blood, colds, la
grippe and general weakness are fre-
quent results of malaria Rooerts'
r~asteless Chill Tonic eliminates the
malaria. puriies your blood, restores
your appetite and tones up your liver.
25c, pc bottle. Insist on having Rob-
erts,- No other las good"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

Some women marry only to
become a superior sort of maid-of-
all-work.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

Commissioners Rockhill did not
sencou inter- any Boxers when he
landed at Shanghai, but he met
a correspondent who wanted an
interview, and now Washington
has the commissioner on the
gridiron.
He was a hobo from his shoes
up. His face was black and grimy.
Soap! he would have none of il.
AL he wanted in this world was
beer. He carried a newspaper
parcel under his arm, which prob
ably, like the brown paper parcel
of the immortal jingle, contained
his entire wardrobe and his side
board also. His clothes were a
work of art-they harmonized go
we'll with his face. He looked as
if he had just stepped out of a
comic pic ure in Puck. He seemed
to be living up to the, ideal of a
tramp. In his line he was an artist,
but his success did not dazzle him.
He was unaware of it. Had he
known it, it might have turned his
head.
He bad seen better days. They
all have. Once he was a compos-
aitor on a newspaper. This is where
he got his face black, handling the
type. He lost his job through
drink. Then be proceeded to lose
himself. How he lived no one
knew. He wander, d through the
streets at night. No one ever saw
him in the day. Half dazed with
drink or dope, he would stagger
into the Office at nj ht when the
paper was berg got ready for the
morrow. The lights PROBABLY at
tracted him IS they do tie moths
in summer. He would be ordered
out, but night after night he would
return. Something about the air
of the Office recalled old times
20 his half dazed brain.
We noticed that he spoke good
English when he tried. After a
drink or two he would brace up
and talk to you if you would lei
him. His eyes glared out Of his
ygrimy face, and he was so IN.
slightly that no one would allow
him to talk to them. He belonged
to the "move>on" class. HI
never complained, and he always
moved on. The boys in the Office
would give him money now ant
then. He always took it withou
q word. He would have taken
kick the same way. It did not oc
cur to him to protest at anything
He was not a kicker-anythinl
:, was good enough for him. He wa
not a hero in any sense. He neve
did anything good. We doubt if b
ever did anything at all. He wa
homeless, friendless and utterl
alone. No one ever spoke a kin
word to him. Had he disappear
ed in the night none would hav
missed him or known of it. Fl
was the remnant of a human bt
ing. He was not even on the bal
gain counter. He belonged in th
trash basket, with his only futu1
the Potter's field.
The news comes from Pate
son, N. j., that the Rogers L
connective Works, one of the oil
est and largest of its industrie
will shut down December 1st {
account of the business hayir
become Improbable. This meal
that one-tenth of the inhabitan
will face the winter without en-
ployment, A Thousand worl
men from the shops attended
meeting the other night to s
If any arrangements could
made to continue the works
operation. The rich men
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

You have built the locomotives
hat will haul you when you are
to steal q ride looking for
for you can not find it 'in
When you are steal-l
.ng q ride behind the locomotive
you made-for you cannot pay
your fare-remember about tie
full dinner pail Consider its
many apartments. aud thank
God you are an American work.
ingnan, and bless the kind peo-
pie who we're good enough to
give you work so long,"
Before and after taking! Is
not the contrast often as great in
the matrimonial picture, as in
the hair tonic advertisements.
The reasons why r of no conse-
quence. They cannot or do not
alter the facts. In the hair tonic
and patent medicine companion
pictures the "after" is always the
side. A billiard ball
head is transformed into a Hyp-
erion, and a sickly consumptive
into a Samson. In matrimony
sometimes the "before" is the
happier side-at least, this is
what Henry Nelson, of Staten
Island, thinks. His wife secured a
warrant for his arrest on Wednes-
day, alleging that he had desert
ed her a year ago, and she had
only just learned where he was.
The warrrnt was given to a police
man to serve, but Mrs. Nelson,
assuring this court that her
spouse was a slick talker, who
might get out of being arrested;
went with the policeman to serve
it.
AS soon as Nelson spied his
wife he tried to shake hands with
her, but instead of shaking his
hand she made an attempt to land
on his jaw. The policeman step
ped between them. He had his
hands full on the way back, and
in spite of all he could do to
preserve peace, the pair looked
as if they had been through a
threshing machine when they
reached court. Nelson's face
looked like a crazy quilt, and his
wife's not much better. The. course
Of true love never did run
smooth.
1t is generally painful to have
pleasant Illusion dlspelled. And i
is especially the a when the il
lusion has to do with some of oul
cherished condolences and beliefs
SO, when those who have Ion,
held that even mild depravity i
rather the exception than the rul
with mankind, discover how base
less this dream may be, the bio,
hurts.
Last spring a lot of presarvio;
liars were stolen from Mrs. d.
Roe, a resident of Bath, Lon
leland. The theft was not d scov
cred till a few days ago, when, th
household season for putting u
, various good things supervenins
; the absence of the cri5b I'd a. ticle
came to light. The la1y's husban
shared her natural Indignation AN
and with true conjugal zeal poste
: a placard on his fence saying
the p~urloined jars were not re
turned he would announce tx
names of the guilty parties.
The letter threat was doubtle
a bit Of fiction, yet it seemed
L work. The next morning 10 b
yard be fou"d not only his ov
sjars, but dozens of others, enoug
in fact, to half fill a cart. TIL,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

There is no poison 90 highly contagious,
% deceptive and 60 Destructive Don't Be
too sure you are cured because all extsrnal
sigus Of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor Bays YOU are well. Many per-
o a have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months OK years, and pro-
nouzced cured-to realize when too late
that the disesse was only covered up
like Begefs kase. sn1s s rs brsaE
out again, and to their sorrow. and NORTH
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have bean infected by this 1oafh-.
come disease, for no other poison 10 so
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this. Often q bad ease of Rheumatism,
Catargh, So<ofuia or severe skin disease
en- cid sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison COM
In 800 esrs1 Izse Sin Of the Parent.
life, for it remains smoldering In the sys-
tenn forever, unless properly. treated and
driven out In the beginning. S. s. S. is
the only antidote for tAis peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over
come It aad drive it pat of the blood, aud
1t does this &C. thoroughly and efectually
that there is never q return Of the disease
TO smbasrass or huniiiGte you afterwards:
>>> cures Contagious Blood
stages; con.sins no
MN mineral to break down
~~~ your constitution it is
pursly vegetable and the only blood puri-
der knows that cleanses the blood and
| Mt the sane time bwilds mp tie geasrai
health. -.
Our little book on ecntagioxs kosd
poison is the most complete and instruc-
live ever fssued; it mot only tells ali
shout this disease, bust also how TO cure
| yourself at home. It h free and shou1&
be In the hands Of everyone seeking 1
cwre. Send for Il. -
TINE SNIFF sPEeiFle CO., ATLANTA. "a.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

The campaign Chalmers are not
content to stray in the realm Of
probabilities.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

One kind thought spoken is
worth two unsaid.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
RAKBLES OF The RAMBLER
NEWS, VIEWS AND
COMMENTS

Commissioner Rockhill did not
sencou inter- any Boxers when he
landed at Shanghai, but he met
"a correspondent who wanted an
interview, and now Washington
has the commissioner on the
gridiron.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

cures Contagious M0o0
Poison In any and Il
sfaEes contains NO
mineral to break down
your constitution; it il
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08

XII
LA PoURsU UT E..

Martegas ne tarda pas q aperce-
voir, loin devant lui sur la route, la
petite cavaliere. Tout de meme
ellie await Gu une demi-heure d'a-
vance, ct il ne la joignit qn'apres
avoir couru pres de deux lieues.
Par bonnie ir pour eiles ellie ne
s'etait point trop hatee, trottant ct
merchant au pas tour a tour. ct sa
bette etat reposee. Ces allures
convenient i ga refiexion triste.
mais non pas irritee.
Ainsi, ce Pastorel aimait cette
femmea Et pourquoi non? Ne
| tait-ce pas son droit !? La galante
RE quill await faite Zan+tte, le
jour des courses de Meyran. pre-
matt tout coup son vrai sens aux
/ yeux de Ia petite. Ellie allait JUS
qua devin-r une qaerelle entire
cette femme ct lui, un movement
de depit, ct c'etait pour affronter
cote autre quill etait venn Ia cher
cher, ellie, Zanetta, la prendre pal
la main desant tout le monie, Ia
s donner Ia cocarde 5leue... qui main
lienant sen etait alice, tombee al
ruisseau. fetrie. noyee. perdue com
me son rsve dun jour.
Ellie await, par instants. envie d
pleurer, mais ellie etait vaillante. .
puis... nm reve nest pas IN senti
ment. Ellie await reve, VOLTA tou,
J Son desir d'aimer. son desir de
! seizieme aimee, s'etait pose an ins
/ tant sur 90 Pastorel mais. en- u
] rite, non, ellie ne laimait pas enct
re. Pourqnoi l'ent-elle Anne :
| Ce qui lni faisait le plus de pc
! ne, apres tout, c'est qunne 81 villa
j ne femme reit, dams Ia rue. arrete
L injuriee. Et Zrnette await l'impre
e.| sion de s'etre henrtee 1 une dc o
mauvaises figures qui. dans les col
. ges. vous oppressent. vous emp
chsnt de rsspirer. de courir,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08
Rossseline se decida a parler.

Rossseline sc decida q parler.
-J'etais la maitresse de Postorel,
an que pour sur tn dois connaitre.
II me quite pour lepouser. Je ne
veux pas je ne veux pas quill Pe-
pousel
-Ce nest pas nne raison pour
l'insulter, ellie. C'est une innocen-
te, dit Martegas.
Rosseline vivement repliqua en-
serrant les dents
-Tu l'aimes done anssi, toi, Get
te fille2 Non, je ne promets pas
Je Ia hais
Alors, tout d coup, il rembrassa.
Ellie le mordit.
-Ecoute. siffla-t-elle. Prends-la,
ct tn m'auras... comprends-tn?
Ellie ne voulait pas que Zanette
devint la femme de Pastorel. Pour
l.
| quill ne redt pas, ellie la livrait a
celni-ci.
L'horrihle marche plut au bandit.
Ca va! dit-il en- RANT. Deuz
an lieu dune! Je pars tout de
suite. I'm coup d'aigardea, ct mou
cheval
/ Peut-etre sc fdt-il attarde auprei
de Rosseline, sill n await pas song'
que jamais plus il ne retrouverai
occasion meilleure de poursuivre Ia
nette. Et puis. par la porte du ca
baret grande ouyerte, des enfaDts
meme un homme. depuis un ins
tant, regardaient.
/ Mon cheval. q present!
Lui ny faisait pas attention.
Un passant, voyant ce cheval Ii
bre, l'avait attache d lanneau. Mar
tegas sc NIT en- selle.
"A bientot. ma file. Nous nou
reverrons bientot.
Ils Sc souriaient.
Debout sur le seuil de son cabt
ret, la belle Arlese regarda s'elo
gner le gardian Martegas. ct, tout
chaude encore de Ia lutte, ellie sol
geait, en- rsnouant s-s cheveux
All! 81 CO Pastorel m await ira
tee ainsi, CONNIE je raurais aim
Iuil
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08
RESERVE LOUISIANA 8 DECEMBRE 1900

-vous avez eu tort de Ia battre,
Il cause de moi surtout. monsieur
Martegas Je suis- fachee... ct ce-
pendent, ponr lie secours que vous
m'avez donne, je vous RENE rcie, ct
mon pere, bien nr, vous remerciera
mieux encore.
Marriages. sentit quill inspirait,
pour instant, nne maniere de con-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08

fance. ct il jugea politique dap
privoiser la petite. avant tout.
-Figurez-vous que j'y vais. voir
votre ere, mademoiselle. On ma
parle du fameux cheval don't vos
maitres feront present a qui paura
dompte, ct je veux essayer faffaire.
Qu'en dites-vous?
A saiure.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08
ABONNEZ-yOUS A
LAREVUE HEBD0MADAIRE

la plus int6ressante des revues parisienneS
Romans, Histories, Voyages, etc.
Advancement $6.40 par an;
Six mois, $3.50.
Announcement d. essai de mols, 91.70.
LA REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE public la pre-
miere apres papparition en- volume, Pexclu
sion de toute autre revue ct journal, les 70
mans des principaux ecrivains de ce temps
notamment Paul Bourget, FRANCOIS Coppee
de PAcademie francaise, Alphonse Daudet,
Henry Greville, Richepin, E. Rod, A. Theu-
riet Emile Zola, etc., etc.
LA REVUE HEBDOMADAIRE paralt en-, une
livraison de 160 pages Dormant $500 pages de
ses So numeros. Plus de 40 vols. par aimee!
Sad ressser a Ia librairie L. DERMIGNY, 120
w. 25th ST. New York a sa succursale Mont
treal, 1908 rue Notre-Dame ct a ses Agents.
Specimen gratuit, avec clrculaire expiicative
dormant Ia liste des primes. envoye contre
eception de cents en- timbres-poste.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08
DoMP T e q B..

Et alors7 fit Martegas. mar
quois.
Qui stes-vous ct que voulez-
vous? dit Ro~seline toute pale.
-Un client pour ton cabaret,
VOLTA ce one je suis. 10 belle.
Eft Il. te NETS dams IL tete gu 81
pres ION injure ct le NAL que tu
N Is fait. j. te r@csvrai chez moi :
II Il fandra bien. ma fille. Ton
smetier veut G.. ct il parait que tn
las choisi. A me recesoir ami tn
perflrais Ia clientele de tons cenx de
Camargue et d beaucoupd du Rhont. .
Voyona, qu'sursi--tu diff. 81 iavais
frappe forsa Pourluoi insnltais tn
Ii petite, une enfant que. pour ain
81 dire. 'svais vue naitref Ta
l'appelais soIeuse. u j'ai bien eu-
tendu. Que tat ellie vole I
Ga ne te reRarde pas. Passe
ton chemin. Es ii, toi aussi. Dc
ses ealautr. ! cstte iillea
Pldt ! Dien car. la verite
iespare bien le d~venir. 3 le es'
plus gentille que toi, mon god,
du moine.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08
The National Land List.

The only genuine real estate paper publish
in the Union Parties interested in buying.
selling or exchanging land, merchandise OF
other property will find what they want in
TIE NATIONAL LAND List It is jam fall Of
special bargains and offers of exchange. Sim
gle copies by mail 10 cents Address The
NATIONAL LAND LIST PUBLIsHING Co,
Green Ridge, Missouri
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08

vous eloigner dell - a votre guise.
Ellie await peur maintenant. seule
en- presence de ce souvenir, bien
plus ane tout a l'heure devant la
realite!
Ellie Sc disait que ce 'etait pas
fni, ore cette femme ince nnue au-
rait une influence sur toute So vie.
Comment? Ellie ne savait pas.
Intervention de Martegas la
preoccupait aussi. Comment, pour
| quoi await il ce point etc. secou-
rable pour ellie, lui qui, on le sa-
vait, await etc chasse de la ferme
par maitre Angias? ~Cependant, II
fayait defendue! il etait allie jus
qua frspper de sa cravache cette
/ femme! Sans doute, il la connals-
i salt. II etait le rival de Pastorel
peut-e etre! ST celia etait, quarrive-
rait-il entire eux? quelqne chose
pour sur. Et ellie tremb'ait pour
Pastorel. Ellie l'aimait done un
peu? ellie raimait encore? CREST
ce que tout celia veut dire, bonne
Notre- Dame d'Amour?
Lorsqu'elle sc retourna, au brult
de galop qui venait derriere ellie, ct
!, anelle reconnut Martegas. ellie cut
un movement d'effroi.- vite repri-
me. Ele ne Sc rappeiait rien de.
precis qui lui fnt un personnel su-
let de rancune contre Get homme.
mais il lui etait reste, depuis pen-
fauce. une confuse aversion, une
repugnance contre ce co'osse bru-
tai, qui await trop de barbe sur tou-
te sa figure, une barbe NAL taillee,
jamais peignee, vilaine. Ellie epron-
vait un peu, en- songeant lui, ce
qu'elle ressentait, toute petite, lors-
qu'on lui parlait de l'Ogre gu de
Barbe-Bleue.
Maintenant, ellie refusait de s'a-
bandonner q son antipathie.
II ma rendu service, il ma de-
fendue, songeait-elle.
Et, dams la pnrete de son ceur,
ellie Sc r-prochait ga repugnance
CONNIE une fante. Ellie attendii
. done, quoique sans s'arreter, le Ca
Waller qui accourait derriere ellie,
Ellie await pas a s'etonner quill fiji
CO chemin... il revenait en- Camar.
que, VOLTA tout. ii allait sans dou.
te passer devant ellie apres quelie
l'aurait de nouveau remercie. Sans
doute il etait presse. puisqn'il ga.
lopait...
" -Eh bien, petite, es-tu contentel
= II la tutoyait !; celia lui deplut. j
= continua:
ss -Je ne suis pas fache de te rat
traper pour parler un peu de Fat
le faire. Je lui al rsgle son compte
81 sais-tu, ct paye dune bonne racle'
"a son insoleuce avec toi
es Et il conts avec complaisanc'
e. comm il await battu Rosseline
lont il lui apprit le nom.
to -Oui, oui, je lai battue "comm
e. on bat les poulss pour les atten
g drir'. J'espsre que Ga to fera plai
le sir. Et quand je pepse gull
e. nne heure je ne la connaissais pas
Tx Je venais Ia par hasarl, enyoye pa
ls- les amis, pour voir le c.fs nouveas
re Je i'al reconnue, ct alors tn as VI
mt helm, comms. pour faire conuai,
;er sance, je l'ai abordee2 II en-
sr- ou'il faut mener CONNIE on men
,ar les cavalesl Ce nest pas toi. b il
lui quill faudrait traiter CONNIE G.
in Du premier coup on te casserai
au pechere J
M Zanette pensaii qu'en effrt 81 .
payait battue. ellie n'aurait pu
a. supporter. Ellie serait morte.-or
81 de rage ct de honte. Les COUP
III pour ellie. ne pouvaient represent
M qus l'insulte. Qa'on , put tro
, il yer un plaisir, Ga. par exempt
ns ellie ne l'imaginait pas.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08
FE UIL E T O N
NOTRE.DAME D'AMOUR.
PAR JEAN AICARD.

|e resentment la saisit un me-
hinge de colere ct d'epouvante se
Ct en- ellie /; la rage, la ialousie, len
vie, l'impuissance determinerent
l'exasreration folle. E'le arracha
de ga coiffe une epingle a crosse
tete ronde, ct piqna furieusement
Ia Jamie du cavalier.
Dun bond il fut a terre ct. iais-
SAINT son cheval lihre en- pleine rue.
il prit la file par IN bras.
-Au aecours cria-t-elle.
II lui ferma la bouche. ct Ia por-
tant q moitie il la poussa contre la
porte du cabaret don't les wires
eclaterent ct qni SQUIRT toute
grande.
-Ahl gueus.l ah coquine! ah!
tn veux en- taser, c4ya'e?
Il Ia tenait par le bras, ct dune
saccade brusque il Ia renversa sur
lie carreal. Puis, penche sur ellie,
un genou en- terre. il la soufista.
Ellie Sc couvrit le visage avec sac
mains. Les coups tomberent alors
drus ct presses sur ses chevenx qni
se denonerent ; la coiffe fut lancee
au loin. Ellie sc taisait, farouche,
les dents serrees. ayec settlement
une ssccade de respiration plus
forte i chaque coup. Les coups
sonnaient sonriement Tout de
snite, ellie comprit tres bien que ce
redontable jonteur mesurait ga for
ce. ne voulait pas Ia tuer. Il ie-
pargnaat. Cette reserve Jul parut
une sorte de suffisante tendrerse
| melee i la brntllilite cette rete-
nue. lui semblait caressante ellie
en- jouissait.
En- as-tu assez, reponds Re
commenceras-tu. dis /? Reponds
mais repouds done. reponds. je t.
dis
| Ellie etait etendue j terre de tou
i son long.
/ II Ia prit par ses longs cheven,
denoues, ct, marchant sur les &c
noux, il la secoua. 10 traina sur |,
carreau mais ellie, continuant
comprendre que sill cut voulu
/ lredt brisee. sentait toujours comm
uue caresse sous les coaps.-et ell
ne repondit pas. ne desirant peu,
etre pas stre lachse par ce poinl
terrible. qui fepargnait-
i Il Ia laissa enfin.
-Leve-toi. DIT il. Donne-moi
boire.
Elle se lesa, le visage tout dt
monte, les levres molles, Foil hi
mide ct brilliant. res cheveux epai
lourds. trainant jusqu'a terre.
Il Il trouva belle ace moment.
, Ellie le trousa beau, iH-rcnl
aux epaales carrees.
, Coqsin de sort! Quel homm'
songeait-elle. en- le toisant des pier
i IL sste.
! Ecoute. dit-il. il faut me pr
! METRE une chose. Alors, nous .
rons bons amis. Lais-e Tranquil
]. IL petite.
1 Ellie ne repondit pas Il se ra
i Iprocha, 10 visage contre le sien s:
Tu entends bien9 Ta laiss
i ras tranqoills Il petite ; Il f.
10 promettre.
q En- reponse. fenviense pinca
!, bras du gardian ct tordat Ia chs
i entire ses doigts. Il ne comp
ii pas que. dssja, ellie ssait ialonse
et llui.
Il Al 10 en- ssux encore 7
Il rayait ressaisie. renversee.
sise sur do tabouret, ct il tenai
Is deux mains - tate quil st sonI
plnsisnrs fois contre le bois d'u
ie table.
be- promets Promettras-tu I G
Il, t's-t-ells fait cetts petite I
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08
zANETTE EFT RossELINE.

SEES amis devaient " rejoindre.
Martegas avait snrpris le monse-
ment de Ia petite Zaneite. pour qu
il await an cmur une sorts d'amour
manyais ct sanvage.
De gre ou de force. il voulait Ia
voir. EasHyer de lui complaire ttait
lie moyen la llus naturel. simon le
Iplus faeile.
-Lachez moi! lach- moi! cria
plus fort que jamais la panvre fill
l.tte en- recoDnaissant Martegas. ce
gardian chasse par aon pere. ct
pour qui ellie n'avait que de Ia re-
pugnance.
-Voleu.e voleuse! reprit Ros-
seline, tenant toujours le cheval
par II bride.
Ell de cetfe mi re pas-ant 8 dan
tres. ellie couvrit Z.nsite de toates
les immonles paroles fainilieres aux
files des rues, ct que, chose bIzar-
re, elle prononcait ii facilament' ct
81 abondamment pour la premiere
foisi Mais ellie s'interrompit tout
1 coup ayec IN cri de ionleur. La
cravache de Mart gas s'etait abat.
tue sur son bras qui lacha la bride
Merc,. Martegasl fit Zanetts
dtliyrse ct surprise. ct au grane
trot elle 3 sioigna...
On vas tuf 7 crla-t.il. on vas-tu
petitei
"A ma maisonl
Bon! songes Martegss, ie Il
rattraperai toujours.
Rosseline ct Martsgas Sc regsr
daient.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-12-08
Patriotic Lodge, 1886,

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Meet every first and third Thursday of each
month, at their hall. Planters and Merchants
Social Club.
Applicants for membership should call on
or address s. j. Landry, at Laplace. Joseph
LeBrun or Charles E. Thib0daux, at Bonnet
Carre.
s. J. LANDRY,
CHAs. E. THIBODAUx, Dictator.
Reporter
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-05
General Feeling Of Relief ai
this Peaceful Occupation
OF the Town.
no NEWS FROM PRETORIA
Last Thursday General French
Was Eight Miles South OF
The Capital
Official Messages 90 Through,
Dut Press kilograms Are
Held Up,

LONDON, june a. Lord LaDadowna
secretary 81 alnIe fer wap, bas pnoaIynf
lbn following from ljDpd Roberts, dalad
DmpRn Grove, june VI
pJobnDnesbupg N 1nlnt, The peoplf
Arp AOlraulnplDR arms mud ponies Only
three llonp guns wnrn loft IN lhn FORTS,
Tho pnnpnslmnlar5 captured, May 10, 4
DppDaot, With II wagons ~ store md
ammunition
"uommnDdaDl li0lhA ~ HontpADsbnpg
hie Ield uDpnot ma 100 prisoners were
taken ~ Illa Nighttime hpOnUi Johannes
burg, H0mn belonging Ia the Foreign
foDljDRunlp md Iba Iplsh brigade
nTbe Hhope IA Johannesburg ape he'
Inv p%nopnned, md lbepa seems W bn u
RpDWnl faollNR " relief nj the peaceful
occupation ~ tba town. Tha ppooIamm
Non npnonnolDR tbn annehallOD ~ lha
Orange l'pna slnia WIS made lDOwp NJ
Ul0nmlontaIHi MNy ~, by lieDeWl
Ppallymnn lmilllDly GOVERNOR, The
NDopA nndnp General Kelly Kenny
formed 4 A1nupa lho loynl standard WINS
bDIsIpl, lln troops BllnIelp n pOynl
M)nlo wap lpnl, md ila queen WIS
phnnpel,
''Iba nnpo 'OpnnHo hlyW Colony
VIM VOL pnnnl ypllU