davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
SHIP OFFICER MURDERED.
Mate of the Bement Found In Hts
Cabin ON Board the Boat With
Fractured Skull.

PORTLAND, Or. Jan. A.--William Kirk,
first mate of the American ship Clarence S.
Bement, died tonight from the effects of
wounds received some time last night
while in his cabin aboard his ship, which
was lying at Weidlers dock. He was
found this morning In an unconscious con-
dition. lying in pool of blood. with his
skull fractured.
1t is known that Kirk had in his possess
boatswain recently employed by the Ships
master, but whose name is not known, is
missing and the police suspect that he COM
the Bement are detained at the police sta
ton but they are not suspected Of the
murder.
Capt. Fernand, of the Bement, is now in
San Francisco, and Kirk was In charge
of the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25

TRANSPORT PEKING BACK.
Brings as Passengers Large Mum
Der of Naval and Army
Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. M.--The United
States transport City of Picking arrived
board the Picking were large number
OF naval and army officers. inciudinE the
following: @
OF the cruiser Monterey; Capt. benjamin.
Tappan, Of the gunboat Callao; Capt. Y.
T. cottman. Of the steamer Brutus Capt
Capt. Il. r.. Butler, Lieuts. H. b. Nelson,
James Romaine, ], b, Cooke, A. N. Wood,
u. s. NJ; Dr. u. r. Howell. DR.. g. r.
Brownlee
70 this country from the Philippines TOR
various reasons. The Picking also brought
the bodies of fifty-six soldiers, including
that Of Commander James w. Cariin, u.
S. n. who died Necember 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
CHAPLAIN SHIELDS is OUT.
Dismissed From the Service by
Court-martial Sentence for
npnn Il p mn ean.

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-Post Chaplain
David III. Shields has been dismissed from
the army of the United States to take
e..ect II ebruary /. and Rev. Edmund r.
Easterbrook, of New York, has been se-
lected for the appointment to the vacancy.
The action from the case Of Chaplain
Shields was the result of court-martal pro-
ceedings. He was tried at San Francisco
for conduct unbecoming an officer and q
gentleman in consequence of alleged use
of intoxicating liquor and was convicted
and sentenced to be dismissal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
HEARING IN HAWAIIAN BILL.
Objections Urged to the Property
Qualifications for Voters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24--The hearings
on the Hawaiian bill were continued to-
day before the house committee on ter
ritories. Mr.. Edward kahliss, of Homo
lulu, spoke in opposition to 1t on the
ground that the property qualification
would work the disfranchisement of the
natives.
He asserted that the present administers
ton of Hawaii was unit to rule the ma
tives and that the latter should have the
sovereign care of this government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
--------------~------------~--
RACE WAR IN ALABAMA.
Negro and White Miners Aiming for
the Fray.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. Is. - News
has just reached this city of riot be-
tween negroes and white miners at Coal
berg, small station twelve miles out.
A negro was found dead in one of the
mines yesterday. The negroes believe he
was shot by a white man and are arming
themselves for vengeance. The white
miners have been hunting for them all
night. The operator at the station left his
office, fearing that he would be killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25

time some vessel bound this WAY no
evidently met with mishap
On January %, when about thirty miles
west-southwest of the Farallones the
British ship SamOena passed what Iooke{3
like deck load of a lumber vessel fns;
q considerable quantity of wreckaee
Several Of the lumber feet are making
long trips from the SOUND, and Il may
one Of them that has met with 4 mis-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
BRYAN MAKES A hit
At jersey CITY.
Continued from Page One.

great leading questions Of the day-namely.
trusts. money and imperialism" Which
of them is paramount depends upon the
point of view of the Individual. He SAID;
Personally. don't care to speedily
His remarks which followed were In line
with his recent utterancea
Talks At stamfors.
STAMFORD, Conn. Jan. A-W. J. Bry-
an arrived here from New York at 1885
and addressed an audience of over 1000
people at the town hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN RusKIN.
Body Removed to the Church Where
Servfcea WIN BE Held.

LONDON, Jan. 24--The remains of John
Ruskin Were removed today from Brant-
wood to Conistan church. The coffin was
borne by twelve villagers and was followed
by Mr. and Mrs Sewers and a few friends
and neighbors. The bier was covered with
a wealth of blossoms.
The public will be admitted to view the
casket until the time of the funeral, which
takes place tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
MOVEMENT OF TRANSPORTS.
Many of Them Now ON Their Way
Back to Coast Ports.

WASHINGTON. JAM 2-(ien. Otis has
informed the war department of the arrival
at Manila of tie transport Victoria on jan
uary and OF the Flintshire on the 23d
The transports which carried the various
regiments to the Philippines have started
The Ohio and the Indiana started on the
9Th; City of Puebla and the Siam on the
9Th: Pathan on the 7th; Meade on the 9th
Dalnivostock on the 18th; Sherman on the
14th; Logan on the 18th. and Columbia on
the 18th. The Lennox left for Portland,
Or, on the I'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
Levere knocks Out Livingston.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 4.-Before the
Butte Athletic Association tonight Ches-
ter Leyere, of St. Paul. earned the right
to go Into the first class OF Iightweights
by knocking out Jack Livingston. of Dem
sixteenth round opened Leyere started to
rush things. He ran Livingston around
the ring, landing on the body and head,
and finally sent in a left uppercut on the
chin and Livingston could not get up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
'DEl1H0F J.B. MONIG0MERY
WAS A PIONEER RAILROAD BUILD
ER OF THE WEST.
Constructed the Northern Paciac
Road Between kaIama and Taco
ma-He Was . Man OF Wealth
and Great Force Of Character.

Montgomery, a well known capitalist and
railroad contractor, died this afternoon at
his home In this city, after an illness OF
one year and g half: Mr.. Montgomery,
from 1870 to 1880, built several hundred
miles OF railroad In the West. including 100
miles Of the Northern Pacific between
Portland and Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
New Chaplain in the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A.-The president
today announced that he would appoint
Father Reynolds, of ST. Mathews catho-
lie church, of Washington, chaplain in
the navy to succeed Father Harks. reg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25

James Boyce Montgomery was born IN
ed the public schools OF his native place
and. though he had no subsequent cole.
giate training, he put in three years OF
and practical mar, that was Of perhaps
more real service to him than college edu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
Congressman Walton Dead.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 4-Ex-Congress-
man Charles w. Walton, for twenty-five
years justice of the Maine supreme court,
died tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
SOLDIERS, BODIES BROUGHT HOME.
Fcrty-three Men Who Died in Cuba
Inferred at Arltngton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A.-The remains
of forty-three soldiers who died of yellow
fever in Cuba We're inferred at Arlington
today. The exercises were conducted ac-
cording to the ritual OF the Catholic and
Episcopal churches.
President Mckinley. Secretary Root and
Attorney General Griggs were present.
The burial was with military honors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
disabilities of Confederate..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The house
COMMITTEES on pensions today ordered ia
vorable report on the bill making service
in the Spanish-American war sufficient
to remove the disabilities against those
who aided or abetted the Southern troopS
during the war of the rebellion in the
matter of drawing pensions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
bowling at Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. A--In the interstate
bowling contest tonight the Commercial
CLUB took four straight games from the
Arlington Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
President Give. . Receutso,.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24--President ana
Mrs. Mckinley gave brilliant reception
at the White House tonight In honor of
the judiciary. About 900 guests had been
dent society and many out-oEtown visi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25
MUCH wRECKAGE SIGHTED.
Lumber on the Farallones Indicates
Some Vessel Has Come to Grief.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.--The steam
err City of Picking reports that 1900 miles
east of the Japanese coast she passed
what looked like the mainmast Of a fore
and-aft schooner. The wreckage was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25

4 ZARINA cigarettes--not made by Japs or
Cinnamon, 10 cents for 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-25

Molineux Trial Adjourned. u,
NEW YORK, Jan. A.--The trial Of Ro-
land B. M0iineilx WAS adjourned TODAY on
account Of illness Of Mannheim Brown,
juror. 81 VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

FTOVV &c NeH wv
That reminds me-. " aid a railroad man. who
had been q listener. of the primitive method Of
cooling water In vogue In Mexico and Central
America. The principal Is perfectly simple.
but there Ia a certain knack about tho thing that
| have never known q white man 10 fully acquire.
when a native In one Of the broiling hot lit
tie villages of interior Nicaragua wants 10 cool
some water. she fills a half- gallon earthenware
lar about two-thirds full, Parepthetically l
say she. because this is a task that requires
more energy than any male Nicaraauan, was
ever known to possess. The Jar Is made Of
baked clay, and, not being glazed. Il partially
porous and soon becomee moist on the outside.
Two leather straps are firmly attached 10 the
neck. and. selling these In her hands, she be
gins to rotate the Jar swiftly In tho air. Tho
mouth Is wide open but centrifugal action keeps
the LIQUID from flying out The average native
woman is frail and lLstless In appearance. but
the endurance which they exhibit at this sort Of
calisshenicr Is marvellous. IL Ia about the same
as swinging Indian clubs. and ] am afraid 70 say
how long I have seen them keep IL Up. lest you
might set me down as a prize liar. Generally
The lord and master lies in one corner Of their
'iacal. or hut, smoking a cigarette and watching
the operation l~ansuidly. When the woman
thinks the water " sufficiently cool she stops
with a dextrous twist. Of the wrist, and hands
him the jar. Usually he takes a Gllp,
growis out. Mocha calora!' which Ia native
patois for blamed hot and she begins again.
patiently describing pinwhesls. have never
made q test with . thermometar, but assure
you they can reduce tepid water 10 the ON
persture Of . very cool mountain spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
TIE DECORATION DAY PARADE.
4 Few Things Noted. and . Few Remarks. BY
n veteran Who stood on the Sidewalk.

Some people in the crowd. said n Civil War
veteran who looked on from the sidewalk At
the Decoration Day parade. thought IL Was
strange that the G.. A. r. vas not applauded
ms Il marched along. everywhere along the line.
One man said that they were the men that saved
the country and so preserved Republican in
stitutions. and MI that sort Of thing, and We
ought to take on our hats TO them. and so on.
But as a matter Of fact along where / stood.
people didn't cheer the Grand Army at all.
They cheered one or two companies OF Zouaves.
RESCUE and caught the fancy. Everybody al
ways liked the zoo-zoos, and they like them still
And then people applauded a battalion, or
very well indeed, and who certainly had the
most curious company formation that ! ever
saw. In every one Of the companies OF this
battalion they had on the right Of the line no,
decreasing in size from right to left the files in
creased from right to left. and the effect OF the
exact reversal OF the ordinary method certainly
plauded the regiments Of the National Guard
good-looking, lot, those New York regiments;
troops, too. The regulars, too, 10 be sure,
got applause the same as the National Guard
regiments. The regulars 1t seems, TO me.
but. without anything but praise for any Of
them, I would like TO say that ! never sow as
sembled in any military organization q finer
body Of men than marched in the battalion Of
engineers.
sBut no applause for the old vets; and l
don't know that I'm surprised at 10, The fact
is that the Civil VA was a generation ago, and
the majority Of the people living to-day have no
actual realization Of Il at all. The younger
people now living are interested more in the
things Of to-day, To them the Civil VA Ia
historical. and they want something conten-
poraneous, and | don't blame them a bit.
The veterans Of 1912 are all gone; but plenty
of people will remember when there was quite
a little body Of them left in New York. Now
the War OF 1912 was quite u war. And yet there
never has been n time when theWar OF 1912 WINS to
me anything more than historical in its i~nterest;
IL was before my time. could see the old
Veterans Of 1912 go by on the day Of their ami
yersary celebration and regard their passing
as but an Incident Of the day. and a small in.
cident at that And | suppose the feeling Of
The present generation must be something like
that about the Civil War, IL was a big war, tho
civil War, n ripsnorterina, but II was some
time ago,
spend their lives porting over the past; they live
in the present, and look ahead, as they should,
but every old vet. a' long AZ he lives. will be
proud in his heart that he had the honor. In hjs
day, to serve his J. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
the sun, SUNDAY. JUNE s.,siseo.r

y, %s' asiv. se'F S1.' 81. maze fai.n up :; You'd a' Scs h avs
known him; His pisto. vas handy; tn
was he with wesner. Now, George said
he. the boys" Hiram and William Cr9mwelD
will get there first with the barrels and boxes,
them The horses are stained and the wagon
was colored over last night. Those barrels
are directed to some urn IN orleans ans fsl Z
will bother the station agent. You enter the
first car. Have your pistol ready. will FOL,
low. The girl, wont know you. You WI
form. / will take care Of the Marshal and po-
liceman. II they shoot, wing en- It's a
quick Marshal who gets the drop on YOU: and
sight, The wagon was backed up to the plat
form ,unloaded and the boys were hasslins
"Wesner.' said Cromwell. don't hitch your
horse, get Oh and leave him he will know what
slowed up. Wesner recognized Lucy's face at
the window the fourth seat irSm the door,
- Ky Goo cool, ne is wa,'e eeoi. don't nHef hurry saS cried
minutes. know the CONDUCTOR he wont hold
NJ: train snS r bi instes : iin for sxl H. n'ss'F' south OF
Meantime the boys had unloaded their barrels
and taken receipts In the name Of some person
'h! aflm @1 Is up"Nsow.. cried the old man crom-
Wesner sprans to the open door and entered
his voice and tried to ariss, but the shackies pre-
vented her; she sank back. Run. run to the
platform" Wesner repeated.
I cannot she replied. i am chained to the
Revolvers were out, women shrieked, men
shouted. Train robbersl.' and confusion reigned.
no one seeming to realize the trouble. Gregg
DID He revolver ann ~ eft. irSp n, It's belt be sn AND call ".
ward Weener;, Too late-before he COULD raise
his hand q ball from Wesner's weapon shattered
The stock and ,passin9 through his arm buried
back, but not needing the wound, was on his
feet In an instant and again In the aisle. The
old man Comwel met him with 9 blow that
the aSu soer of. the car. s%houxhnsssy al this, me
hearted attempt to arrest Wesner.
sit down. or you are, a dead nan CRIED
shoot any man in his car that attempts to pre-
One wrench at the seat in front Of Lucy and
w s;ss1 n. ,o Ts, it n 11G 81, ,ts 1s't sI.S f. s AnSths au r.
ings Of the foot rest dangling from her ankles,
and in full view. Of the passengers 'Wesner dashed
across the platform TO the cart, closely followed
enough on the way to knock down Big Hoosief
who thought to stop him. He brought GreRg'a
revolver with him. remarkinR that he felt safer
with IT In his possession than II he had left with
TRAIN ready-all aboard II was the con.
ductor's voice. The locomotive gave q few spas
modic coughs, one by one the cars started and
Gregg and Shauehnessy lar where Cromwell
left them.
Lucy was hurried into the cart and whirled
while the old man Cromwellknel at her feet and
filed away at the shackles
To be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
CHAPTER yXII.

When Pierce message was delivered 10
elliott, Wesner was at Cairo, on his return
from a t TRIP TO New ny io5E, lie was nSd stopping
communication with elliott, although he
always kept run OF the hotel guests There
were a couple Of mon there whose acquaintance
were negro hunters. and II was very. good
policy to learn their business Neither OF them
knew him, and he soon ascertained they were
simply watching, and was amused when he
heard them boast they could stop every runa-
way negro that came by way Of Cairo.
The day elliott, had received Pierce's de-
was no boat going down that he wished 10 take.
The next morning the hotel clerk handed him
a letter with the local postmark upon it. The
direction vas was In an unknown hand and be
street. When a short distance from the house
he took the letter from his rocket and opencd
il; II was short; but he comprehendsd iis
The Handwriting was Gillott's.
Tonight without fall
Wesner, chewed the letter to a pulp and scat
That night found him at Gilott's. where
Pierce's telegram was handed him. One
moment sunfc"d TO, acauaint him with its con-
They must be stopped before they reach
here, the town is full ~ roughs. | know that
Marshal, his name is Gregg. He is a gentle
II they are allowed to reach here Lucy Is lost.
Wesner then telegrsphed to Pierce, &c
70 Charleston, IL; and walt my coming ]
IT at Cincinnati. and. following directions
arrived At Charleston In a fever Of anxiety,
Cromwell's place. ff!y, miles from Cairo, be
and a haif:aose9 of The boys could be- found
disposition that laughs at danger.
One hour from the time Of entering elliott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Memorial Flowers Upon the Sea.
From the 81 Louis Globe Demo,

FT0n NE ~ IOUTs UfOOs- DtNFoFTu'
Los ANGELES. Cal. May "a. Memorial Day
will be observed In a novel manner in many Of
the coast towns Of this State this year. Mrs. A.
s. {. Forbes OF this city recently sent q circular
letter 10 the superintendents OF schools at oil
the coast towns. suggesting that after the usual
exercises the pupils march 10 the sesshore. and
there. with appropriate ceremonies. strew
flowers upon the water, as a memorial to rho
sailor dead and those who have found graves
In the ocean She also addresfed the Stats
same subject. He cordially approved. the
plan, "A did nearly all tho city su~perinteudsotlb
and Il will DO generally adopted "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
THE STRUG0LING YOUNG AUTH0A.
Meditatng Now . Publication Of HE Ow1s
In which to Print HIS E6usions.

4 am not discouraged" said the struggling
young author. mot a bit. but II II keeps on this
way much longer ! shall have to establish .
publication OF my OWL in which to print my
e~fusions, and ! am not so sure but what that
would pay a. a business proposition. quits
apart from the pleasure that ! should derive
IRON II OF seeing in its pages my own matter
in print For l should imagine that q publ.
cation written all by one man might at least
attract attention: whether II should hold II or
not. depending. Of course. on the quality Of the
matter. -
or very bad. the commonplace, as we know.
wont do. Perhaps ! should kill this venture
from the start by lack Of originality, though
II might be conceded that | would not have to
struggle very hard TO get. not among the very
good writer's, but among the very bad. WHOSE
work attracts scarcely less attention.
AT any rate ] could with very little labor
and for a long time 10 come keep the new paper
supplied with copy such as ! had TO offer from
among ms rejected manuscripts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

At q o'clock Cromwell called Wesner and
elliott. TIP. boys. upl let us nx and be-
of. Bob will cut the telegraph wire five min
utes before train time, Our watches are on
railroad time, so there can be no mistake"
Wesner was on his feet In an instant. Gil
lott was also W. but y was arranged that he
should reniain at the house. Four men we're
who was 10 cut the telegraph wire. This was
an operation ensily performed. The wire
was simply cut with 4 pair OF plyers, n few feet
Of tow String being substituted, and the thing
was done. Bob knew how. for he had done
II before. From Cromwells there started
n fine pair OF horses attached to a spring wagon.
The occupants drove northeast until they
reached the main road and then turned toward
the station. THIS wagon was driven by n
side him. About an hour later two horse
men rode out Of the gate. the one a big-whis-
kered red-headed fellow Of about SIX feet
two or three inches; the other was our fren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
ms PlTH BEYOND THE lEvEE.
III y. A. CCn"AN"S'
o,ovr,Vs, 1900. BY $. s. Mcclure ca
nnrcsnfNn cHAPrKNS.

-vxnplIS OF
sfNo' "..,,. IN. outbreak Of the Civil waf.
,o! r'I q AVENUE; 1 s.S,s. Of w 'isSsI, led ana M. ~ cs SsiI.:
= s.lp my ciVii engineer q A,,"Espss sSnn'y y.i hSS,s'
ANA, 70 become an n"rsed through the smallpox by
! . ,sans s Save Lucy. S%; ;,s,s ssi e PRE- pIo Ssit shs. R R,sS;
nton ne u.s.; gnrd family \ secret love match
is's. "a" s pc ~siG 8 s, on T. and u Isin, eSv g s.,l P ssl
POSED =, o,. sci Else Nv ssnsr became desperate; agreed
10 help hin >Iea. 81 vety society for the care OF any
, ,tSs: WI" W. could S,'9s N Sst ,nS y: ., sstanSt . 0 isia sss
n the undeI "a several miles up the rlver.
a s Tg W. divert suspicion b sa,ly msk on ne S Srs,
,al ms ,nd stSrts North with ten Of Cov.,iy,s slaves.
venture u ycv Wesner takes hem thfougn sue
including LJCS,s them TO the agents In New York
sss UIas.s Lug IN school at mo, An sSyn,uI ~ sns
.c1nI r ,ny in shipping seventy. three slaves norm
Srs sss along with a cargo o. cotton ,. nhe ,o,s ana
t w..nsr taxes them north TO Cairo over We ola ron.S'
Me>ntt ,scngniypd BY a Southerner ana Is oeuAyeu
Lucy ~ pisrc. A friend Of wesner hears OF the
Meaun n1 n, Lucy arrest and he starts TO AID he''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-30

Nos lecteurs appr6cieront Ia v6-
rite de ces quelques lignes, 6crlte
avec le ceur ct | intelligence d'u-
ne personne d6vou6e a l'6ducation
DIES jeunes files. CONNIE I'auteur
nous sommes persuad6s que la for
nation de la jeune file est une
9uvre de premiere ordre q lheure
pr6sente.
A aucune 6poque autant qua Ia
n0tre, je crois, on ne s'est ainsi oc-
cup6 de ce qui touche la ]eunesse;
m6thodes ct programmes d'ensei-
gnement, soci6t6 pour la protection
ct Encouragement de l'enfance ct
de la jeunesse, ct dependant on est
en- droit de sc demander 81 tant
d'eforts tent6s ont amen6s un re-
sultat sstisfaisant. Ne serait-on
pas plutot porte Acroire que par
mi lee plaies Dc p6poape z ctnelle
qu'on 6numere CO qu'on d6plore,