davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

recently adopted by the MennOnites at Groffsdale, Pa. There were ten candi- dates, and t5n bibles were placed on a table in front of them. In one was q slip of paper. and the candidate who chose this bible became the pastor.
 A notice which attracts the atten- ton of many sojourners in a New Hampshire town is posted on the wall of the little railway station. The paper on which it is printed bears evidence of long and honorable service: "Notice- Loafing in or about this building is strictly forbidden and must be observ- cd"
 Although Abdul Hamid is opposed to more liberty fr the W1mJn, yet their seclusicn z. ts less md less every year. They are in many instances better ed ucated than the men, and it is to be mo- ted that the most artistic and best newspaper produced in Turkey is edit ed by Turkish women, several of whom PC well known authors. Covering the face is only q pretense in most , in stances now. Wi,h the poor and
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

Wednesday evening Companion Court Floral gave a dance in honor of Court Ha -sa yarTa and visiting fr,-I3 Ms. E. r. Patton. NIl5. Mary EastsrwOod arl Ms. Mary Mes=.cser constituted the comnh9,ze Cl ,G:s.. s..dirment for the evening. Dancing was engaged in
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
. ee>~~e~&~a~~~ose~&sse~~o. ,,
SOCIETY

Fancy sleeves characterize nearly all the newest waists. elbow sleeves being a new and picturesque feature.
 The bo!ero is very fashionable. anl the richest materials are used in it's construction.
 Guimpes are essential to every well appoint q wardrobe and are made with blouse sleeves. or close fitting cne-seam sleeves that are very desirable for lace.
 Indeed lace is to b. used extensively during the season and nO evening bed ice will be really complete without this addition in the form of shoulder straps bertha or chemiseute.
 The Marie Antoine tte" Gip ard the Juno or "Hebe" bust have proiuc d a very noticeable change in the contour of the fashionable wcrnn. TAesa nov elites. together wi;h the extra long shoulder on all garments place ones last years gowns alt q decided disad vantage.
 Blue. in all shades. is org of the pre- vciling winter colors and is frequently combined with black.
 Seal or golden brown, fawn color cafe au lait. and ecru are also very popular this winter for d:essy street cos .un.es.
 One Of the most charming attributes of a well dressed woman is the origi- nIlity displayed in her attire Not CIrried to such an extent as to verge uPon eccentricfty; but merely the ex- pression of a wholesome desire to wear
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is ph- special prescrip- ton of Dr. A. BOschee, a celebrated German physician. and Is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all Lung troubles Of thes seVerest nature. removing, as it does. the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an eXptri- mental medicine. but has stood the test of years. giving satisfaction in every case. which it's rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos- chee's German Syrup was introduced fn the United States in 1868. and is now in every town and village in the civil iZed world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cents. Get Greens Prize Almanac.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

from nine urtil eleven, when refresh ments were served.
 Thursday evening ths Mjaricopa club held it's regular fortnightly dance. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Ainswoith Mir. and Mrs. Oberfelder. M:. and Mrs. Lcntz. Mir. ana Mrs. Plal., Mir and Mrs Heap. MT. and Mrs. A. Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. D. Goldberg. MT. and Mrs. R. F.. Wells, of Prescott, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Evans. Mir. and Mrs. RarfcId, Mir. and Mrs Walker Tal- bot. Dr. and Mrs. Martin, pr. and Ms Jessop. MT. and Mrs. HuleUt. Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Price, Mir. and Mrs. Penn bertCn. Mir. and Mrs. Wa.,er Bennett, Mrs. Heymln. Mrs. J. E. Walker. Miss es Heyman, JaS--'bs, Smith, Olne, Grter, Pen1bstOn. KimLau. Walker. Aims worth. Weaver. M ssrs. Russell. G5o. Buxton, L. Masten, English, Geo. Kirk lar1. F. Creighton. Lee Gray. Culiom, Goodrich. Blizzard. I-wis Spsir. George. Frank Ainswol1h
 
 Some of our ne:g!IEors and friends have been fortunatl' enough to witness '+iN | Hs'~4DAi is1g NiulIiuS lllc IIIsJ SllIll- mer. while others let's fC:tUrate will HOW have the opportunity, as th. wom- en of ths Presbyterian church have Ga- cfGI5d to proiUee it early in December. MT. Hill has purchased 'che slices aniI has offered the wonTsn of this church the first opportunity of producing 1t in Arizona. The ent H,LinmcEt pronis $ to be very interasting.
 MT. and Mrs. Gang have returned 10 the ca,y after a summer spent in Flu rope.
 The personnel cr the committee on tine queens coronll-iCn ceremonies is sufficient tO guITantee that this will prove to be one of the most interesting and striking features of ith4 carnival The effort to select q queen from tine very best society is certainly d move in tine right direction. aEl it is also fifdng fiat she should b. aided and supported by women of social distinction and ex- perience.
 LILLIAN.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
" Quality and Style" Our Motto.

ing down the Hudson on al raft They were provisiOnCd and ready for an eX- tcnsfve voyage. When we reached home I took hfm on my knee, and pre- pared for q long. fatherly talk on the subject of seven-year- old VoyaSers go- ing in search of desert islands in q leaky oli raft.
 David, l said siternly. what were you Banning to do? Where were you going?'
 ''Flther' he answered, T was start ing of as a pirate, and when we iand- lt on our desert island We were going to live on huekleberres.' rany VIII appear at fine Doris theater Monday evening"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
R II E U M A T 1 s M

No sure cure is yet known fer chronic rheumatism. No man living can cure it always. He can try. If he fails he can ty another way.
 There are many ways. Some harmless; others worse than the rheumatism. Better not take the chance of quack medicines.
 Scott's emulsion of cod-livcr oil cures rheumatism only by crowding it out by vital force. If that succeeds, it succeeds; if that fails, it fails. It never does any harm.
 We'll srnd you a li,t,e ;a try fl you Ike. 6 or! z EoWNh,- 4-, Pear! -;rre,, New York
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS

The rain-anl i.he rain al ue-was responsible for d small -ized audience at the matinee at the Dorris ;heatter yesterday afternoon. but the Richards and F'llngle minstrsls, true to their word, nevertheless. gave a most ex- ceilert perfCrmdnc2. There was even more rain last night. but it was Satur- day night and work was over. A larger audfe nee therefore turned out and greatly appreciated tha nights enter tainment. This company presents some remarkable SD. Cial..es and as for music it is uneXcelled by any combina- ton in the minstrel line. There are some good soloists and the Alabaml quartette may be truthfully called great.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
NUGGETS OF INTEREST.

Arrangements have been made for the settlement Of 450 Russian families near the town of Ladysmith, Chippewa county, Wis.
 novel way Of choosing pastor was
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

He W bt lu l@ uiI bi lltilldlOIS. nay - a care that you be net Of thetn
 Tn discussing the subject of dress i, can do no harm to devote moment or two to the thought or the proper cloth ing of ones ideas.
 Tn tkis respect it might be well to emulate the example of certain Frerchwomen well known in Paris salons who give far more thought to what they will say than to what they will wear at a dinner Who would consider it as much out of place to go in 2u-l spirits with a lack of ideas or sore personal worry in their minds as to go wi;h a shabby gown. q street dress 0r a mGnded bodice"
 These are the women who score s3c- cess in the social world. because. While mere beauty of person and dress en- thralls the senses, intellect c2ptivates the mind.
 Now that the main f5aItures Of the carnival programme nave been given to the pu5lic. one begins rO realize what really great eatestatrl.e rIt is being provided for us. This year tEn wuLsn ars lC Ee recognized and onn en.t.ra cay is to be devotad to feature; of special interest t. them. That tI:.s courtesy is fully appreciated is evi- G=ncl2 , by the cheerful cooperation Of ladies who have b en asked to serve cn important committees.
 We may expect very little now in d social way until after this evsnt. which is If absorbing int-resa to everyone.
 
 PI ase send all communications cf social nature to Lillian, C4 Indiana St, telephone 2651. All items intended fir the Sunday paper mus, reaca her not iaper than Friday af5-rnoI1n.
 Tha Iron Springs Ouaing Club held a SD sal meeting Cf stockholders, Sltur- day evening. at tls E and cf Trd-ta rooms. At this meeting tt was deciiel to limit th5 anle Of shares to 200, and to advance Lhe annual dues from s to $10. hmm liate .',e7s will be taken to fence the property anI otherwise i'm prove il.
 The h3ma of Mr. arl Mrs. Hamen- steadt was the scene of a very pl asant gathering WeJn-s-ly evening. the o. casiOn being the marriage of Miss Pau line Kiebir to AIr. Emil Ballar. The ceremony was performed in the pres ence of a ldrge number of r5;ativ s4i and friends, by th= Rev. Dr. McAfee. wiio used the beautiful ring c5remony'- The bride was becamingiy attirsd in white organj.e over silk, and carried bouQu1t of brides roses.
 NJ s Mae Madlox, who wore a gown of pink silk. was bridesmaid, and Mr. w. A. BeIlar. a bro,E2r ci rla groom. Was Lss, man. A WeL...ng supper fol- lowed the ceremony. The house Was a,ttra1 lively decorated, and the Apollo Cui,l- ana Mandolin club furnished music throughout the lsN ening.
 Wednesday evening Companion Court Floral gave dance in honor of Court Ha -sa yamTa and visiting fri r3s. Ms. E. r. Patton. MI5. Mary East srwOod arI Ms. Mary Mezs.cger constituted the coIlnh3,=e CI ,G:s..d.Ement for the evening" Dancing was engaged in
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
TUCSON WILL HELP.

The next and approaching excitement This will be a territorial affair and should be participated In by every sac- tion of Arizona, fer it brings the peo- pie together and gives tham an oppJr- tunity of becoming acquainted and learning the good poinls of the various regions of this vast territory. as well as creating q bond of sympathy and in terest among the people. Tucson will take a conspicuous part in the coming eVent.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

among the rich the yash,nak is very thin and transparent. In another z5 years it looks as if the rights of women would be as great in Turkey as else- where
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
WELL DRESSED WOMEN

,ro mi necessarily rich. It's easy to drss; us C sfOC well on little money, if you buy at the right plac.- That doesn't mean buying cheap stuff-it is false economy to get poor quality but prices not the everywhere and it certainly is possible get article in place for less than it would in another. It may take little trouble to find the right place, but it pays in the end You'll make no mistake in coming to
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
STUART ROBSON OFF THE STAGE

I had the pleasure of meeting Stuart Robson between the acts of "O!iv1r Goldsmith" enc evening last week. The actor was in his dressing room leisure ly pufffng on a big perfecto while his dresser was busily transforming him
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

Tine guests aft-r a wedding are not raving over the bride as she magines. they are all grumbiing. "I don't sse how they can afford it.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-18

what is becoming ts herself regdrdie g of what the masses aIe wearing.
 The world is full Of imitators. Have a care that you be net Of thetn
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-04-28
quill ma dit etre morte, c'est ellie. :"

quill ma dit etre morte, c'est ellie.
Ellie Sc leva. Ellie await hate d.
Sc trouver en- tete 4 tete avec Jean
resolue, en- le confrontant avec sor
mensonge, a lui faire avouer la ve-
rite. La verite, ellie la voulait faire
Iailiir tout entiere de fobscurite du
passe. LIE doute etait trop lourd,
trop douloureux, il valait encore
mieux savoir, tenir la certitude, 81
horrible qu'elle ddt etre. La GER
titude, ne la tenait-elle pas deja
d'ailleurs p. Ce qu'elle venait de
decouvrir. quoique ce fdt en- sol
meme tres peu de chose, confirmait
trop la crise don't ellie await nague-
re etc temoin ct qu'elle await rap
prochee tout a l'heure de Ientre-
tien de l'avant-veille, pour qu'elle
men fdt pas ebranlee dams ses con-
victions. Helas! non, le doute me-
TAFT plus admissible. lis s'etaient
aimes? Quand? II importait peu.
Peut- etre, au surplus. s'aimaient-ils
encore? LIE NAL mystarieux de la
Roussotte? All ellie en- penetrate
present la cause. Cetait eyidem-
ment son amour decu, amour inn
possible ct monstrueux, auquel sans
doute lui setait derobe!
-Qu'as-tu ? demanda Jean. TIE
VOLTA toute pale.
Ellie repondit :-Rien! Un fris-
son. II fait frais sous ces arbres.
Maitre Lemarignie Sc souleva -
Nous pouvons rentrer a la maison.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-04-28
celia, it-elle. Rentrons |!

| Lis regagnerent lentement le jar
din. Les deux hommes causaient
les deux femmes en- silence mar
chaient a leurs cotes. Mordue au
ceur par la jalousie d'un passe don't
un ensemble d'indices lui donnait
CONNIE une intuition, Mirette await
pris le bras de son mari, se serrait
fortement contre celui-ei, avec FAR
riere-pensee quill etait son bien
personnel, unique. En- meme temps
son regard cbservait latitude de
la Roussotte, dams l'intention de
surprendre entire ellie ct Jean un 81
gne quelconque qui les aurait de-
nonces. Mais tous deux Sc teneient
sur la plus expresse reserve, fer
maient leur visage.
Cette serenite dame don't lis dom
naient 81 pleinement l'apparence,
n'avait pas tarde a derouter la pres
picacite de Mirette. Ellie fut prise
soudainement dune apprehension
d'erreur, ct en- vint a douter de son
propre soupcon. S'ils eussent ete
coupables de Phorrible passion
qu'elle leur imputait, auraient-ils
pu etre assez maitre d'eux-memes
pour garder, vis-a-vis Fun de l'au-
tire, une 81 parfaite tranquillite? La
pente etait trop douce ellie s'y
laissa glisser.
a suiUre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-04-28

LYRRE MISSIBLE.
PAR ED. MARTIN-vIDEAU.

trop avant dams ton cmur pour gu
tu puisses jamais les en- extirper.'
/ Mirette, pensive, considerait l'ir
fini, on s'etait allumes les etoiles &
les phares- II Sc pencha vers ell
ct prononca :-s Voici l'heure d
reutrer. Ne restons pas plus long
temps lei. tu prendras froid."
| II essaya d'attirer les levres d,
Mirette vers les siennes /; mais ell
Sc leva brusquement. ecarta le bal
ser, ct Ills regagnerent la maison
cote d cote. sans qu'elle edt consen
ii . s'appuyer sur lui, pour la pre-
miere fois separes dame.
LIE surlendemain, la crise ayan,
etc apaisee dams une caresse, com.
me ills l'avaient decide, ills alleren,
deieuner aux Rivieres. Cetait le
deuxieme repas qu'ils prenaient q
ID ferme depuis le jour de Ia noce
Jean sc rencontrait presque chaque
samedi avec son pere, ct 81 quelque-
fois ce dernier lui reprochait d'es-
PAGER par trop ses visites, il s'excu-
salt en- sc retranchant derriere les
necessities de ses affaires qui ne lui
laissaient pas une minute de loisir.
Quand. cette fois, le portal SQUIRT
devant Ia voiture de jean. maitre
Lemarignie, accompagne de sa fem
me, accourut 4 Ia rencontre des
voyageurs, ct &c fut lui qui recut
Mirette dams ses bras.
IA la bonne heure, s'ecria-t-il
en- joie, vous etes fidele 4 votre pro-
messe. Car. soft dit sans arriere-
pensee de reprimande, vous nous
epargnez trop vos visites. Etre 81
pres ct SO soir 81 pen souvent! Mais
ce nest pas fheure de recriminer.
81 vous vous sentez en- appatit, nous
allons passer tout de suite 4 table
le dejeuner nous y attend.
Il prit galamment le bras de ga
bru ct tous les quatre gagnerent Ia
sale ! manger, on 10 Roussotte de-
barrassa Mirette de son manteau ct
1e son chapeau. Apres quoi. on
prit place.
LIE repas s'etait prolonge en- eau
'erie jusque dams l'apres-midi.
2uoiqu'on fit ! peine i Ia mi-juin,
. journee etait brHlante !: lis
lvaient laisse passer le gros de Ia
:haleur ct ne s'etaient leves de ta-
Die que vers trois heures pour SO
'endre au jardin.
jean ct son pere causaient daft
aires ct 10 transformation de Cas-
ellaillon faisait le fond principal
le leur entretien. Les deux fem
mes. de leur cote. paraissaient lut-
or entire Giles d'amabilites ct de
,revenaOces, ct ! en- juger sur ces
on pouvait eroire 4 une
ntente des plus cordia1es. Ce
l'etait Il qu'un masque. Les SOU
Tres de Tune ct do rautre men,
aient Les compliments qu'elles
mentaient aussi. NAL
re lee efforts auxquels ellie se con-
raignait. Ia Roussotte ne parvenait
oint . dissinuler l'epouvantable
siousie qui lui dsvorait le cnur ct
firette on arrivait l pressentir Ia
erite.
Files caasaient dependant CONNIE
eux amiea Mirette parlait i la
'oussotte de Sc sante ebranlee. IL
econfortait par des paroles conso-
ltrices mais. en- meme temps, ellie
considerait. ct lentretien quelle
vait eu lavaht- veiIle avec jean lui
Bvenait 1 IL menoire. Ia harcelait
'nn sonpcon. Etait-elle vraiment
lorte. celle qu'il await iadis aimee
e ravait-elle pas en- ce moment
'us les yeux L'hypothase 6tait
'op mcnstrueuse. ellie L chas-
lit Gael credit acoordsr ! une
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-04-28
-Je ne pense pas. Je suis trop

-Je ne pense pas. Je suis tro
, souffrante.
-Dici Ia, vous irez mieux.
-Je le voudrais bien mais
nose Pesperer.
! II faut reagir contre l'invasio
de ces facheuses idees ct vous dis
traire. C'est une belle occasion
que vous ne devez pas laisser echar
per. 81 Ton en- juge par les pre-
paratifs, la fete sera splendide
Vous vous deciderez. jen suis Ger
taine, a vous y rendre. Jean g
moi. nous y serons.
La Roussotte supportait NAL /,
regard que Mirette tenait fxe SUI
le sien. Ellie detourna les yeux, ct
pour echapper tout a fait a cettt
sorte d'examen, ellie s'eloigna g,
vint cueillir un bouquet. Les hom.
mes les distancaient. Pres de la
porte de sortie qui menait au bois,
ills les heIerent.
-Vous nous rejoindrez, cria mai.
tire Lemarignie.
lis disparurent. La Roussotte
tendit SON bouquet a Mirette, ct, a
leur tour, elles 'acheminerent vers
le bois. Files y trouverent maitre
LIemarignie ct Jean etendus sur lie
sol jonche de feuilles mortes parmi
lesquelles poussaient de rares brins
d'herbe. L'un await allume un ei-
gare, rautre sa pipe. Files vinrent
prendre place cote. sur un banc
circulaire scelle autour dun tronc
d'arbre. L'ombre y etait fraiche,
le feuillage touffu laissait q peine
passer les rayons du soleil don't il
temperate fardente chaleur. LIE
bois, du reste, n'etait pas mieux en-
tretenu qu'autrefois. Les ronces
couraient au pied des arbres. s'y en-
melaient entire elles, , feurissaient.
On ny venait qua la saison on les
noix devaient etre gaulees. En-
dehors de cette epoque il etait soli-
taire ct les nids y abondaient au-
tant que les ronces. Toutes les es-
peces doiseaux de la contree s'y
trouvaient reunies chardonnerets,
pinsons, fauvetses, linots, rouges-
gorges y faisaient. de Ia futaie aux
haies du voisinage. echange de con-
certs. En- ce moment, non loin
1'eux, un rossignol chantait sa |
,hanson derniere, discretement ac-
,ouve sous une branehe don't re- |
oaisse frondaison lui donnait rillu-
lion de la mutt.
Maitre Lemarignie demandait d
ION fills :-Te rappelles-tu le plaisir
Ine tu avais te refugier ici? On
le pouvait ten arracher.
Jean repondit Ill fallait bien
ravailler pour ne pas echouer au
,ort.
Son pere reprit :-Tu as raison !
Iui veut Ia fin veut les moyens. La
'ahute qui te servait de cabinet de
ravail est encore sa place. Je
y al pas touche ; ellie est a pre-
ent vermoulue. mais je la respe e:te
omme un souvenir.
On souvenir Mirette regardait
Roussotte, don't le visage s'etait
ubitement empourpre... Ellie de-
ourna vivement les yeux pour les
'orter sur Jean qui, dune main
npatiente. arrachait des brins
'herbe. Assurement. entire lui ct
cite femme, il y await sympathie
. souvenir. Cette cabane que mai
re Lemarignie designait du doigtl
son fls. avait-elle uniquementI
ervi de cabinet de trava;l?... Pour
uoi pas de chambre de rendez-
ousa Une clarte traversait ses
. ,pcons. les eclairait dune lumie-
8 decisive.
Ellie pensa: Ills Sc sont aimes...
ette femme don't il ma tn lie nom,
- Affections
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-04-28

La crainte le saisit de Sc voir &C
cule . un avsu precis il se recria
Voyons, Mirette, queIle curio
site te pousse ! m'interroger ainsi
e vaut mieux. crois-moi. en- restel
u. Admets done que je ne "a
rien dit. Je mai rien die dali
leurs.
Ellie leva vers lui les yeux ct d.
nouveau chercha tout au fond du
regard de jean son anne fuyante.
-Tu vieux te derober? Ce mes,
plus Ia peine. Parlel Quel est Il
nom de cette femme?
Il fronea les sourcils, meconteut
Je ne penx. Pourquoi insister
Celia me contrarie. Et puis je suie
certain de te faire du chagrin.
Aiors je ne veux pas ; non, je ne
veux pas.
Elle protesta :-Cest done que
tu faimes encore?
Il protesta avec un rire contraint:
Follei Folle! Est -ce qu'on peut
aimer une autre femme en- meme
temps que Mirette. Laissons celia.
Je te le repete, ca ne t'avancerait
guere de savoir son nom tu ne Ia
connais point.
Raison de plus pour la nom-
mer.
Ellie est morte... Je dois res
pecter le secret de la mort.
He n'en dirent pas davantage.
la mutt, durant Get echange de pa
roles, etait descendne. lie demeu-
rerent un moment dams l'obscurite.
Lombre dun secret fottait entire
eux chacnn y attachait 50 pensee,
en- souffrait intimement Mirette,
ayant desserre lea bras de son mari,
s'etait rejetee au fond de son siege,
concentree en- elle-meme, le regard
perdu. Une impression penible
pesait sur 50 poitrine, on venait de
Sc produire une fissure par on Jean
lui echappait. Quelle etait cette
femme qui await autrefois vecu en-
lui de In meme maniere qu'eile y
vivait? Etait-elle vraiment morte,
ainsi quill rafirmait? !? Gu ravait-il
aimee? Etait-ci lei. tout pres
Etait-ce au loin? Quelle trace cette
affection laissait-elle en- luie L'ai-
mait,il encore 4 travers le souvenir? |
Ellie souffrait d'uu NAL inconnu,
envahissant. Ellie edt voulu savoir
ce secret tout enter, dechirer ce
voile derriere leqnel ellie pressen-
TAFT fexistence dun danger. Ellie
s'affolait. s'efforcait d'ecarter ces
idees de malheur qui. tout coup,
venaient de traverser 90 falicite.
II souffrait non moins gu ellie.
Pour la premiere fois, depuis son
marriage. limage de l. Roussotte
raapparaissait dans 50 pensee, VI
rapportait son trouble dissolvant,
ct c'etait Mirette qui revoquai..
Quel besoin la pressait de ponetrer
ce passef lis etaient heureux.
Ellie ignorait. lui await oublie.
Pourquoi agiter cette boue on il
await manque de s'enliser I Ne
poavaient-ils se contenter de leur
joie presente. 81 intense, 81 pure de
tout element malsain2 Maintenant
qu'e ellie lavait force de regarder en-
lui. i lui semblait = decousrir
fhomme naufrags d'aatrefois oui
de nouveau atait aux prises avec
une inexorable fatalite. Au fond
de son ame desesperee on s'agi-
talent les orages anciens, une voix
crisit Jaime Mirette je veux
ll'aimer qu'elle T Voix precaire
quune autre stouffait, ct cette au- I
tre vrix. on tremblait comme Il fris-
scn dee volaptss rspsdiees. hi di-
eait s Tee luttes sont vaines les
sacinss a. nal - sont enfonosea