davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-06-09

ses rejouissances, qui ressemblaient
a des glas sonnant sa douleur
muette. Apres la promenade, Ie
diner, puts lie feu d'artifice apres
le feu d'artifce, le bal. Quand done
tout celia serait-il termine? II con-
statait acknowledgement la gate
exuberante des autres !; il consta-
TAFT aussi avec effroi, sur le front
rembruni de Mirette, le soupGon
quill redontait. Guy avait-il dams
ce cerveau? Pourquoi ces regards
obliques !? Pourquoi ce silence
Ellie 81 folle, 81 rieuse. le matin, qni
pouvait l'avoir ainsi changee? Aux
questions quill lui posait Quest
ce que tn as?" ellie repondait seche-
ment: "Je mai rien," puis Sc rem
fermait aussitot dams son. mutisme.
Son regard, devenu mauvais, se
portait sournoisement tour q tour
sur Jean ct sur la Roussotte, COM
me 81 ellie eiit cherche les surpren-
DIRE tous deux en- faute. Mais ills
s'observaient d'autant plus qu'ils Sc
devinaient sarveiiles, ct Mirette,
exasperee de ce mosque de froideur
affectee. sentait plus que ianais
gronder en- ellie le desir de tout ga
voir, ddt-slle On souffrir davantage.
-On done sont allies ton psre ct
maitre Lemarigniei I interrogea "a
mere.
Ce fut Jean qui repondit d Mime
Dumsnil :-Je crois qu'ils sont allies
voir les salles de jeux.
Mirette songsait: aIl sufirait
de leur tendre le moindre riege.
Oui, mails lequel? Ellie etait Ia pla-
Gee entire eux ellie les genait cans
doute. Qu'elle s'absentat seulement
quelques minutes, ellie verrait bien
ce qu'ils feraient.
Ellie Sc dit tout d coup :-Je veux
savoir, ct je saurai.
Jusqu'alors. ellie s'etait refusee q
danser. A CO mouent. II. Bre-
mond passait pres dele. II Ia Wit.
Ia reconnut. Il s'avanca. Une val
So Sc jouait. Il vint h lui deman-
der.
Ellie se leva, prit le bras quill lui
offrait. Bientot lis 50 melaient aux
danseurs.
NJ. Bremond en- frais de galante-
rie courtoise lui disait :Jai recon
nu en vous ma danseuse de Get hi
yer, ct vons m'excurerez de n'avoil
pas gu resister 1 vous aborler ?
Ellie souriait, diatraite.
Il continuait :-J'ai garde de vous
1un souvenir discreet. vous etiez Il
decor de Ia fste on, pour Ia premi6.
re fois. j'ai ea rhonneur de vout
rencontrer vous vous etes mariee
ii mes souvenirs sont 6deles?
Ellie Sc taisait. le regard ailleufs
II poursuivait :-Je crois avoil
Iegalemsnt reconnu votre mari dams
ce monsieur qui cause en- ce mo
ment la-bas avec une personne d
10 canpsgne...
Ellie frissonna. Ellie anssi, de
puts une minute, les voyait. Il
Roussotte await quite son sieg'
pour venir prendre So place . cot
l.de jean. ct ellie causait avec lui.
NJ. Bremond demaudait Qn'a
vez-vons, madame ? Ellie chance
Ilait. Ellie repondit :-Ce nest rien
mon pied . gliasa sur le psrqnet.
II asait repris Votre mari es
notaire ! Anglins. ! n'est-ce pasf
Ellie St un signe af6rmatif.
Vous dssez vous snnuyer beau
coup en- cette localits Les dil
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-06-09

ct 81 douce que la foule ne cessait
de circuler sur la PLACE, attiree au-
tant par la splendeur du ciel etoile
que par leclat des illuminations.
Sa rumeur admirative montait con-
fusement dams pespace avec le vas
te murmure des vagues qui defer
latent en- expirant sur lie rivage.
Mirette, hativement, entrainait
son mari vers la ferme des Oilers.
II pensait . la Roussotte, qui lui
await demande tout a l'heure d'aller
la voir lie lendemain aux Rivieres.
-Je voudrais vous parler, await
ellie declare. Je vous attendrai de-
main a la maison. Ne me refusez
pas cette joie pour laquelle je fails
appel a votre pitie. 81 vous saviez
combien je suis heureuse rien que
de vous voir, meme comme lei !!
Celia, vous en- conyiendrez, nest
guere daugerenx. Vous viendrez,
n 'est-ce pas, demain ?
ii await repoadu :-Jirai.
Reponse dictee par un sentiment
de pitie ct quill regrettait q pre-
sent. II edt etc preferable de re-
fuser. Celia lui aurait etc 81 aise
le moindre pretexte aurait suffi. II
etait plein d'anxiete, ct il essayait
de faire devier sa tourmente en- ap-
pliquant toate son attention au spec
tacle exterieur.
-Regarde un peu Get embrase-
ment de la cote. C'est feerique
"A quoi bon :? repondait-elle, la
voix apre.
/ Vols ces embarcations sur Ia
mer avec leurs lanternes venitien-
mes.
"A quoi bon? A quoi bon ?
Rentrons, rentrons vite !!
Mo diras-tu enfin ce qui to
presse tant?
Ellie se taisait. Ne rien dire on
tout avouer ellie preferait ne rien
dire. Et puis, il mentirait encore
|
ct ellie ne saurait plus rien.
lis avaient fait atreler, ct mainte-
nant lie cheval trottait dun pied fer
me sur la route. All! quill etait loin,
le temps heureux on, laissant fiot-
ter les renes, lis s'attardaient en-
des baisers sans fin! La-bas, An
glins dormait dams la mutt. Tout
etait silence ct serenite autonr
/ d'eux... Du armament une pluie
d'etoiles filantes tombait c'etaient
leurs joies d'autrefois, mortes au-
fiourd hui, qui sen allaient. Miret-
te etait triste, d d'une tristeste inf
ME don't il await peur.
/ II avaient traverse Anglins endor-
mi, remis lattalage aux mains du
pere jacques ct gagne leur cham
bre. II edt voulu, par une appa-
renee de gazette. secouer Ia melanco-
lie taciturne de Mirette. II plai-
santa La memoire de nj. Bre-
mond est fdele. Apr6s presque
une annee, peste Et peDser que
j'ai etc On soir jaloux de ce person
mage oficisIl Oui. affreussment
| jaloux.
Ellie repliqua, decidee d joue1
aussi un role :-C'est bien change.
-Oui ct nonl Sill te faisait Ia
cour, oui mais...
T. Ellie fit mine de rire :-Mais, re.
prit-elle, il ne me Ia fait pas. Qu'er
sais-tu Et sill me la faisait
II Sc rasserena, la voyant pIaisan
;. ter son tour
Bah j'ai pleine confance Ell
toi. II en- serait pour ses frais d.
galanterie.
J II dissimuiait. Ellie entra dan,
son jeu ct dit I'll ne faut jurer d,
: rien. Lesprit est prompt. la chai
} est fable, nous sommes a la nero
des circumstances.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-06-09
rE u1LLE r o N.
LIRRE MISSIBLE.
PAR ED. MARTIN-vIDEAU.

Jean await proteste avec I'm ac-
cent d'incontestable sincerite q la
quelle vainement ellie voulait croire
encore! L'odieuse certitude s'e-
TAFT greffee sur les anciens soup
cons, s'etait emparee de son anne ct
la tortnrait.
Applaud par des milliers de
mains, NJ. Bremond prononcait un
discours dune eloqnence redondan-
te on il celebrate emphatiquement
Initiative privee qui creuse des feu-
yes q cote des feuves de la nature,
perce les montagnes de tunnels,
renouvelle les travaux d'Hercnle
sur la terre, fait surgir des villes
forissantes sur des PLACES desolees.
II rappelait la vieille legende de
Castellaillon, prophet;sait la resur-
rection imminente de l'ancienne
vile detruite par les Anglais ct To-
cean, ct fnissait dams une apostro-
phe pompeuse on il sommait Ia mer
de demeurer dams ses limites ct de
respecter l,effort des hommes de
progress qui ayaient succede sur le
sol de France aux generations NAL
eclairees des temps disparus.
Une salss d'applaudissements.
trois fois repetee. await clotura cet-
te superbe peroraison puis NJ.
Bremond. apres avoir serre quel-
ques mains voisines tendues vers lee
siennes. await quite sa place pour
aller faire un tour sur lie rivage.
A son exemple, les tribunes
avaient etc abandonnees. En- des-
cendant, Mirette, arrachee So tor
peur, s'etait emparee du bras de
Jean. C'etait son bien qu'elle re-
conquerait, son bien q ellie seule.
Son movement await etc toutefois
81 imperienx quill crut devoir lui
demander ce qu'elle await. Ellie
fronca les sourcils sans rspondre !
Ia onestion. Sierra son bras dasan-
tage. plus fortement s'appuya sus
] lui. Els marcherent ainsi parmi Ia
foule qui 90 pressait sur les pas des
autorites. Tout le long du rivage.
o1 rAunis, la Saintonge ct le Poi.
tou s'etaient donne rendezvous
des mats avaient etc dresses, paree
d'orifammes 6ottantes ct relies en-.
tire eur par des cordons dc verrs.
de differences couleurs. Partageani
l'elan de ioie que CO spectacle sou
1evait de toutes parts. satisfaitt
aussi dun success on ellie escomp
TAFT la reussite du projet auque
etaient etroitement lies leura inte-
rets, Nine Dumenil ne cessait d
s,etonner, d'admirer. do s'extasier
poussait du couds tantot son gen
DIRE, tant6t Ia Roussotts. tantot Nj
rette. on s'fcriant : Rsgarde'
doncl" lis regardaient mails tou'
trois avaient leur ame close 1 Zen
thousiasme. D'autres sentiments
d'autres idees, les harcelaient. Tan
dis que Mirette. % bras de sol
mari. savaneait les paupieres de
daigneas. ment abaissees vers ca RI
vale avec IN def dams "a pensee
celle-ci. sous une apparence de de
tachement, savourait intimemeni
silencieusement, ls bonheur gu ell
await retrouve apres l'avoir cru
jamais perdu. Et Jean, de 90
cote. cherchait ! circonscrire e
lui-msne le champ Dc ses apprs
hensions, don't rattitnde aingulier
de Miretts slargissait q plus 9
plus Len limites.
Combien IL avail eu raiscn 4
]. i e - as...
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-06-09

II parlait en- pure perte: Mirette
ne l'ecoutait guere. La-bas, la
Roussotte ct Jean, penches Pun
vers l'autre. Sc parlaient avec une
sorte de hate. All! rexperience
tentee par ellie n'avait que trop
bien reussi. Que SO disaient-ils !?
Quelques instants auparavant. mai
tre Lemarignie n'avait-il pas an
uonce quill devait s'absenter le len
demain ct le snrlendemain? Ce
quils Sc disaient etait simple lis
prenaient rendezvous. Leurs vi
sages, a la verite, restaient muets :
a peine Sc regardaient-ils en- Sc par
liant. Mais ses yeux, elle,, la de-
noncaient par l'intensite de Ia lueur
don't lis s'eclairaient a son insu,
peut-etre. All! douter. douter en-
core! Comment laurait-elle pu ?
lis pouvaient bien jouer desormais
Indifference. A present, ellie sa-
vait, ellie etait sire!
M. Bremond s'apercut eufu de So
distraction, sc tut. Ellie prononca !:
-Excusez-moi. monsieur il y a
quelque temps que je mai va'se. ct
ie sens Ia tete me tourner. Vous
m'obligerisz en- me reconduisant q
ma place.
II obeit en- protestant de ses re-
grets. Peine perdue, ellie ne ZEN
tendait pas. Un tumulte' euorme
de tempete mug:ssait dams son GER
veau. La trahison de son mari
etait trop manifesto, la soulevait
d'indignation d ct de colere. Sus-
poets etaient ses silences, ses re-
CARDS muets !; suspects etaient ses
attentions affectueuses, SIS protes-
tations de idelite II lui await
menti, il mentait. Tout son amour
n'etait que mensonge ct hypocrisie.
La femme quill await aimee avant
ellie n'etait point morte, il n'avait
pas meme cesse de Paimer, puisquils
osaient cchanger sous ses yeux une
promesse de rendezvous Amants.
amants! Lui dele, la femme de
son pere? Dieu! etait-ce possible
-Je yous remercie. monsieur, de
yotre amabilite.
Nj. Bremond s'inclinalt. saluait
Mirette ct Jean. II Sc retira.
Ellie ne prit pas le temps de sas-
|'seoir a la place que Ia Ronssotte
laissait libre. Ellie dit . son mari
I-Allons-nous-en.
lie ton sec don't ellie await articu-
le ces mots imperatifs lui fit venir :
l'esprit de repoudre par un refus
il SO contint. Mime Dnmenil dali.
leurs protestant pour lui
-Ta ny songes pasf Vous or
aller q pareille heureI quand le ba
est dams son plein! Qu'est-ce qua
ie vais deyenir toute seule !?
| Mais Mirette n await guere le sou
ci de ce que pouvait devenir .,
mere. Ellie regarda son mari o
repsta
Je desire mon aller, parce qus
je suis exced6e de fatigue. II es
onze heures. LIE temps de faire at
teller Ia voiture ct de partir. noul
ne serons pas avant minuit . h
maison.
| Bon bon &c Jean. mons al
Ions nous retirer, puis1ue tn rexi
ges. Au surplus, pour ce que nou
faisons lei. ajouta-t-il. il yaut Iniel
aller dormir.
Un instant plus tsrd. ils pre-
naient congo de tous ct partsient.
s lis s'acheminaient parmi Ia foule
II etait triste. inquiet. Qu'avai
done Mirette ce soir? Qu'ayait-ell
eu durant toate la jonrnee?
quot attribner cette resolution su
bite de partir? Etait-ce al fait d
Iavoir va causer avec 10 Roussotte
II Sc pencha vers Mirette, chez
cha son regard. Appuyee q so
bras, ellie songeait sgalenent. Un
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-06-09
ABONNEZ-vOUS A
LAREVUE HEBDOMADAlRE

Ia plus lntereSsante des reyues parisiennes
Romans, Histories, Voyages, etc.
Advancement $6.40 par an;
Six mois, $3.50.
Advancement d'essai de 8 mofs, 01.7O.
La REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE public la pre
miere apres Papparition en- volume, rexclu
sion de toute autre revue ct journal, les ro
mans des principanx 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 paraft en- .une
livraison de 160 pages Dormant {. 800 pages de
ses SO numeros. Plus de 40 vols. par aimee!
Sad ressser Ia librairie L. DERMIGNY, let
w. 25th st. New York a sa succursale 4 Mont
treal, 1898 rue Notre-Dame ct ses Agents.
Specimen gratuit avec circulaire explicative
dormant la liste des primes. envoye contre
eception de cents en- timbres s-poste
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

.ogether on the open prairie TO the south
~ the grounds used Tor the dances. Inc
,tght before a number OF sweat lodges
had sprung up near the place. ara IN these
to,loes we're the new chief and his fam
ily After the Indians had al eeat'a
,berselves. Ka-Wan-so. In en- impressive
,,olce announced the name OF the new
shise ana called him forth. Up 60 this
time nobody had known who was 10 oe
chosen The choice was surprise Z" NJ
ParIor Magic ~ the New Chief
Wa-pa-ke-sek. well-known medl-ine
man. ana quite influential amons bis fei-
was the new chief. aud
when he appeared there was general
silence. The new chief was short and tat.
,u, unite weak from three days fasting
ue had been In the sweat lodge sweating
the impurities Of the common MOAN "ut
~ mis- system. He was clad only in
breech-c,out. One OF the medicine msn
near MIN threw q sacred white ottet shln
Al him and the new chief ieli as y ae1e'
Then the two men who led him ~ sfao-
hea MIN by the feet and uneeremoniously
dra9Ved him around the lodge Whlle az
she spectators threw their otter skins AZ
rim. Suddenly he Jumped 70 his Feet ana
reaching up into the air brought out
iop,-tori. Where u came from no one
ro,,id tel. II was merely feat OF Jug
elerv. which the Indians would not Try
~ aolye IL they could. They wanted %
,hink the Great Spirit handed the drum
- their new chief. and the delusion was
accepted az fact lie then went 70 the
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

center OF tho dance grounds. and there.
with two huge American flags hoating
over him Ka-Wan-so declared Wa-p1-ke-
SEX chief of the sac and Fox tribe Of In
dians 3nd member OF the otter skin
degree 90 medicine men. Win bowed
heads fne Indians sat around ana listened.
When Wa-wan-so had finished tire tribe
ana its guests adjourned 20 a blk dog
feast lud ate their hN az the expense ot
Wa-pa-ke-sck.
Iu addition 20 receiving The chieftaincy
Wa-na-ke-sck Zen heir 90 the family Of
the departed chief consisting 81 three
sGuaWs ard six children. whilh, with his
own family OF Eve squaws and cen chill
dren. viii make up guile a gathering IN
the Sac ana Fox White House. Besides
This hc viii have the nine members ~ the
council TO feed and cloihc. A. tho tn
come OF the chief Is derived from the
rental grounds % the srino's land, he has
sufficient 10 support his official household
in princcly style without work
Not in quarter % century. and per
h1ps never again. viii a clan of sun wor-
shipping Indians choose new chief Those
81 this clan ere rapidly diving on or be-
ing crowded from their reservations into
tho schools sct aside Tor them. some have
been forced into allotmeuts where an In
dian soon loses his identity The govern
mcnt agents have dealt harshly with
those who kept up their ancient customs.
until to-day there are few tribes who arc
free TO hold tncir services without inter
rupion hy the whites
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

rainy day ~ almost sure 10 be a te-
dlous day 20 every healthy normal boy.
Checkers. after time. lose their charm
aud books cease 20 be OF interest. The
hoy stretches. kicks out his legs impa-
tientIy and casts many wistful glanees
out OF the windows lie Is tired Of sitting
sim. After holding healthy animal spirits
in check for the larger part % day they
are likely 20 break loose with rush.
Few sports are better calculated than
a potsto foust 10 amuse Imprisoned boys.
II has all the joys OF combat, and yet
try as he will. there IS no possibility Tor
any boy 20 become rough.
In the potato 1eust each warrior Il arm
ID with . fork. Oh tho end Of which Is a
pe,tato. The combatants take their position
IN ne center OF the plsy-room, facing
each other They should be separated BY
not less than three feet Zach must lift
a leg from che floor. az shown In the H.
iustration The fighters may use their
own discretion as 20 which leg shall be
lifted from. the floor and may hold u up
with either hand they like. A smaH cusn-
lon placed under the knee viii add ma
teriaIly 10 .he comfort % tho contestants.
The battle Is decided by one Of the war
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
ELEPHANT CLIMBS THE STAIRS.
Ascends Three Flights OF steps Az
ter Taking a Drink and "a Cigar.

From the New York Times
Chicago. Dec. killarney. a ton-and-a-
hslf live elephant. walked into the Chi
oaro Athletic Association this afternoon.
waved the attendants 90 one side with
his giant trunk. picked up nm imported
cigar from the cigar stand. and then
started up the marble stairway. After he
had assembled three flights Of steps ne
mads himself comfortable on the fourth
floor. where no spent tonight munching
hay.
Barney In his feat had the assistance
OF q stimuiani, being "a little nip Of
gallon or 80 Of whisky well sweetcned
with moiassea lie was then safely
chained 10 a post on the gymnasium floor
Alongside -four lions, cage 81 snakes,
raccoons. and score Of other wild
beasts
All Of this enlmai aggregation was
brought from the Lincoln Park Zoo cary
In The afternoon 20 form part OF the
Monster McuaEeric Of Beasts Famous
FOR Their Beauty. Fcrocity, or Scarcity,
which will be- on exhibition tonight, when
the club house doors are thrown open
on the Second annual e. a A. Circus
The bills describe the show ~ Null
ilfudinoua. Overw heining. fndeHcrihable
crush Of Amazing Gysnnic. Acrobafic.
Spectacular. Aerial and Hippodramatic
sensations
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
Private" Amen a PhIIospher.

Private" John Allen OF Mississippi.
who for sixteen years has been the funny
man Of che House % Representative. re-
tires from public life with the expiration
OF this Congress. says tho Washington
correspondence Of the New York Tribune.
His retirement Is partly due to falling
health. and partly due 10 the ambition OF
AN uostart" AZ Mr. Allen calls his sue
ccssor IN Congress Last summer "Pri-
vato" Johns physicians put him under
q severe regimen - 20 diet, and warned
him that n he wanted 70 live he must
Be prudent IN his habits For the space
or a. least = week Mr.. Allen followed
strictly the advice Of his physicians. Then
ne resumed his former ways. has been
pcrsistina IN them ever since. ana looks
better than FER year or more. "Ive been
do8ging ms doctors ever since began 90
ignore their ddglce. because ] know they
viii roast me" said che Mississippian. a
came 10 the conclusion while was under
their regimen that would rather be dead
than prudent: 80 here am"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
INDIAN SUN WoRSHIPERs.
now THEY SELECT AND install 4
NEW CHIEF.

,,rrhRps the Last Ceremony 81 the
t<ind-First Came the Dance Co
save the sauaw- From the Curse.
nuriaI OF the OId Chief Followed
H., the sun Dance-The New Chief,
whose Selection Had Been Kent
secret, Announced by the Head
Medicine NRn-wa-Pa-Ke-se Does
a IittIe Magic 10 show Ills MettIe.
ordeal OF the otter skIns-Thc New
chief Inherits Has Prcdeeessor's
FAMILY, and Has 20 support ais
council, for which He Has an Al
iowance From the tribe Rentals.
kansas city, Dec. I.-wlth an the mys-
4 .-.ous and ancient rites of the sun wor-
.ripncrs. the sac and Fox tribe Of In
5.sns on their reservation Ga Oklahoma.
where they still practice the pagan rel
e.on OF their fathers. has recently in
sailed new chief to nl the place lcft
vacant BY the death OF Nah-mal-way,
Who s.ckened and died IN the growing sea
con. Nah-mal-way, the Spirit Chief, he
who had passed through many wars with
.li ~ much a. a scratch, he who had
been decorated by the great pale-face sol
l.er for quelling an uprising among some
Dung braves whose hearts had been
made bad ~ frcwater he who could
, ,mmard the evil spirit 10 depart and tho
good spirit to arise. had at last fallen a
victim 10 his own will lie had slipped too
freely from the bottle that makes the old
Dung again, and with vision OF SER
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

r!ora knocking the potato from his oppo-
nenrs fork. Topping over three times 10
also counted as a defeat. II one % the
knights Is obliged 40 let so Of his foot in
order 20 keep his balance Il = counted -
fall Every time the battle il interrupts
Cd In this way either 81 the contestants In
az liberty 90 change the foot he Is resting
upon II one Of the warriors falls against
tho other and upsets him Il " counted
against the one who b responsible for the
tumble
You are not likely 90 realize on your
frst Introduction go a potato i0ast the
amount Of skin and practice required to
really become expert IN handling the fork.
A slight turn Of the wrist. quick push
and the nracticed knight will defeat The
novice; 10 acftly. 80 easily. that you are
left wondering how he dii Il.
Practice ~ tbs only way 70 learn how
he did 4. One or two axicrns Is oil the
help ! can give the novice.
Move your fork as little a. possibles
long. sweeping strokes are more likely 10
throw on your own potato than 60 inter-
forc with that Of your opponsnt
The most dangerous stroke ~ one from
underneath; always vancouver TO keep
your potato below that OF your antex-
onisL
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

Century Thcster Stock Company. who
died Of pcrltouius last Monday afternoon.
The crowd nned the entrances women
and children shrleklng as they were
damned and clbOwed in the doorways.
II was one Of the mos remarkable sights
ever witnessed here. and those who ar
ranged the denomination were freely
criticised Tor their attempt 20 advertise
tho theascr az the expense Of the soiem-
nifty Of death Before Miss Jackson's
death nothing was said 10 her OF what
was TO take place. and doubtless she never
dreamed such a programme would be car
red out.
There was little reverence or evidence OF
grief In the throng thas passed the coffin
between the hours OF n o. M and p. m.
Nearly all appeared 10 be drawn there
by curiosity pure and simple The body
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

p. p. wonderful medicine: IL gives
an appatite. g iavigora Is and strength
ems. r. r. r. cures rheumatism and al
mains 10 the side. back and shoulders
knee. hips. wrists snd jointa p. =. p.
cures syphilis In all is various stages.
old ulcers. sores ard kidney complaint. r.
y. =. cures catsrrah' eczema erysipeias.
III .Fln diseases and mercurial poiusoulng
y y +. cures dyspepsia, chronic female
~omplainis and hrokeu-down constitution
ana loss % manhood. y. =. r. the best
blood purifier Of the age. has made more
oernanent cures than AL other blood rem
sdles. IAppman Bros, sole proprietors
Savannah. Os.-ad