davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
BARK P0LTALLOCH
Is CONSIDERED LOST.
Inside the Breakers and Gradually
Working Into q Hopeless
Position.

SOUTH BEND. Nov. zT.-The four-mast-
ed bark Poltaiioch. which went ashore
yesterday morning two miles north If
Willspa, Is gradually wording into more
hopeless position. This morning she
was southwest OF the North Cove light
house. inside the breakers bow on. and
creeping further UP on the sand Seven
teen Of the crew got on In lifeboats yes
tfrday evening, and all Of the officers
and three Of the crew remained aboard
all night. All hands were brought ashore
this morning BY the North Cove life
crew. AT the time the vessel stranded
dense fog prevailed. and she was right
IN the breakers when her position was dis
covered. The first anchor held. but had
10 be slipped The chain of the second
parted. and the bark was helpless. there
being no wind. As soon as the fog lifted
she was discovered by Capt. Olsen. OF
the tug Astoria. and he made an effort to
get to her. bur found the water too shoal
for near approach. II Is now believed she
cannot be taken of except by the use OF
cables and anchors. with a favorable con-
junction OF wind and tide
At this time OF year the latter seldom,
occurs. and II Is the general opinion that
the vessel will prove a total loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Pierce County Delegation VIII In
troduce Measuprs

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteilfgencer
TACOMA. Nov. 7.--Representative-eie
Joe III. yesterday, whom the Pierce legis-
iative delegation has indorsed for the
speakership of the lower house. has In
view several reforms which he intends
working for the coming session The pro-
bate laws of Washington. he believes. are
entirely too cumbersome and expensive
and should he supplanted by new act
He believes an act can be framed that
Will reduce the expense of administration
OF county affairs NJ least 80 per cent As
an illustration. he points to the ofy3ce 81
county treasurer. where the present cum
herseme system requires almost double the
clerical force that would be necessary un-
der an improvcd system
A graduated inheritance tax law. Of the
widest scope. will be another Legislative
feature for which the Pierce delegation
will Doubtless work at the coming ses-
sion.
Senator FL 8 Hamilton has been elected
chairman OF the Pierce county delegation
He was chairman Of the delegation two
yeurs ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures
TACOMA Nov. ACKNOWLEDGMENT n.
n. shelter. % the Washington forestry re-
serves. IL daily expecting To hear from his
recommendation to the commissioner ~
the general land nffice relative TO the for
nation Of the st. Heiens forestry re-
serve. This reserve r. strip OF heavily
timbrred. mountainous country. adjoining
the Rainier reserve and extending from
the Nisanaliy river to the Lewis river
ard has an area Of thirty.fhrec townships.
In all this section ~ country there are
not fifty families. Notwithstanding the
citizens % Kaiama and Vancouver.
Wash have made vigorous protests
against the segregation ~ the territory nv
the government. claiming that II would
keen large area Of country contiguous
10 those cities In its Wild state and hinder
the growth of that part OF the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
NEGOTIATIONS ARE PENDING.
Eastern Parties seeking 20 Hwy
LongmIre Hot sprinGs.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intellivencrr
TACOMA Nov. g7.--tf is learned late
this afternoon that negotiations are pend
ing for the sale OF the Long Mire Hot
Springs property. located on the head
waters OF the Sisuuallv river on the
These springs were discovered by the late
Jamee IOngmire one of the earliest set
tiers Of the state, in the pioneer days OF
Washington and at present belong TO the
Lorgmire estate.
Eastern parties. II r. understood. have
made substantial offers for the springs,
with the intention OF developing them. II
is reliably reuorted that the sale has al
ready proceeded 40 far that n portion Of
the purchase money has been put up by
the would-he purchasers. The Longmire
family have heretofore refused offers OF
$4,000 TO xooon for the springs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

AUGEH BURGLAR RETURNS.
Former Operator nm vancouver
Resumes Bustnesa.

Special Disnatch TO the post-In'elligencer
VANCOUVER. n G.. Nov. g-A mys..
FERROUS raidnigh, prowler, known In local
police circles as the Anger Burglar,
has made his temperatures In VANCOUVER
sitter an absence ~ year. Twelve
months ago he operated successfully in q
number OF stores der wing his apreiin ion
from his method of boring anger holes
in door pa aeis. by means Of which he
unlocked or unhoited doors supposed 70
have been securely fastened He kept me
authorities nerectiveiy guessing for hree
months, and then his operations ceased
He marked his return 10 business by
entering the mems furnishing store 81
Stanley White 4 Co on Westminster
avenue. He had visited the store before.
and the Arm had subsequently placed
four bolts on the door. afYixing the fas-
Jennings 20 plate Of sheetiron He bored
the customary hole, bat could thus reach
Only ono bolt no he finally effected his
inRress through a window where he
could use his augur to better enecx
The burglar tapped the tn stole re-
vviver and discard ng all his ciofhing.
which he left In a heap on tn. floor he
nrrayed himself In complete OUTFIT Of
nsw garments turning the entire stock
upside down before his fastidious taste
was satisfied The discarded clothes give
no clue TO the police, and tho entire force
IL on the watch for the Anger Thtef."
without any immediate hope ~ success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

VANCOUVER. n. c. Nov zs-The do
minion government ~ about 10 establish 4
military post IN Vancouver, which will
form the nucleus OF a garrison ~ IMPORT
anea. A ietter WAS received here today
from the militia department Ottawa. stat
Ing that battery % 100 men viii he sent
hithef and an artillery training school
located in this cffv. TIE garrison will
probably be located on the government
reservation known as Stanley park and
leased temporarily 10 the city as n public
pleasure ground. II commands the en-
tran@a - The harhnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Special Dsspatrh 70 tae -Tnseiiiwrnesr
TACOMA, Nov John W Snuiran,
rfcpriefor - ERE raraEtn safoan. has SID
= rstl;ton " bankruptcy m The yfniEea
states rnart giving bic liabilities A.
pefr = aNd his assets AZ so - IS Safff-
var e ere q TIRE hsst known saloon Yarn
in thH city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Sneeiai Dispatch 10 the pnst-fnts tiigrucsr,
TACOMA Nov 81 Ernest Lister secre-
tary ~ tho state board ~ audit and con
troll has called tor bids for s.ss cords %
wood Oh cords 10 be delivered at the
stellaSonrr insane asylum. and 2hsN At
the Medical Lake asylum The wood viii
hr cut during the coming winter and nv
having the work done dnring thr season
that work - slack The board will save rs
certF II u recboned. on every cord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Special dispatch 20 the Pn<s-fntsiligeacer
TACOMA Nog, = William paVss ana
Walter Howard who fellow steamboat.
inK we're cauEnf this afternoon rtifsrsag
rnnnse frnsn charity barrels placed IN
the sidewalk hy the Associated Charities
- secure contradictions 10 prnvfie 4 frea
Thenksgising dinner for the ppor % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
SOCIETY CIRCLES AGITATED


Special Dispatch TO tho Post -Intalii xenecr
VANCOUVER. II. c., Nov. II There Is
great agitation IN racicty circles here over
sensation With some rather unplfaAant
fratur~A On May ~ laat Capt Lewis
Hatesnnn. m Nx@oficsr ef the British arr
my. arrived In Vancouver. aecomnn nied
BY . lady whom he introduced as Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
ASTORIA. Or. Nov 2---The tug Wal
lula, which returned this evening from
the stranded bark Poltalioch, reports thar
vessel lying easy with a possibility OF
getting her or II no rough weather
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

VICTORIA. ~ c.. Nov H. Health au-
thoritieg have decided that the man from
KDsplyn. detained on suspicion Of having
smallpox. is not suffering from the dis
Naae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Sawetat Dispatch 20 ths pgst.fngsysfwenrrv
TACOMA New FL n CaNnian. A
NfnrFss5- I'D mar - ~ YEARS was nr-
serea kewf ~ me StFiiacnon ssYiarn tHtt
8ft*rmeNn. CoTmRw u = rsAAtant - Ta.
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

DEAR MRs PIxKHAs had paned
situation month At the beginning
sible
One day little book Of yours was thrown into house snd
and read IT, then Lydia +. pnkhano
Compound and Liver Pls heartily ~
new woan and shall the Vegetable Compound
has done for me MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON 90 Mspe A
Lewiston. Me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
Mrs. Pinkham Cured these Wonor

DEAR Mns PrSKHANs-r ~ RI = ~
privilege 70 tell Of the great good yonr na6<lo|
has done me. had Inflammation ~ 1nIl1no11
thu womb and inflammation Of ovarisa, ~ ~
In great pain. took medicine prssuu11o1 ~
physician. but II did mo NO good Atlsn61 hn
ofLydia e. Pinkham's Vegetables Co
after using II faithfully, am thankfal - SG1
am well woman. ! would advise ali n1NMl
women to seek advice OF Mrs. Pinkham- Irnrl1|
q sincere friend OF Mrs Pinkham aid W 49,.
table Compound MRS. q. II. CHAR
Grant Park. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

"DxAR Mns with enln4
the In
failed 20 taking bottles g. pahsmD
table Compound. nay
after taking the second bottle Tour vhes
might know is MRS SARAH ussk -
GcrAam ST. LOWELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

SFsefa5 nieaefen e. fMs pasi .Imteglsaenter
MATWNNf " F&SHa Nav 81 fTre srAa
sftarwnaw fosfraTaN q larvr rHsFfsn ~ Sc
hsstsess certes ~ San.tsesut faeFs - isss
rtef - hfra EHss EH Ne lfrs - tNn Nnrfh
rra FarfNr safiF@a8 re hsgg88iuxs De-
sgfavFt infiu3e sssitier-s safaar Tark
h9#t- NfAi1wxs ssts1N ffgmas hnsssn
f4f mHNs safsn sra ererg fhawk frns~
SO &snst b. tee Baldwin Nuses
fsEa@wtirf sac u#ra Pc tt~fwE un sefrs
- ths Al-tl1iaEs - save the hassrse ~
trs town snt ~ sspa' TAs tssa - shaut
- agA alth ~ tsssazrAnra.
WATNH tef tss wraad ar~m3nH AZ Ms.
Say cafe ans sAaanse Tsarn Esee F-t~rt
RvemUs aaufh. TAarNasy Thznke.si..i.s-
day ana uteht ard FFtiav dav aar n5rhs
EsAF spwch FIRE. = Glaek manager
~ yaa wanf a tsrxsy atssrs shs F~a-4
? : ess kfven Ny nave ErNsa every ~trN.
frasa Ssormasr - aafA Thanksgiving,
THE best rstHrlng ~nrsa Is Sc Il .os,s.
kGess S0xcsAi~ Ne Sc $eccna gecn,sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
THE BLUES.

To keep "stif upper lip" is almost impossible for an
ailing woman.
She doesn't like to say anything about her troubles to
her husband because she knows they will worry him.
She that he needs every of his time and
all Of his ingenuity to hold his position and make Roadway
in his business.
She wants to help and not to hinder him.
Yet, she has those awful sensations of WEAKNESS and
weakness which, fight she will she cannot conquer
She has headaches and dreadful bearing down feeling
which nothing relieves. She doesn't sleep WELL and is
frequently attacked with dizziness.
She keeps her troubles to herself much as possible
and consus the DOCTOR who doesn't help her. Then she
gets discouraged and blue and after "a good cry tells
her troubles to her husband.
OF course her troubles his troubles but man is
always hopeful than a 1t is impossible for
him to understand how unbearable are her sensations1
Now, don't get the blues" he says to her. keep on
with the doctors medicine and you'll be all right soon"
She is cheerful for while after that but the
medicine doesn't do her good and the feeling of failure
back bringing heold melancholy depression of
spirit
Let this disconsolatc turn to Mrs. Pinkham
and she viii get the help she needs In every neighbor
hood who have been helped by her. and
almost every day this prints letters from Of
those grateful hearts.
II you aling and discouraged why not do as these
women have done and get the advice Mrs Pinkham so
freely offers TO every suffering Her address ia
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Pnkhams medicine has a welldeserved repusa
ton for curing the Ills that give the blues over
menstrual Irregularities and pain all uterine and
disorders, and brings the system to
normal state. An ideal medicine for is
Lydia Z. Pis3ALjhans,S
Vegetable Compound.
5000 RE y! z: ]! !: :.
- rnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

DEAR Mns- PISKHAxs--I capno4 pssanSW
medicine enough. When ! wrots " ~ -
winter ! was all discouraged. | hsd tasy1
pains In my back and sides aud felt - wsek. i
did as you directed and now feel like ~ -
man. When my babe wss horn. labor - -
short and have . large healthy child, wht1A ~
feel assured IL the result Of my taking lyW ~
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compoua1. ~ -
bottles OF your medicine and two bozes q t1e1
PILLS. beg Of you 10 accept my thsnis for -
you have done for me would sdvi~ eNx
woman Ia . pregnant condition 70 fsks n
medicine. an IL Is such help during i.to: -
makes a strong. healthy child --xnA ~ -
BECKER. shensngo. Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

my work. For three faoBths ! wsA " 80 Nv
coald not sst up long enoaeh 10 have my - ~
had Eve different siss tors q nd al rNid theH
NJ help for me. Ny troubie was ehsnF< = .
! sutfered with rlerration - the vsxzh'
Sides kidney ard stomach trusfsAes - s-
beAdache. and dizziness ] beard 81 yuat. b VI "A
dies and began their use Igy the tlns -
eight hossIes a lydia r.. Pfnkkxm's tsl
Compound. two ~ the Hood Purifier. hass ~ r. ~
q Liver Pslis ard used four pack assx q I'll "a 49,
Wash. was well aud strong and fest nse s !. ~
f3rSon- NJ recovery u . prizes safP Wi "
every trDay that knew r4e Thsre - u ..sx
women suffering ~ mach " they wes~ ~
your remedies, for they are q sore fHrx.. i. II
CHARLOTTE JOHNSON. Monelosss 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

THE h~ss rstHr1nw ~ntra Is 50 Il .as,s.
ksess sExcsAA Ne So Seccnd Rvcn,sa-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
MELANGE D'ALIMENTs

Les m6langes d d'aliments exc1tent
pappetit des animaux, parce qu'ils
apportent de la vari6t6 dams Fall
mentation. lis permettent de faire
accepter aux animaux des mati4res
alimentaires pauvres qu'ils refuse
raient 81 elles 6taient seules. Enfn
lis favorisent la digestibilit6 des
ailments bruts: quand la paille est
donn6e seule en- nourriture aux
animaux, ceux-ci digerent seule-
ment une fable partie de la matte
re azot6e qu'elle renferme; quand
ellie est associ6e aux betteraves, les
animaux en- d1gerent presque lie
double.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
ses de taureaux en- France, une

ses de taureaux en- France, une
course de ce genre a Gu lieu 3
Perpignan. Six taureaux ont ete
tues ct huit chevaux ont recu des
coups de corne. Un picador a Gu
la jambe cass6e. Dix mile per-
sonnes ont assist6 scette course.
Les tor6adores ct les picadors ont
etc acclam6s.
Paris-La grippe a fait a Paris
CONNIE dams tout le reste de fEu-
rope de nombreuses victimes. LIE
president Loubet ct Nine Sarah
Bernhardt ont etc atteints de cette
maladie. Nine Sarah Bernhardt a
etc oblig6e de cesser de jouer au
milieu Dime representation ct de
faire remettre aux spectateurs le
pr1x de leurs places. Toutefois,
ellie ma interrompu ses soir6es que
pendant deux jours. Plusieurs
fois, les representations des operas
ont dd etre remises q cause de
llndlspOsltlOn des art1stes.
Paris-Un ambassador extra
ordinaire du sultan, Abdullah pa
cha, remis au president Loubet
le grand Gordon de lordre du Nj
cham Imtiaz, Ia plus haute deco
ration de Pempire turc.
Dams les cercles politiques, on
attache une certaine Importance a
Penvoi de cette decoration au pre-
sident de la r6publique, parce que
l'empereur GuilIaume Ia obtenue
il va quelque temps. L'acte du
sultan est considers CONNIE l'indi-
cation de son d6sir de d6montrer a
la France qu'elle a, d Ia cour otto
name, autant de prestige que
['Allemagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

pas croire que le beurre qui etc
fabrique avec de la creme recoltee
sur du lait cai]l6 ne soft pas aigre
ct ne communique pas ce gont ct
beaucoup d'autres odeurs d6plai-
santes contract6es a la chaleur, au
beurre que l'on obtiendra.
Un bon ecr6mage demande done,
d'apres ce que nous venons de di-
re, une temperature basse. Dams la
pratique:: "Quand il sc fera entire
lO' ct Is degrees, on pourra dire
quill Sc fait dams les meilleures
conditions
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
NUMERU "A
tariff DES ANNONUES

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par igne
Tariff SPECIAL pour les annonces au mois
ct 8 Pannee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de do
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
jets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons un numero du journa
q toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

vailleurs honnetes ct inconcien-
! cieux. Mais dams l'enceinte meme
de la prison, lis accomplissent des
taches don't le travail libre ct re.
gulier Sc volt frustr6 pour autant
Telle est le concassage de la pier,
re d macadamiser nos rues, ct di.
verses autres industries.
Pour les 6coles de r6formes, lie
cas- est assez analogue. Voici des
jeunes gems qu'on fait TRAVELLER
activemet au soutien d'industries
urbaines que cette main d'euvre
gratuite ou peu sen faut, met a
meme de produire au rabais ct de
d6courager, simon ruiner, la libre
concurrence ne jouissant pas des
memes avantages. De plus, on en-
seigne q ces jeunes d6tenus un me-
tier quelconque, scion lie caprice
du sujet ou les necessities internes
du moment. Peut- etre, au sortir
de l6cole, trouveront-ils assez diff.
fcilement a exercer avec profit ce
meter, soft a cause de formation
incomplete; soft par manque de
confance de Pemployeur, WI les
antec6dents du solliciteur, ou tous
autres motifs trop long a recher-
cher.
Alors, Sc retrouvant, oisifs ct
desenchant6s, dams le milieu me-
me Oh leurs premi6res Processes
d'enfants NAL dompt6s leur valu-
rent la r6forme, ces pauvres jeunes
gems sont grandement exposes a
retomber dams leurs agreements ct
avec bien plus de gravlt6 encore.
Soustraits q ee milieu n6faste, 3
ces circumstances d6cevantes, nos
jeunes r6formes eussent vraisem-
blablement pers6v6r6 dams les SEN
tiers du bien ct du juste.
Oh Sc trouve le remede a ces
abus?
A la campagne settlement la con-
currence nest pas a redouter, par
mi les d6fricheurs du sol, les pro-
ducteurs de matieres premieres de
toute n6cessit6, GU bie,. d'am6lio
ration de la richesse publique ct
du bien-etre commun. A la campa-
gne, encore, lie milieu est beaucoup
plus favorable pour la reformation
des caracteres ct Reimbursement,
la r6gularisation des meurs.
L'@uvre 81 admirable de rorphe-
linat agricole de St-Damien de
Bellechasse d6ja prouv6 combien
cette influence peut-etre salutaire
pour les jeunes d6linquants, aux
quels profile souvent ST peu la re-
forme urbaine. Nous verrons pro-
chainement 81, dams le cas- des de-
tenus plus age, une institution 81
milaire ne serait point r6alisable,
dormant de meilleurs r6sultats ct
faisant droit aux revendications
l6gitimes des travailleurs.
AMEDEE DEFAULT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
PLEURS EFT ROSEE5

Je reve, ct la pale ros6e
Dams les PLANES perle sans bruit
Sur le duvet des feurs posees
Par la main fra1che de la mutt.
D'ou viennent ces tremblantes
gouttes
II ne pleut pas, le temps est clair.
C'est qu'avant de SO former, toutes
Files 6taient deja dams Pair.
D'ou viennent mes pleurs? Toute
famine
Ce esoir, est douce au fond des cieux;
C'est que je les avais dams Fame
Avant de les sentir aux yeux.
On dams Fame une tendresse
Oh tremblent toutes les douleurs,
Et c'est parfois une caresse
Qui trouble, ct tait germer les
pleurs.
SULEY PRUDHoMME.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
QU'EST-CE QUE LA PATRIE?

La patrie c'est la commune me-
re, iunit6 dams laquelle Sc p6ne-
trent ct Sc confondent les indivi-
dus isoles, c'est lie nom sacr6 qui
exprime la fusion volontaire de
tous les int6rets en- un seul int6ret,
de toutes les vies en- une seule vie
perp6tuellement durable.
Et cette fusion, source f6conde
d'in6puisables biens, principe dun
progress continu impossible sans
ellie, cette fusion don't peffet est
d'accroftre inde6niment la force
de conservation ct la puissance de
developpement, P6nergia producti-
We, la s6curite, la prosp6rit6, COM
ment s'opere-t-elle? Par lie d6voue-
ment de chacun a tous, lie sacrifice
de sol, par l'amour enfn, qui etouf-
FAINT lobjet egolsme, accomplit la
parfaite union des membres du
corps social.
Et la patrie, au sein de laquel!e
Sc fondent des families diverses,
doit etre, dams votre amour, au-
dessus de chacune d'elles: sans
quoi, vous rompez le lien qui les
unit toutes, vous subordonnez le
corps enter a Pun de ses membres,
vous d6truisez autant quill est en-
vous la ''soci6t6" en- la ramenant
sous Influence de p6go1sme qui
en- 6branle Ia base.
A la patrie, tout CO que vous
avez, votre c@ur, vos bras, ct vos
biens ct votre vie. Qui h6site q
mourir pour ellie, celui-la est infa-
me d jamais.
LAMENAIs.