davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24
|PR|ICI|| I||:: r: I||:=:::::S
that ought 10 induce
 you 10 trade at The RACKET

loo Marbles for 5c. 1 Paper Pins. 1c 1 Paper Needles, 1c. 70 yds. Ribbon, 10c dog. Slate Penciles, 5c 12o Sheets Writing Paper. Sc. 10G Hair Pins. SC Velvet Belt. Chinele Cord and ;
 spikes, 50c 10 yds Good Calico, 40c. i ". B Corset, soc: regular price,
 $1.50. 1 pr, Ladies Black Hose, 4c. i pr. SoX, Be 1 pr. Overalls, 25c (Men's1. 1 good pr. Ladies Shoes, 25c. 1 Mans Heavy Leather Belt, 25c We have the largest and best se- lection Hair Ornaments in the city. Our Spring goods are coming in and we intend to offer them at matchless prices for the next thirty days Come see and buy before they are picked over
 Yours for Bargains,
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

kdaa' s Lena Powell, who is attending be,a eollege V in Little Rock, arriv- n. e Friday afternoon and will visit |v en's d.,' and other relatives for a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24
For Alderman.

For Alderman. The Graphic is authorized to an- bounce MT. Frank O. McGehee as a landidate for Alderman from the Third ward at the ensuing: municipal Election.
 We are authorized to announce Mr. Theodore Wollerman as a candidate (or reelection as Alderman from the Fourth ward at the ensuing munich |al election.
 We are authorized to announce fr Gabe Meyer as a candidate for 'eelection as Alderman from the
 eond ward at the ensuing munic- bal election.
 l We are authorized to announce MT.
 I. M. Bruce as a candidate for Alder ban from the Third Ward at the en- tling municipal election. : We are authorized to announce Mr
 E. Boyce as a candidate for re-elec-
 on as Alderman from the First ward
 the ensuing municipal election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

MT u. W. Poss, of Grapevine, Grant
 Pu1ty' was recent visitor in the lty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

"l, w. H. Bradberry formerly with
 pun City Lumber company. has ssp'ed a position as foreman at urray's blaming mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

MT John B. Andrews, of Sloan ''nss' Ark, is among the many wis prs in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

4sssrs' T. N. Embree and A. B. (auick' Of Pastoria, were visitors in Fe city Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

MIS- U. W. Daniel and children
 N'e returned from a visit to Little |ock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

1udge w. T. Woodbridge was a legal Psltor in Little Rock Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

" ''as as James L. Jones, L. w. and
 |oo, a' clark and E. Jofrey, of Little bv ; were Visitors in the city satur-
Arizona republican., 1901-02-27
JUST RECEIVED

Another Barrel of our celebrated EL- DORADO SUGAR HOUSE MOLAS- SEES. CHAPMAN BROS.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-27

nan and T. If the board or E. Long laced.
 the Re
 Orpheus
The Iola register., 1901-06-28

a spy. am unknown. The soldier will
say that a confederate officer pursued
the guilty man until he took refuge
here, and disappeared" The girl
stood mute and silent before him.
Farewell, Frances" he said.
Farewell. sir" He looked at her
moment in doubt, and in silence left
her. When he glanced back over his
shoulder he saw her white form still
motionless under the tree. A horse
near him whickered inquiringly; he
preached the gate shrek reached him
from the wing-room, and turning he
spurred back again. Frances was re-
entering the room.
"Waitl" he cried in agony-"Waitl"
He threw himself from his horse and
was instantly at her side. Frances,
Frances. is it thus we part? Think
what it means! viii you not give me
one word?" She turned slowly and
YEARLY upon the step.
There is nothing to say but fare
we'll If l were a mother, and my son
came to me as an enemy Of Virginia, l
should say the same to him.
"You do not love me. then" he said,
bitterly; love forgets. forgives every
thing!" She lifted her face, white with
an unspeakable suffering.
Father in Heaven. Thou knowest
my heart! Thou knowest how | have
atoned to my own people for him;
how for him / have ministered to my
enemies-Thou knowest, Thou know
est! And now" she said. sobbingly
"my heart breaRs-I am weak! Will
you not go? A mother is in this
room with her dead"
Tomorrow begins a bloody strug'
| gle; and | would wish to carry with
me into eternity, il l perish, one kiss
| from the woman l love-my wife!
VIII you refuse me that?" She GOV
cred her face with her hands; theI
suddenly she threw her arms about
him, her lips to his. He held her q
moment, white and silent. Pushing
him from her, she turned TO enter tn,
house, but sank upon her knees, lean
ing her head against the door. Bend
ing over, he laid his lips in one lonl
kiss upon her curls, and in silence
left her.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
From Far Manila.

Mr.. Willie Il. Shoemake, who is in
the army in Manila wrote the following
interesting letter to the Humboldt
Union:
! arrived at Manila after a voyage
OF y days from San Francisco, stop
ping at Honolulu two and one-half
days to coal up. Honolulu is a fine
city with over 2S,000 population.
From Honolulu to Manila there was
nothing to see except one volcano in
action and we passed that at night.
happened to be on guard that night
so | got to see it and it was fine sight.
! The U. 5. army transport Grant, car
ried 5l5 new recruits for various regl-
ments in the Philippines and 20 cabin
passengers Among the cabin pas
| sengers were Mrs. Fred Funston and
| sister. November 18th arrived at
Manila. We were all taken ashore in
small boats and went to the Casual
camp at Ft. Santiago, which is in the
walled city of old Manila | was
only in Manila two weeks. | saw q
great deal of the city in that short
time. Manila has about 400, 600 popu-
lation and most of the houses are
built like the Spaniards build their
own towns of New Mexico, narrow
streets and houses with tile roof. !
am attached to Light Battery "F" 4h
Artillery stationed on Samar Island.
400 miles southeast of Manila. Samur
Island is third in size of the Philip.
pine group. Battery "F' of the 4th
is not all together one platoon is at a
place called Catabalogan on the eX'
treme south end of this island, one al
Calbiog on the west side of the island
and am with the Right platoon a
Daguan on the north end Of the island
Laguan at one time was place o.
| 200 inhabitants. but now 1t is al
deserted. Lieut.. Boley of Gala is il
charge sf this platoon. and he is &
good man who thoroughly under
stands his business. Our Lieutenan
and a gang of Infantry and mysel
were ont on five days hike last weel
and destroyed several thousand dol
lars worth OF property belonging tC
the insurgents and killed two OF them
We were fred on several times bu
none of us were hurt. l don't thinl
this war will last much longer.
hope not any way.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28

stood above the grave, and upon it
was carved the name of the dead
woman who slept beneath. BY the
grave a rose-vine was growing. It's
upward branches clung to the tree
and let fall long streamers of white
blossoms, peace banners, in the breeze.
81 planted it here when / gave the
place to the boy who brought you
through the lines to me that night,
Dick 1t is a Lamarque, too. l want
ed her to share the white rose with
me-to sleep peacefully under it al
ways. For somehow, Dick, have al
ways felt that once you loved her,
and that you loved me at first be-
cause she had taught you how to
love" She lifted her blue-gray eyes
and rested them upon the manly face
OF her companion; tender light was
cleaning in their misty depths. "And
am glad. my husband, that her brief
life was blessed even for a little
while with the worship Of brave
gentleman's heart" He drew her to-
wards him, and her face grew radiant
against his breast.
"God bless them both, mother and
child" he said gently; "and God
bless you, Frances, my wife!'
THE END,
The Iola register., 1901-06-28

wealth. The cause for hesitancy lay
in the possibility of detention and dis
covery; for although the papers which
he so highly valued were, as he sup
posed, unntelligible to any mind other
than his own, he was confederate Of.
ficer, and desertion meant death. He
had secured three weeks leave to go
south upon urgent business, but this
did not alter his liability. What passed
through the mind of this man as he sat
in his room that night may be imag-
ined. 1t may be assumed that he
thought of Louise, who with bogus dis
patches in her saddle pockets and false
ly informed had gone to her death upon
that distant road. Holbin had actually
ridden nearly to the point with her;
had ridden until warned. He had
fatal volley was fired, and then, terri
fed, fed home and took refuge in his
room. His mother, cool and unfiinch.
ing, had sought him there, a mute
question upon her pale face, and he
had roughly, fercely ordered heI
away. For, let justice be done him, h,
had this time in his weakness executed
the dictates of stronger will than hi
own. He had not intended to be fair
with Louise; he had intended to desert
her again, and leave her to find her wa J
out of Richmond as best she might, ant
he did not then intend to return; but
the murder was not part of his plan.
He was unnerved and unfit for tn,
enterprise which now meant so mucl
for him. Arrayed in the worn uniform
of federal prisoner, his papers anC
pass safe within his beast-pocket, hi
horse concealed in the garden, Ray
mond had been on the point of Yentur
ing forth when a sergeant reached tn,
Louise with an official communication
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
opyrlRh lse by b Ipplnco Company AM rirh r.seryed

Louise is dying-ten MIN TO come here
to me"
LOUISE! Oh, sir-waitl Will you
not tell me who is Louise?"
"a lovable woman whose life has
been a failure. II was she who fired
the shot that night-not at me who
once loved her, but at Holbin, as she
thought, the man who had brought her
nothing but sorrow"
Amazed and dumb, Frances was re-
garding him with questioning eyes.
"And the child?" she began, weakly.
"Ah, there is the most pitiable part
OF it. Holbn has never married Lou
ise." The girl covered her face an in
slant.
Forgive me-" she said. 81 wronged
you-my friend"
"You do not say my husband. So let
it be-"
81 cannot" she answered, in great
distress, when / think of my poor
boys dying and dead all around mel
some day when it is all over, perhnps;-
but not now not nowl But oh, sir" she
exclaimed, looking in terror about her
"come inside, come in; the danger is
frightful.'
Somers drew himself up and saluted
kindly deliver my message. l shall
wait here"
"You must not-you shall not!
Quick, sir, into my ROOM"
ut is the room of young girl" he
said; "if l am discovered there the life
that lose is nothing compared to hen
lossl" A struggle was going on in he1
heart. Her face was white, and wal
smile dwelt upon it.
ut is your wife's room," she said
"and you will be safe there"
He took the hand, touched his lips tt
IL, and suffered her to lead him in.
Above their heads, a woman, hearing
every word, leaned out moment. Th'
upward glare of the swinging lamp Ii
up her face, savage in its vindictive JOY
As Richard Somers entered the room
the woman overhead closed the blind
gently. The floor she traversed CAV
no warning to those below.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
NERVE VAST E"

one of the most helpful books on nerve
weakness ever issued is that entitled Nerve
Waste" by DR.. Sawyer, of san Francisco, now
intis hfth thousand. This work Of an eXper-
fenced and reputable physician, is in agreeable
contrast to the vast sum of false teaching
which prevails on this interesting subject. 1t
abounds in carefully considered and practical
advice and has the two great merits of wisdom
and sincerity.
1t is endorsed by both the religious and sec
ular press. The Chicago Advance says "A
perusal OF the book and the application of its
principles win put health, hope and heart into
thousands OF lives that are now suffering
through nervous impairment"
The book is SlOO, by mail, postpaid
one OF the most interesting chapters
chapter xx on Nervines and Nerve TONES
has been printed separately rs IA sample chap
ter. and viii be sent to any address for stamI
by thepublsherS. THE Pacific PUB Co., Boz
25s, San Francisco,
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
CHAPTER XVI.

The woman who leaned from the
upper window OF the wing OF the Brook
in residence that June night in 1862
was the ever-cautious mother scanning
the outward route chosen for her son,
who at that moment was in his room
concluding his arrangements for per
ilous enterprise.
The time had arrived when Raymond
Holbin was to risk his future upon on
bold stroke. If he failed, he was ne
worse off than at the moment, unless,
indeed, he should be captured. With
the Brookin fortune dissipated by war,
Richmond presented but few attrac'
tions for him. II he succeeded in al
that his busy mind had planned, life
held for him Frances, revenge and
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
CHAPTER XVII.

Richard Somers did not need his
pass that morning, nor have to eX-
plain why he, il a paroled prisoner,
was wearing the uniform of a confed
crate officer. That uniform was his
salvation in his wild ride upon the
crowded road, for aides and couriers
were rushing to and fro and no one
questioned him. Day was breaking
as he neared the front, and the tu-
multi OF n great battle surrounded
him. He passed cavalry, moving in
fantry and artillery, and was soon
swallowed up in the confusion. He
had no knowledge of the topography
of the country; there was no chance
to use pass in that mass of con-
fused men-he could only move for
ward with the most. An onicer, rein
ing up violently by his side, gave him
an order to carry TO a struggling line
that, half envelopeu in it's own smoke,
reeled back in front Of a wooded slope
on when some guns were being han
died desperately, and on that slight
eminence as he approached in n mad
gallop he saw at intervals the familiar
stars and stripes. lie passed the con-
federate nne, at that moment badly
broken, its officers riding as madly
as he up and down it in an endeavor
to rally it, and seeing here his only
chance Of escape. took it, Burying
his heels in the fanks of the terrified
animal he bestrode, he headed
straight for the battery. He swung
back in the saddle as though endeav-
oring to stop a runaway horse. A
little thicket screened him for one
instant, and emerging beyond that,
he lifted his handkerchief in the air,
waved it and with the speed of the
wind swept on into the lines of blue,
Strong hands seized the bride; and
then a cheer went up from the bat
terry. Col. Somers was with his own
again.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28

Somewhere in the records of the
government is told how one battery,
the focus of artillery and infantry,
held back for hours the tide of bat
tie that day; somewhere are preserved
the names of those who fell, and of
the few who, at last, with despairing
strength dragged back the guns that
had not been dismounted, and saved
them from capture; but no official
record preserves the picture of a
wrecked and half demolished cottage
by the roadside, the body OF frail
child dead in tho armS Of a dead
woman visible through tho shattered
timbers. The picture lives to-day only
in the memory of n soldier, who,
standing before IL q moment under
the bursting shells OF that juno
morning, covered his eyes and MUIR
INJURED a prayer.
To this same place In the after
years came one day in June a man
and woman who tenderly laid flow
ers upon grave beneath the one
cedar which had escaped the battles
wrath A slender shaft of marble
The Iola register., 1901-06-28

The only guaranteed Kidney Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. We
will refund your money If after taking
one bottle are not entirely satisfied with
the results SOC Cowan & Aus hel man,
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
STEELDUST.

Sired by an imported English Turf
Horse, dam, thoroughbred Kentucky
Steeldust mare with record of 2:2S.
viii make the season of 1901 as fol-
lows: Mondays and Tuesdays at the
James Finley place, miles east and
l mile south OF Humboldt. Thursdays
Fridays and Saturdays at the Fair
Grounds. Terms: 5000 to insure
mare to be with foal; $500 to insure
living colt.
c. d. WRIGHT, Owner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-06
(Suite)

Castor, la tete cech6e dams ses
deux mains, ne sen apercut pas
la declaration de M. Moreau Ia
Wait foudrcy6. II s'efforcait en- vain
de IT prendre posessession de lui.
meme; son esprit n'6tait qu'un
tourbillon de sensations poignan,
tes, au milieu desquelles ce mot
retentissait CONNIE un glas fune'
bre: ga seur! sa s@ur! Au trouble
dechirant de tout son etre, il lul
sembla d'abord que sa raison lie
quittait. II ferma les yeux, appuya
So ..tete contre la muraille ct de.
manda d MOURN.
Dependant sa voix ct celle
d'Henriette, en- s'6|evant, avaien'
frapp6 l'oreille de Michel qui Cpl
ait dams la piece voisine; il enten-
dit les deux Girls, puts les g6misse.
ments iuarticules de la jeune file
ct poussa vivement la porte pour
entrer; lie verrou r6sista.
-Ouvrez, ouvrez! cria-t-il en-
rampant avec violence.
Et ne relevant point de reponse,
il appuyait son 6paule contre lie
frele Blatant qui allait f6chir,
quand Lavarane parut, sulvi de
trois hommes q mine sinistre. Au
bruit de leurs pas Michel SO re-
tourna, reconnut son anclen geo
lier ct ne put retenir une exclama-
ton de surprise.
-"Poing de fer!!" lei! s'6cria-t-
-Yous voyez quill salt mon
nom de ge6le! s'ecria lathde de
l'intendant; lui-m6me s'est trahi!
-AlIons, vite, qu'on lui mette la
main au collet ct qu'on l'emmene.
-Qui? moi, s'6cria Michel en-
reculant vers le coin du salon; ct
de que droit?
-Du droit que dome la loi sur
un fou fugitlf! r6pliqua Lavarane
en- s'6lancant sur lie veteran.
Celui-c1 jeta I'm cri ct voulut SO
debattre; mails, saisis par hult bras
vigoureux, il fut aussitot terrass6
ct il SO sentit rapidement baillon-
ne ct garrott6 Apres l'avoir ainsi
condamn6 au silence ct a l'immo-
bilit6, les trois inconnus lenlev9-
rent, ct ct il entendit la voix de
l'ancien ge0lier murmurer:
Aux cabanons de Bic6tre!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-06

pIll 10 u0Veu u0 NluC lOO56lSuOl,
je ne demanderais pas mieux que
de vous servir, 81 Ga me servait!
-C'est-A-dire alors, que tn veux
me vendre ton secours, reprit Mi
chel; eh bien soft, parle!
Pour lors done, voici la chose,
reprit Coquillard: grace q vous,
syndic, je suis pass6 sourd ct muet;
certainement c'est une position:
mails les pauvres ambulants, Ga
nest encore que du peuple, tandis
que vous autres, les douze bons
pauvres de t-Roch, vous etes COM
me qui dirait les douze pairs de
France de la gueuserie!
-Apr6s! apres! interrompit lie
veteran avec Impotence.
-Apres! reprit son interlocu.
teur: e vous dirai, syndic, que moi
aussi j'si l'ambition d'etre un jour
parmi les pairs de France, ct Ga
depend de vous.
Comment celia?
-Vous n'avez qua me choisir
d'avance pour vous succ6der; vous,
vous serez le roi, Je serai le dau-
phin.
Eft a cette condition, tn ira
vailleras a me tirer d'ici?
EFT je vous en- ~tirerai!
Michel tendit la main vers lui.
Convent, dit-il; to as ma pa
role.-Vrai! s'ecria Coquillard avec
I'm geste de joie: eh bien, syndic,
60 me sufit; vous allez avoir ce
quill faut.
II fit IN movement pour redes-
cendre, puts, CONNIE il SO ravisait:
Au fait, on ignore qui Wit ct
qui meurt, reprit-ll: savez-vous,
syndic, j'aimerais mieux tenir vo-
trr parole sur papier; Ga me don
nera lie plaisir d'avolr de votre
6criture.
Soft, interrompit Michel qui
courut a son portefeuille: je walls
to faire un billet; mails, Dormant,
dormant, tn ne l'auras que contre
CO que tn mas promis.
-C'est juste! dit Coquillard: il
faut DIES deux cot6s une 6gale con-
fance. Attended, settlement I'm mo-
ment; vous allez avoir Ga en- poste.
ii lacha les %barreaux, sauta a
terre, ct Michel l'entendlt courir.
Cette fois, tout semblait favori-
ser le prisonnier; les gardens
6taient allies souper, la putt venait
de descendre: il await lie temps de
descendre: il await le temps de IL
mer ses barreaux ct de FUR avant
la ronde de minuit! II SO hata de-
crire lie Billet promis a Coquillard.
CONNIE il l'achevait, I'm bruit de
clef retentit dams le corridor, les
verrous furent tires bruyamment
ct la porte du cabanon SQUIRT.
Michel voulut cacher son porte
feuille ct son crayon, mais il await
etc apereu du garden.
Ne vous genez done pas COM
p4re, dit-il avec cette familiarite
que les gems %grossiers prennent
pour la bonnie humeur; le r6gle-
ment permet l'6criture q vos pa
reils. Vous pouvez entretemir une
correspondence avec la lune on la
refine de Saba; je me chargerai
meme de faire ~parvenir les lettres
q leur adresse.
Que vous faut-il? que deman-
devious? interrompit Michel qui
voulait copper court.
MATS le garden du cabanon etalt
I'm homme jovial qui avail toujours
quelques plaisanteries en- reserve
ct qul tenait a leur placement.
OH! oh! on est done dams l6
feu de la composition, dit-il en-
s'approchant; c'est peut-etre a une
trag6die que travaille monsieur?
Pour lors, il y a d6ja lei des con-
freres, car, Dieu me pardonne, on
dirait quill sufit d'etre fou pour
devenir homie de iettres: nous
avons DIES pu6tes dams presque tous
les cabanons; des qu'un cerveau
tourne, les vers sly mettent!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-06
XII
UN CABANON DE BICETRE

Deux jours enters Sc sont 6cou-
les depuis les fats rapportes dams
lie chapitre precedent. Au fond
dun DIES cachots destin6s au pri-
sonniers 1%mportants GU furieux,
Michel est 6tendu sur une paillas-
SO presque vide. Au chevet de cet-
to miserable couche, deux anneaux
scell6s au muir laissent pendre des
bouts de cha1nes arm6s dun cade-
mas; ce eJnt les points d'attache de
Ia camlsole de force, lorsque le
captif dot etre priv6 de tout mou-
vement. Une cruche de terre, une
6cuelle de h6tre ct I'm lourd esca.
beau composent tout lie mobilier
du cabanon.
Au moment on nous y introdui-
sons lie lecteur, IN vif rayon du So
leil q son deciin penetre d travers
lie soupirail grille ct semble barrer
l'obscurit6 dune ligne de famine.
LIE veteran a le dos appuy6 a la
q la muraille, la tete pench6e sur
sa poitrlne ct les bras pendants.
Son costume est remplac6 par Pes
pece de sarrau de gros drap grisa-
tire adopt6 pour les penslonnaires
de Bicetre, ct par la chemjse d
tolle rousse don't le col entr'ouvert
laisse voir la poitrine encore ro-
buste de lancien forgeron.
Longtemps immobile, il Went
d'etre atteint par lie sillon lumlneux
qui traverse la cellule; son front
SO relieve ct il regarde autour de
lui.
Quel enlargement op6r6 dams ces
deux %jours! &c visage uaguere fer
me ct calme a pris une expression
d'inquietude 6gar6e. Les joues
amales 1T livides sont marbr6es de
taches ro%ugeatres, I'm fr6missement
convulsif agite les levres contrac-
tees, ct, au fond des yeux toujours
en- movement, 6tincelle une rage
NAL contenue.
A la vue de son cabanon vague
ment 6clair6 par lie soleil couchant,
il s'est redress6 en- tressaillant; il q
fouill6 du regard, pour la millieme
fois, les moindres recoins de SOB
cachot, CONNIE sill esp6rait d6cou
vrir quelque moyen de salut. De-
puts deux jours quill Sc d6bat en-.
tire ces quatre murs humides, il ma
pu accepter encore la r6alit6 dc
son emprisonnement. Exalt6 pal
le d6sespoir ct Indignation, il
hotte dams ce demi-demi d6lire qui
0te au fat lui-meme son caract6re
irr6vocable; il ne peut croire a &C
qui lui arrive; il attend I'm r6veiI
GU I'm miracle! A chaque instant
il lui semble qu'une voix vi Zap
peler pour lui dire: --Tu es libre
qu'une porte myst6rieuse va sou
vrir dams lie muir pour lui livrel
passage. II tant appeI6 Dieu 3
son aide, il a 81 longuement repas.
Sc, dams ga m6moire, tous les mo.
tits de d6livrance, il s'est rappele
tant de gems que So d1sparition
doit occuper ct qui travailleront q
rouvrir son cachot, quill ne peut
cesser d'esp6rer ct d'attendre.
Mails les heures ont succ6d6 aux
heures: c'est la troisl6me fois que
les rayons du soir viennent 6clai-
rer son cabanon, ct aucun liberia
teur ma paru. II volt toujours au.
tour de lui ces murs Oh das onglee
furieux ont creuse Ia pierre, Cd lie