davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
M RiING ~. pU RRT DTIPIR.
Mont prirr TiT"ws tno,hrr Hianhrt ~
Ashes snr STONES "n the ~,

.Nr|-Tl IaN1 T-FTTT-N N I'M "
FROM Tue -r y cone, tru,rf 81 FOR Il. lfaur-
Tunr ~ fENSCF, Martinique. JpH' : II
j. r,Juri"d from Mon" l.rIg- that y's-
t.rlay- eruption ut Mont Poles wa very
-.v-rr. Iu' t-i'- amt -'uu'- i'il and th'r,
N.rr yIul"r IT, mrli1g- ui tho earth 10"
rivers pvrriuN-i rh'i5 tanks
lapt Tiiflu ut IA" fr.' ch rtu'r -t"lurr
Power gu,tr,'r -ay- h." N1- nv uI..-
"a NJ ri,rir IIrkug ~ 'h" hru,ou cahIr
" hen 10, "rIT'Iua u''Itr'I IT," -hIu
rlNopd WUb stones tapt IhiIuu
,.,ii-d away. a. No ioar,i hi~ met would
IT, asphN Nlatrd
The eruption ard d"u~' cluuG- Wen. ~
d, struct ave LpokIg a. IA" ~ al outbreak
of MAY :. ard swept ~ PI"rr, 10 a. u",i--
tating "a mauicr from morning ul nigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
H0rHrRiD >,iM ~, ,>r>.
.rrn wontar iiuis >bout aud " sni rd
Yer .Lild >ei insanr. Dort.r ~l,>.

\ German Woman who ~,ld IN" was
Mal,,ud lIudIus' 81 : Third aN"uur and
NJ" has i--'u standing a. 'b" servants
entrance of the Hotel S,vOy for IA" last
two w,-'N- wa- calhSi upon hv the usplicr
YESTERDAY q" explain what ~" WaS duiug
autuut 'u' hotel
Nh" todd an !uouh"p'ut story e having
gwen h't -uu to a woman servant IN 10"
hr'"l -.Nvr Az. hui ~. itaut had
u,rr'eI ard she d.du't AruW her nam"
$40 a..u sad IN" Wau''d Co .,r Nj nlgrp.
~" MI" 81 Justice Dugru, the owner Il
tL- hut.l
N"rg' iIav"~ uf ia" Ei~t Fif'v fr~' -tr 81
station hId an ambulance surgeon rNlmiu"
the woman aud tie doctor said she wtS
rational Hen tt. ppli'r lr' ter e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
No .noRr Li,IE IOR az n MN.
strict discipline In the European squadron
>cv -,ior, ompIai-Irs.

spsuA tnh.F ItfFli'H ~ u" NiN
IoSIoN, jun : The Au'rIrln naval
squadron which ha~ b'pu cruising IN Italian
waters for SOM" tuu" T. "Nr'St'"i {" arriv"
az Spithrad hv the end of u'N' week
Mail aivicrs received her" stat" thnt
grave dissatisfaction prevails among to
crews ~ the flagship Chicago and 90" other
,,~..I. # IA" squadron -i''" 90" 'roUul"
"A, V.ni,~ AT -hur' ,rav'- haN" i."n
,,.,l-d aud other privilege haze ls-n
,,.rfIv curtail.,l 1hr iruu,ut, u b. -aid.
AZ, suffering Tor the fH'.it- IT Ne" guilty.
l. i understood tha' this di~"irliu" Will
no, -, relaxed whiir ia. squadron l. in
British waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
is,>.r tH,,Ds, vtRri,Io,,
rsr,. rs.,r- r~,sss "s, Inc ,h.as.,,
ut the -tts ss-tiaa

s..I FL o. UsfHafa H .HN sos
p,Ei-. Iuur ~" -mi#.fNr.I rs-p-
.,itI-u,.Iy d.,tr--.- fi" fTt-a q tr.
i-ht q - Martinique T. Irr. in.r. .r,t
grtpaIly 'Hs Fi.a Whiob lu- i.,u iu Tor
v1ri hat the c'Iurv -huItl Ir 20 ,]r,l,uri
no laI.r .. ,u'- Hut that Hrly uu..r-r'h
~ fh" l-atut ta. been devastated ny fsr
,.iHtutr .rypfuu l. H-tIml'.. iI,t ii.
material hess a. ~ ll'frs vrI .@ar,,rsl
~ lU' '.u gE francs T. rmuI t.rSr- i.-
f1,' fll' - I-r o,ut. 81 OBJ, ,~lgatu.rrug
Iltr'- ar.l ~ TO- 'ru' ~ 'l- plantations
Hui fact Pee. arr intact o." o,va plan
'aiu.r,- ha," dt~,pi-nri a. iut the uaI"rt
Il Tho vuf~' p~I,utatious have not l-,.u
inlur,i
Thc ouuditiuu IT m" Rank e Martinique
Is "yo'ltaui iNchaug' H. at Jar The
hank iui rlt ~I5cr any hu~- hv IA" disaster
~ It's profits. Rank ru'e~ Will u" i~-rl~i
-uH "ut 20 compensate fpr thu~,' burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
COMMAS 10 urTT GOV. tart,
Pope WI >ppolni n Z ommiss'on tn Di..
rI>> philippines.

RO,'I. lI'' q be- t-'li"Nt~' here that IN"
Vatican nj appoint d commission to treat
u.th ia" American delegates now here to
discuss tho question Of Church prur-r'y IN
tine rhilrp pines The commission viii prob
lhlN consist uf Cardinals katrpula, Sa'olli.
Nartinrli. Wives Y TI'u and Antonio Az
adrti cardinal Rampnlla H. th" PaTal
~.,.r'arv 80 state; 'ariiua. Si'olu Wa 'r"
ur-' Apostolic Ih'l"gai"'n'h ui'oi S'ar~>.
amt cardinal Mar'iu"'h "a" -'cuud; ,arl-
al Wives y rr'u - n spanish cardinal
ls.c,u and tariual Antonio AGuarii i-'he
Bishop of Aluauu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
TO IONIIRT HtIItN DIHT.
VIZ. Morgan iis.tens the negotiations and
prin-IpaI agreements Are Wade.

.~rsrA ta4S q. frlfIt iu I'VE NtF
IuNioN. Jun" Ii"t" H. reason 80
,.ii,vr that a,-u'ih'ri baGk"r- IT New
York. London. pati- and Berlin haN" iu-t
cumll"t"d IA" principal agreements for
converting IN" italian rrut'~, Nothing
r,inair- hut ~" arrangement Of ~" details
The issue Will H. made early ~ the YEAR
1875
T. viii - q giran'i" operation. tw"iv"
h,Iinu Iirr- = pr c-ut p'ui"~ having Co l."
r.u,.r'.t INTO g. pr cont. bonds. and
=. might expected ~" bankers Will
max. n gn-i thIug "u' # - lh" matter
Wa dragging somewhat Wien VI D. Pl"r-
Is,ut Morgan reached fari~, hu' he ~""n
uulckcu,si the Iarr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
,IYO>>O'> VISIT TO ROuE.
STERN Waisr,i over the plan for ITS Visits
to the ting aud tho Pope.

HNfhhH ' ~ f'HN 70. 800 ~"
RoMt. Jurr : III" eternal difficulty
caused toy tie king and the Pore, both
II, gning IN Rome. has once more cropped
M m cuuH,~iiuu With th" forthcoming
visit e ltti" ktng tlfun-n To- h- godfather,
T. y" l~' MIL
krug Victor Emmanuel. kindly ~ ever,
T., not d.-l.,--i 9" throw any obstacle Ia
The Vav 81 FRIENDLY arrangements, and II
l--'u practically settled l''N'-'n N"
two courts hat kug Aliuu-u Would stop
~ ~" spanish Legation acupdl'"d T." the
Natirau aud aft"rNard pay "a visit {" 'h"
Pops" Subsequently he Wa- Ia proceed Ia
the spanish Embassy from which place
b." vuuid driy, tu 'h" pUIrluRl.
\ premature. newspaper announcement
Of this ~arraug"urut has just aroused such
a storm e indignation IN Italy that m"
programme Will probably have T." h"
alaIt coined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

n" work Il Widening Thiri ayruuc.
Rrpuklvu. FROM SiNtI"th ~'u-'' To- Port
Hamilton Va- lsguu yesterday az Switch
street Buupugh Pr ~tirui SNau-'rum
turned ~. ir,i shuN"lful # dirt vth q
silver ~IId" Commissioner e pUhhr
Work. lt-ir'ld. Park Commissioner Young
and President Cromwell # Richmond
'uuk Part 90 NJ" Emo and later "A
luncheon. a. winch a'-pu' 2j1 Vrr. present,
Wa loli ~ ~. Ridgp tIuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

truck loaded with IN Cs,.- ui cigars valued
~ g. .su from 10" 'lNd" Lane pl"T N"ri"f-
dav afternoon ~ tho ah~sucr ui tn" driver
1h,N went a,r,r,, town with u and ~ Null-
van and Houston street,, Policeman camp
It'll noticed then.
gssi~ from trucks Ia N" NictutN lately,
g. ,ampu~ll followed m" two m"u fur
-.v-ral hlurk> when Johnsun calhst lip
amt Asked IA" way to the Twen'N-'hIrt
street ferry Campbell toht them h"'u -t'~
llrm and got a.. lie questioned tLc Two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
UHITTI ~ RFID iRRIIES.
our special manifestation To the torons.
tIon T. IN England.

TT'TT"s 7 |FT T|'T|| 7" w II
QUFES,iDNN. June : The steamship
[ mhra. from \"w York. arrived here to-
day Among her Passengers wa, WbIt"-
law Rod, rhr american Sp,-rial \mtas-adnf
To- 'l- c-ur.ua'.ur Mr.. Rcii was IN god
health aul -ld hat h. had had q pleasant
yDvtgc H." received ~ ,Hrg" package -
m.t' from j = Morgan Mr. R.id said io
delighted O." hear uf III" T.a'" agr'''-
mrni m Nluih Africa. On th" way arros- a
D.rrv ~V~,~p.taNr- was arranged. L. was
won hv Mr. iI"yl" The pool amounted
tu So
kiuc Edward sent a %-I~cial envoy 20
I,rrruol T., m.~' Nr Rod and accom-
many him iD London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
uWID>'rG nErnIu sem ~ n
congregation Thought Nr,. srib-i said
SHE Would o. Dt>l,and>.

Tn" Sunday school 81 th" G"rman Rap
rl-t Church Of ~Gutt-uhutg. y !. viii ~.
-,mhl- ~ thai ,tiliic,, tn ait,riouu for
tho la-t tim" leior" M" d~isiaudngpf tho
congregation. I,r church j. uv nat hy a
Mr.. Nrli-.l - lriuu IN. who ula,,si n
AZ IA" di-I zeal of ia" cuugpga,iun two
YEAR x The trustees ~aN that the
church vac iu i-Cpiur the pruIs.rfv #
IN" gr"ga'iuu after they had X, ~ It
~ r.talr- Tor q stated tim" Mir Sil-i
has -iuCr refused to surrender M" pruIruv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
CHOIERt N PEkfN.
J.p.n~s- ~ald,-r D,rs There and n German
sailor NJ Urn,sin.

pskts. Jurr "a German -Ailor died
NJ the cholera a. rrn'sin yesterday \
J.r,,e.. soldier ~succuinl~d 10 the samr
dt-.,-. L.r TODAY The legation quarts
h,,, ,.s.r ouaran'incd In their barracks.
nrch,d- AMI other flowers FROM the pala~,
Nil H. presented 10 the women of he -
cations who viii attend the Forthcoming
garden party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
,Io,i rRi ,hio,D az ,.,R>.


Two mon who 'old 10" rolio" they
v.p F,.,I Johnston ct $50 tt'suw .ch
.rp.,r amt john RYAN ui Ia Mr~' SN'ut-
. ,,uth STRAIT, N,r, ar,-~',-i and iusk'd up
~ M. Nrrrr -tr-.' pulcr station N"s,"r-
day ar.rnuon charged Wuh grand lar
A.,,,rIn. D.. tir isly, tie I've u,'u dIoyss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
iandlnr pr,,ro,. Nhss-; s'rop'- Iscsrs'

" u NV T''N|'l n IHF NVN
- ITtIusut ne. Iui" : \ despatch
fr.w NIadtkaNksg. w noe ,auoasu-, says
u, villa y,iof CaWhglara, IN 10" mountain
It~- IF luICh, ha. i..sr 'n'tplv DESTROYED
Iv q ,aud-llp The Inhabitants of th"
vinEr suc,,,d.si IN making their c-caI-'
Tvriyc HUNDRED aci,- 81 Snd hav tsrn
IN l-r a H. lrss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
FOR APPALACHIAN RESERVE.
huOP DTrIp iDDEI SsI>gnI
N!NiII ~ FtIOH OI 10.
10, Iun ,pur"tStst~> sta. tas'. sss' tor the
Tvrrbs.r ~ Z uts, sss, Acre. 81 . err~i
IaUi ~ ~ ~.at,h"rp state ~. Ne
serve WIN W ,bcut tso Niir> ! anx

az. fr..rs ,lut's'u'" f'r 'h" uu..'t-"
us.t ,rrr- - land suitable fur ,N.
,,,..,I Tree, ,c-.r,, within
Quo. ~.,rr. 81 Virginia. Nrtfh carolina.
sum ,arnl'ra o'"tsa. Ni"tau' aud
d.. rr.-.-' H." hii Ma rts r'"t "u t"n
.,.m OPT. committee. uu Pore H-r,n
80. -. -, .,,.t
..'- H'i 'h" If"'"''''n "' ''"'h"' '' "'"'
VI l.r.N f, a member. aud t. nov ou ~"
~, 49,, -
I' .' W. l"I"'" SAL
>.,.r. r., l.-r 80 prudisal IN her glu,
o.. .. I,.,,,t ST. ,l,t "a, IN.
'''r'. ". '"' l''' N''"N '"' Nv p"
f.r.,r' ,l.-'u 20 1T 'h"r pf'-''r' .ii"h h'r
g.. -. Tar ,.,r,r,.
-. .,,,..,,,.,, -. AID
....'. 900 tN' ]'Ntr'tn" ~" -%'tiI'r> IT."
d.. t..... r.r ... "a. lIut.ru"u Tho
.....,,.. W., 90, ,.-n going on With
. .... Hu.. g. .,s-tus rartdfy d1rhs
.... ..frt ,.,.- Iu- t. "a l.,k uf that
....I --...r.....r tu 'lr interest
.. ,.,.,.. y.,h AN ,rh ,.u.
rn. I,rh..r.
...t G., u.,.., .f .r,r upon h- Iur.
r.... ,-, @tur'urr, are mai,
.. o.. r,....i- atr run
.-. ... ..pl r..- It mui'r.
..t 40. at N,th .ut
.. q, .. H...r. ..,t,Y-
..H..,E .irn o.. mll ct IS.rI
..r..r,,,,ap II o." forest, "i
.... I.n..' ,ttt.u., IT -,
. ste the -.I. the poo
~. % dec, .,r... tu, ruuahiur,
.,t la, i.r.n,,rt fTN Of
"" ,u,r, -.
N..r .rt,.ur, ~,st,uiaI forrest
,,r.n.., and I,'ld,.:
. l"r, =. ,b,It l.o
."' ., ,,I,t'. nr.,,r ~
A., .I r...tI. a.,
.,.t -o,'rn ,..ra'''''" ,.,or..,.
'r' r,',, , -. ma %
,,.i -, 80 drsr,..- Iu-
a. .,f,, - iiuu co., m, "l,
L 49, -, A., 49,.
''' In. :, rl, ,r.. ai tnr.--.,
''I - , !. IT,. &c" .k,"i'.
81, ~. + r..r,n nrn,T. tnr
.Er IA, MAJ ,t.u,u,,'' an,
''''. inc I", . ,,TuII
''. 4, ,", ~ ,.t,t .u
'.l. o. o, ~ H., ,r,t 'n ,r,.
'''r. ,." .I,', -, 49,, ''.. ,u J.
IL Iu tir u.',.i = .',- Tho
,.. ,.-.., . AL t.ri Nod. ,ril-
'"' ~, "' .u.-.ur. .i
,.. .r.nr ,pns. co.. ,,,purr rt a.,
'"' '.',I' WA, " 90 .,,,,.
."' -'." 49, o. H.
CO.." II ,n" m",' Ii'I' MS 30 iiM r
'' ''' H.,p 10, ~, '. m ~" ~
.,, tr..- ., .r.-..rt
'.t wv n ,,.,'.'
'','- o. .,
'r 'N'''. 90 VIZ, ''-. - ~,
' ''l"i y, - LIT
a. r..... I,.'.
''.' 900 ~. .. .
80 ',.
l''' '. .- .' "a. .r r..i-
l'' 81, ...-
w '''t a.. 80, .,t
~. ~, ,,,i. D. ,,I iorr,. .,,r.rs, nd l.u,
' W - ~, Ion. d, ..f ,. t.-
- N!'"t". 49, -,
IL, INN. ,t,. -. al
~ ,pt ,.ItItrLII, md ,,Iu,hlv
' ,I. 80, .,I.t. mo- IN. .tr.,u.- md
IT,. .,- 40, ft. t,,,Ts md
90 g., 80 l..f , Iry.r state
,.-'t. .r Irt,,k ut.r Tim. f,r,-
..,.3 b., ,.,uf.. ftr he. pr,'...f.u
....t,.,t ,f tr. u...u,. 81. mon. ia.
'. 49,. r,.r ,t - .rk.Ir. ,rr..
o.. mr. fII.k. l.a.l.f,d tfi
....' Goa .fr. They bill, 'a'y carry ~
.l'>, t''' burn Hri ne, .l','f.' '',
'', ~ .'. .',u 81,
."' n III. n. nl,.,
~, 'r. ..t, - ,.Ire.- and hmm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
TRt\CT'S WV ftBINTT
VI. ter Accept, the Post ot Minister
of Finance,

FANS Jur' some slight 'haug"'
have l--.u m-I" "a 10" makeup "f th" new
Ministry VI Ruuvi"r ha- acc-Tiri tho
prst 81 Munster of Finance W l." P"ll"-
tan and NJ Marl"Joul, hay" chan g"d plac-'-,
~ that the former will L. III" Minister -
Mann. and the latter Minister of Public
Works.
With tn, changes reported the new Cahi-
,,, wiIl l., uahr no ~ f%nllovs: Prim" MIN
i.t,r and Minister 81 THE Interior. VI. Comics.
Minister II justice, VI Vale. Minister IT
Enr,iyn Arnir-. VI Inlcas, c. Minister ui
War. Gen Andre, Minister 81 Marine, VI.
10 P,II.,au Minister of Public instruction,
NJ Chadmie; Minister ~ Public Work., VI
N,rp.i,ul,; Minister uf the ulurice, VI q.
pouucruu" Minister 81 'nnrn-rc~, VI
rrouilici: Minister of AgnCul'nr"' VI Mou-
,c.,. Minister of Finan,-. VI RouNier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

ard ~ ih,ir a. sw,r> N"" urHati~factory
took ,i"m Eco tie statiou.
Thor 10. Irl,cr '"l-phor"d 80 y. Hecht
4 Co. ,Npr.--m|r. vhu "wu"vi th" truck,
and 'puIu LA o. lad i-rH siulrn In"
a.. ~ rIr,r. vsr" GO signed To -rvrrsl
ID, al.r- gIfHv.
india 4" I.EN' . Nurrsu of Z ou,meree.
..r.. lIHs Its'Ifls fa Tuh Svs.
tI,tIN fur. : The Government
Of IuI,, I,. ,i.,pd.d 90 establish q Bureau
of tsu.l,UtH .h IL, hncs no~ sAGnna1Sd
80 A.-avt-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

You all know that a suit vholeSaled az SIS means az least SIS
at retail These are Of imported Thihets and Foreign Serges.
IN blue and hlaVkCut on The very neSest lines tailored through
out N The rHk II fashion cut IN all sizes and STYLES 10 suit
the most cnISll ts>te and $40 takes these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
7.5O for the Mems Suits Whokesaied
by Goldberg at SL2.5O &.

These are strictly all wool suits, in guaranteed fast
blue and gray sergeS
West OF England ~orred. back, gray. check, stripes or
fancy; cheyiors, blue. black or fancy.
Cassimeres, plain, checked, fancy or striped; Scotch tveeds,
in light. darn and mixtures OF all descriptions.
Unfinished Nosied, in the rich new olive browns or greenish
effects in stripes, checks or the rich new o~,erplaids.
Note that the Blue Serge Suits are all chemically tested and
all wool. The same serge, the same Innings. the same
trimmings are in these SIS suits as YOU find in any fine suit.
The Ia and workmanship are fine and 81 so takes them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

These are all wool blue, black, fancy checks and >trireS
In touh!e-hrea,'eL, ages : To 10. IN single. breasted. ages \ TO 10
N Norfolk suits, ages ! 10 :, IN sailor or blouse suits. ages 3 10 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

Ia,.
lleehon Of j
e eoness.
lo'ss't aai
| 98c |
samrle 10,
1.-THE Ilars,,
| 1913 i
\ Fioo,
md white
lrolks 90,
!.
| 6.95 !
4.95
Necund
floor
figured
lof stripe.
(n. tucked 4
LES. of
sntd With
)emstiteh-
LBS /
soc |
hECKED
md white.
|MOHAiR 49,,
39c !
CANVAS.
6 sc
|
bahty. y
MEDl-
Fted sizes
ker. and
2.98 |
hnllAnt.
&c
49c
~PatoricsI
Princeton
nth IN"
wrr"
81 So
b. Spuk"
heals tu
pnz" ~
position,
Iried "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

This line comprises all >Inger.lningSton' nohhN BOYS Suits
n sizes from \ 10 10 wears. m either The natry ,.riece touh!e.
rea>ted cut or single. breasted 3-pieee sun. IN >crge>, che, lots.
a>>imcfe>. horesrun. Uot>ted or Scotch rNerd cloths. made
nd trimmed IN tr>t-ciass style, S.7S Is a bargain Prise indeed.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25
lie Chemin de Ia Sant6, du Bonheur
ct de Ia PPwp6Pit6.
LES P|LULES MORO.

Des mihers dhommes manquent a tous les ans a cause 10 .m os~
mac ct de troubles ct de fablesse aux reins. Les huie Moio o u.1'. -
homnooss - mi1s veulent. ouand lis veulent ct tout ce quils veu-
lent. Files refont les estomacs ct les rdns fatNgues ct aHaons ees W.
nent I'M sang pur ct richie qi repand renerge ct la vie par tout 10 corps
6; vos ats norvenx 81 vous ne pouvez pas dormir, 81 vous mangez
Sal appetit 81 vus etes constipe, 81 vous ees etourdl u 1atgue' on0'e
me bottle de Plules Moro, Giles nous soulageront mmeda1emenS "a muH
savons queles ont gueri I'm plus grand nombre dhommes ounla 70 Hn"
rans do 1eur estomac GU de fabesse generate, que toute azure meoeeano'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

un soupir profopd souleva ga poi
trine, ellie SO redressa, fit un pas
en- arriere, sentant tout CO qui lui
demandaient Ihonneur ct le devoir
ces auxiliaires de la vertu. Prenant
lie bras de sa mere:
-Partons pour P6glisa, murmu-
ra-t-elle bien has, CONNIE 1mpa-
tiente d'y aller puiser de la force
ct consommer son sacrifice.
Bient6t effeclivement toute la
soci6t6 Sc trouva r6unie dams cette
jolie petite chapelle d6cor6e en- fe-
to pour la c6r6monie. Des guirlan-
des de feuillages attaches dun
piller q l'autre formaient plusieurs
arcs de triolnphe sur Ia tote des
assistants; d'autres %guirlandes dis
possess en- gracieux festons circu-
latent le long des murs don't ills
cachaient la nudit6. Sur l'autel, les
b.uets, les coquelicots, les crosses
paquerettes blanches, mel6s de
folies avoines ct de quelques 6pis
de BILE formaient des bouquets
champetres qu'envieraient bien
des salons. Deux fauteuils en- We
lours bleu, apport6s du chateau
pour les mari6s, d6paraient bien
un peu Harmonic rustique de Get
to 6glise de campagne; mails dams
une c6r6monie, Oh l'6lite dune Pc
lite vile doit assister, une d6roga-
ton aux usages 6tablis serait une
d6ch6ance dams popinion. Les Off
ciers de l'6glise 6taient presents
dams leurs plus beaux costumes;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

Les paysannes emplissaient les
bancs, accoutr6es CONNIE au d.
manche; car on aimait la famille
de Ribienne dams co village, Oh les
petites files 6taient n6es; les n
fants roulaient partout, sachant
que, scion I'm We'll usage, toujours
en- vigueur, DIES drag6es, jointes a
des pieces de monnaie, seraient Je-
tees a la sortie du cort6ge quand
les cloches q toute voice r6pan-
draient dams les airs leurs plus
joyeux carillons.
Marie Sophie SO nit a l'ecart
sur un modesto pre- ieu, ct ellie
pria avec confiance, ellie demanda
au Ciel de laide contre SOL occur.
LIE souvenir de la mort de son p6re
s'empara de son anne; ellie 6tait de-
ia grande quand CO deuil frappa la
famille. LIE p6re await dit u son
lit d'agonie: Je ne veux pas qu'on
pleure! parce quill 6tait chretien
ct pref. Marie Sophie await retenu
CO mot: je ne veux pas qu'on pleu-
rel c'est-a-dire, qu'on fasse acte de
faiblesse GU de r6volte devant la
volont6 de- Dieu. Je ne veux pas
qu'on pleure, quapd moi, 6poux ct
p4re, je vais gutter la famille ct
SEES l6gitimes joies. Je ne veux pas
qu'on pleure, parce que le chr6tien
est en- CO monde pour la s%oufrance
ct la mort, non pas pour le bon
heur.
Que dira1t done CO chr6tien de
la vieille roche, sill voyait sa file
aimee pleurer une passion impossi-
BILE ct bientot coupable? Ne la re-
nierait-il pas avec tout son sang,
avec toute sa fol? Marie-Sophie
await admire son p6re mourant.
Cette force surhumaine subjugua
Pane de cette petite file de huit
ans, ct y laissa de fortes impress
sions. Son caract6re meme en- recut
une empreinte virile. Ainsi on ra-
conte qu'6tant un jour tomb6e de
la ~terrasse sur la pelouse, ellie Sc
casa lie bras. L'oficier de sant6 du
village appel6 imm6diatement, par
ignorance GU par emotion, opera
maladroitement; lie m6decin OAR
gentan, docteur de par la facnlt6
de Montpelier, fut oblig6 de cas-
ser de nouveau le bras en- deux en-
droits pour r6tabl1r le membre in
tact ct empecher une difformit6;
Marie Sophie ne fit pas entendre
une plainte. On l'engageait q crier
sous forme de soulagement: "Je ne
veux jamais nj crier, nj pleurer,"
r6pondit l'6tonnante petite file
avec un stoicisme remarquable a
ONE ans. Sa mere seule comprit
que CO souvenir 6tait une allusion
aux derniAres paroles de son pore.
Marie s'6tait done promis d'etre,
ellie aussi, grande ct f4re dams le
malheur, ct le. malheur sous cette
forme inattendue qui frappait au
occur la trouvait petite ct fable.
Ellie resta1t ploy6e en- deux sur
son accoudoir, absorb6e dams les
souvenirs que Dieu lui envoyalt ct
qu1, plus ct mieux que toute con-
solasion humane, servirent q la
remettre dams ga vote. Ellie releva
enfn la tote, ct put prier ave, I'm
occur plein de g%6n6rosit6 pour le
bonheur terrestre ct divin DIES
deux 6poux qui, q CO moment So
lennel, 6changeaient leurs anneaux
ct leurs serments.
Dams la sacristie, ellie sigma avec
fermet6; ct quand Am6d6e r'appro-
cha ct lui dit o&ciellement: ma
son occur resta presque
calme etses yeux ne SO mouillerent
pas.
Tout 6tait termin6. On remonta
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

en- voiture, on reprit lie chemin du
chateau. La route 6tait sillonn6
d'6quipages; dams cette petite Vile
d'argentan SO sont retir6es un
grand nombre de families mobiles
qul. q cote des mesquineries de la
vie de province, ont conserve quel-
que chose de leur grandeur native,
au moins DIES carosses ct des che
vaux. Tout CO monde, appartenant
au monde de madame de Ribienne
await 6t6 invite q la b6ned,ction
nuptlale, ct venait jusqu'a R6mil-
lac pour saluer la nouvelle mari6e.
Ellie devait partir des le lendemain
avec son mari, auquel on accordalt
un cong6 dun Il. OILS, pour la Suis-
Sc, cette terre classique des reveurs
ct des amants.
Mile compliments furent prodi-
CUES a la refine du jour. On l'appe-
Ia avec affectation madame, ct
Am6d6e lui dit: Annonciade!
Quelques semaines avant il await
bien dit aussi: Marie! mails avec
quelle diff6rence....e ellie le COM
prenait aujourd'hui.
Un vieux due, lie tr6s-vieux ct
n s-aimable due de la Hourde, qui
l'observait, crut remarquer So ja-
%lousie, ct %s'approcha:
-Vous avez laiss6 prendre vo-
tire tour, belle refine; il fault que
les jeunes gems d'aujourd'hui sol
ent grandement %deg6neres, a je
sails bien, moi, la regardant galam-
ment, que j'aurais mieux cboisi.
Un 6clair de douleur passa dams
leil de Marie.
Je ne veux pas me marler, re-
pondit-elle ferement.
-Propos de fllette, reprit le
due de la Hourde don't le grand
age autorisait la libert6; quand un
jeune homme scion votre c@ur SO
presentera...
II s'arreta on la voyant palir,
palir advertisement.
Scion son coeur.... II ne sen
pr6senterait jamais. II y en-
await un....un seul. ..et il ,6tait
perdu, plus que mort.
Chose Grange! lie v1eillard COM
prit. II sentit quill venait de met
tire la main sur une plate vive,
fra1che, saignante, ct, avec un peu
d'attention, suivant I'm regard per-
du, plissement DIES levres, une cris-
patton des mains iointes, il devina
quel 6tait le genre de la plate.
Changeant alors de ton ct de role,
il dit avec une grande douceur ct
DIES infexlons paternelles dams la
voix:
Mon enfant, le bonheur de la
femme est dams le d6vouement;
vous avez choisi Ia meilleure part;
votre mere est veuve, votre frere
malade, soyez l'ange de tous deux;
la tache nest pas rude quand on
SO dit que chaque parole de notre
occur, chaque tendre regard est
CONNIE une fear sem6e sur les pas
de ceux qu'on alme.
Ellie l'6coutajt avec resignation,
avec calme. ii await d6tourn6 sa
pens6e des douleurs 6goistes qui
engendrent le NAL ct il lui mon
trait dams la famille Faction souve-
raine de la charlie, seule capable
de gu6rir le occur en- lui dormant
un aliment presque divin.
II lui prit la main ct parla long
avec cette 6loquence des
vieillards qui tombe sur le c@ur
CONNIE une caresse. III disait:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

MA u 'Saop
p o. 5ulp1ooos us4s4 II (sss Pro o. szo sus
,suo q aUeusq IlLA keQa aeQ2 peusE1 us ]
OIL susdIH o. eauq11aas esusqe ln11epuoA
zoo >os1-xqqnQo pei = Aou u Oh 'Qo1moas
- su1sldmoo 1eAeu eQ puS uorlIpuo0 ssDoS
y EeAoq '~ps1seddvslp sAsQ sauoepssE sVa
uno1 kw peIno fuvnaov ana peAeyles Eiuo
InqvL rxvdr6 'wsQ9 peI.:'1 'ssInoeL e7E1Id
Iv1 N s1v1uom13se. eQ9 70 smos fsMsssled