davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
ADDICKN HAS
A NEW SCHEME
Wants Regular Republicans
to Consent to a New State
ReappOrtiORment

The proposition decided upon by the
Addicks Republicans at the meeting Of
their State Committee on Friday, has
been mailed to Chairman Churcnman,
of the Regular Republican State Com
mittee 1t proposes that both Republi-
can organizations be dissolved and a
new one formed at a joint convention
of the parties, to be composed of five
delegates from each representative dis.
ltrict i'm the State, except from districts
Nos. and 3, OF Wilmington. which II
| is proposed to allow ten each. The let
tier proposes that the delegates 20 the
convention shall be elected at a com
lmon primary election on May 10, il
which Republican voters of both partie
lshall take part, and that the delegate
lso elected shall hOld a convention o
Monday, May -. The convention is {
elect a new State Committee. which
to be composed OF one member froI
each senatorial district in the State
lexcept the First district In Whining
lton which is Ito have two members.
IL is understood that the Republ
= leans arc not In favor Of the propOsitiO
Ito change the apporionment I'm Ker
/ land Sussex counties. giving New Cast
lcounty eighty-five delegates, and ti
other counties fifty delegates each.
present New Castle has seyenty-eight
3 Kent, forty, and Sussex, forty-two deli
gates.
The Regular Republicans held the
r flopening meeting ON Saturday in Ne
Castle county. An attempt was MAJ
/, lin the county convention TO do ava
q with rotation. so that certain coun
v lofficials can succeed themselves. b
3 the plan met with an overwhelmii
/, ldefeat Members of the committee tai
\ ed on the approaching campaign, al
Mall seemed to agree there was no no
3 lof a compromise with the Union X
~ lpublicans as long as Mr.. Addicks I
,slmains a candidate for senator.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
CHILDREN HAVE BEEN IACCINATED
Most Of the City Pupils Are Now ProOI
Against Smallpox

Nearly all the children In the public
schools have been vaccinated. Care
full records are kept. and the list Of
those who have not had the virus ap-
piled to their arms is a very small per-
centage of the whole number.
This has been accomplished without
friction. parents have seen the need
of precautions against smallpox, and
have gladly done what they could. In
some instances they have held back
on account of the expense, being un-
able to spare the ready cash to have
all the family vaccinated, and not
wishing to appear on the free list.
Several OF these. learning that the free
lists were not to be made public, finally
consented TO the operation.
There arc cases in which the system
will not stand the injection of virus
into the blood. These have been care
fully considered and a record made
showing the reasons given.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR M'KINLEY DAY

At the meeting of the Mckinley Monu-
ment Association on Saturday afternoon,
am excellent program was arranged for
the entertainment in the Opera House on
the evening of Mckinley Day, which Will
be observed on Wednesday. All the par
ticipants are well-known in their respee-
tive lines and an evening of enjoyment is
assured. The program in full will be as
follows:
Overture. Philharmonic Orchestra; adj
dress Judge George Gray. president OF
the association; violin and piano duct
the Misses Bradheld, bass solo, FRANK
II. Mason; recitation. Miss Marguerite
Wells: duet. Mrs. William Il. Smauey
and Frank IL. Mason; selection, orches-
ira: address. William 5. Hilles; solo
Mrs. William f. Smalley; recitation
George i. Hynson; quartet, j. Newman
Davis. james V. Harbert. l.. Il. Wales
and Frank II. Mason; violin solo, Miss
| Macallister, with Norris G.. Morgan az
accompanist; patriotic selections, orches
ira.
In order not To interfere with th'
prayer meetings which viii be held in tn
various churches, the curtain will not g
up until $40 o'clock. The sale Of ticket
for the entertainment has been large AM
! II is expected that tidy sum will be real
lied. Mrs. Alfred l. DUPONT and he
friends will occupy one Of the boxes.
At the meeting three members of th
], Grand Army of the Republic We're nd
mitted to membership in the association
They were Peter B. Ayars, William \
, Reilly and William II. Moystin. WI
liam u. Brinclllc. the architect, submit
ted "a drawing of an arch which elicite
much admiration.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Would Not JeODardizO POO-
pIe'S Love for Politics
HERO OF SANTIAGO KEPT BUSI
Declaration Calculated to SOt at Rest
Ambitions Entertained for Him
by HiSlFriendS

Chicago. H., Jan. 27.-Rear Ad-
miral w. S. Schley Saturday thrice
declared that he had no intention Of
entering politics. His remarks were
calculated to set at rest for all time
the political ambitions which some OF
his admirers have entertained for MIN.
He said that no office, however high,
would tempt him to ieopardize the
love which the people of this country
have expressed for him. The day Tor
the admiral was a round Of recep-
tions, at each of which he expressed
his gratitude for tokens of esteem and
appreciation. The demonstrations
reached their climax in the banquet
given in his honor by the Hamilton
Club.
Visitors we're not permitted to see
Admiral schIey yesterday, and he was
given ample time to rest after Satur'
days arduous program. After break
fast in their apartments at the AUDI
torium. the Admiral and Mrs. Schley
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Munger at
tended services at the Trinity Episco
nal Church at IL o'clock AS theh
place of worship had not been made
public only the usual congregation
was present. When the service ended
the congregation stood in line at th'
door. and as Admiral Schley passed
out he shook hands with them righ
and left.
The admiral was kept busy toda,
from early morning At $50 a. m. h
visited the Winfield Scott Schle
School, where he delivered shor
address. At II a. m. he was presente
with resolutions from the German Sc
cieties of Chicago. The presentatio
took place in Memorial Hall. At
o'clock this afternoon a great publ
reception at the Auditorium, to whic
all Chicago was invited, was held.
viii Visit Louisville.
Louisville, Ky, Jan. 27.-Admir
and Mrs. schley. who will leave Oh
\ cago for Louisville tomorrow NOR
ing. will be met at Salem, Ind, by
escort representing the board Of tra'
and the Knight Templars of LOU
vile. An elaborate program Of ente
tainment has been arranged, in whi'
will he included a banquet by q
board Of trade on Wednesday evenii
and a ball rendered by the KING
Templars on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
MRS. JOHANNA STOECKLE
DEAD OF REART DISEASE

Mrs. Johanna Stoeckle, widow Of
Joseph Stoeckle, founder and proprie-
tor of the Diamond State Brewery,
died suddenly from heart disease at
her home No. 900 West Fifth street,
last night, as she was preparing TO re-
tire.
Mrs. Stoeckle was on the street on
Saturday, and was apparently in the
best of health. Yesterday she complain
ed of a headache, but nothing was
thought OF it. DR.. william G. Klein
lstuber was called in, but Mrs Stoeckl'
had expired before his arrival. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry J. Stoeckle and Mrs. Emms
lGam we're the only persons presen
when Mrs. Stoeckle was stricken.
! Mrs Stoeckle was born in Redmiz
Germany. on June 4, 1885, and came u
this city in 1856. She was married
shortly after making her home in WI
lmington, to Joseph StOeckle. He dle
lon December 10, 1898. Since hhen Mrs
lStoeckle has lived in the house wher
lshe died her son, Harry J. Stoecldl
living in an adjoining house. She
lgurvived by five dhildren-'Mrs. Nictf
liz. I0lman, Mrs. Henry Blouth, MI
Emma Gam. Harry J. StOeckle and Mr.
lCharles Mammele
Mrs. Stoeckle was one of the mo-
charitable women in The city. She PR
q vided for the poor, when nobody b.
those who were helped knew of 1t. III
! death is regretted very much by Il
3 German population of the city II
r funeral will take place on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
COURT MAKES
TWO NEW RULES
Limit TO Acceptance Of For.
eign Surety Companies
JUDGES TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Decide TO Present 10 One Another
Copies Of Every Opinion
Delivered
JUDGES TO HOLD CONFERENCE

At a conference of all the judges of
the Orphans Court of the State Of
Delaware. in and for the several coun-
ties Of the State held in Dover Janu-
AIRY 22. and consisting of Chancellor
Nicholson. Resident Associate Judge
Spruance. for New Castle county Resi-
dent Associate Judge Pennewill, for
Kent county. and Resident Associate
Judge Boycc for Sussex county, the
following amendment to rule eleven
was adopted:
No foreign surety company shall be
accepted by this court as surety for a
penal sum exceeding ten thousand
(Sl0.000) dollars.
No such company shall be accepted
lin any case when the liability may
lcontinue more than two years.
Attest William II. Boyce, Secretary
SUPREME COURT MAKES NEW RULE
At the January term, A. ID. 1902, o
1.-THE Supreme Court Of Delaware, thu
following additional rule was adopted
Rule %. Conferences and Opinions.
1. Upon the adjournment of thi
court at the end Of each term thereof
the presiding judge shall appoint a da
or days not later than two weeks there
after for a meeting in Dover of tn
, Judges who sat in the causes argued
! lsaid term for the purpose Of conferenc
! upon said causes and the assignmer
of the Judge or judges who shall pre-
pare the opinion or opinions of Tia
n court therein.
4 2. The judge or judges so allotte
shall. not later than one month befoi
a the next term of the court submit
, each of the other judges who sat in q
o cause. a copy of the opinion or OPT
e ions so prepared by him or them.
Is Attest William II. Boyce, Secretar
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
STOCK-TAKING REVEALS BAR
GAINS

In groceries at Ilynchs keystone Sill
ver-White Gelatine, reduced from 15c.
to 1Oc. package; CoX's Edinburgh Celia
tine, 12c. package; Mothers Gelatine
and Thayer's instantaneous Gelatine
Sc. package: Tri-Phosa, &c. bottle,
Leader Milk. So. can; Hasty Lunch
Chocolate. reduced from 15c. to sc
package; Large cans Bartlett Pears
Sc: Children's Brooms, sc. Bynch's
Madison and Fourth streets, King and
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
MARTIAL Law in Philippines

Washington, Jan. Martial law is
being enforced with increased severity
in certain sections Of the Philippines,
and reports Of the hanging of Fill
pinos multiply with each incoming
mail Judging from Those received to
day by the War Department, Friday has
been overworked as hangmans day
Several natives were scheduled for exc
cution on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
HAWAII HAS NEW G GOVERNOR
Colonel Samuel Parker will Succeed Sau-
ford B. Dole

Colonel Samuel Parker, one Of the
wealuhiest and most progressive busi-
ness men of Honolulu, has been select
ed by President Roosevelt to displace
Stafford b. Dole as governor of Ha-
wall.
Governor Dole's term of office does
not expire until May, 1904. and his re-
moval is due to general dissatisfaction
with his conduct of affairs.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
THE CONTRACT

Following is q copy of the contract
This agreement. made and concluded
this twcnty-sevcnth day of June, a. d..
1901. by and between the Mayor and
Council of Wilmington. q municipal cor
poration of the State of Delaware, party
of the FIRST part and the Welshach
Street Lighting Company of America, q
corporation organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Illinois. party of
the second part.
Winesseth: That the said party Of the
second part, for itself. its successors and
assigns. for the consideration hereinafter
mentioned. hereby covenant and agrees
20 and with the said party of the hrsl
part. as follows, 10 wit:
First To furnish and supply for the
term of ten years, beginning on the hrsi
day Of January A. d.. 1902. and ending
ON the thirty first day of December \
! d.. 1911. for the consideration hereinaf
ter provided al least one thousand u,00O
of It's improved patented fixtures an'
/ street lanterns. and as many more "a
may from time To time be- ordered by sau
party Of the first part. furnish all mate
rial used in lighting same and labor {
light and keep lanterns clean and To ligh
an SUCH lNNlIE fNfu anu 'N'Aa htrhA hN'
| ing the continuance of this agreement
same TO be- lighted at dusk and eNtiI
guishcd at dawn. i'm accordance with III
schedule To be- furnished by said part
of the first part, subject 10 such change
as may be- made by the directors Of th
Street and Sewer Department, not TO o.
cecd four thousand hours per annum. a
i, lamps. posts. burners. fixtures aud equi
ment furnished by said party Of the Sc
ond part shall he and remain the pro
erty of said party OF the second part du
, ing and at the termination of this agre
ment or any continuance thereof
All lights furnished under this contra
4, by the said party of the second part sha
: be of hriliancy equal to fifty cand
power.
Second The Street and Sewer Depal
ment shall have the right 20 deduct ~
nights pay for every light which sh'
I fan To burn any night due 10 the far
i of the contractor. or which shall not 81
the required candle power determined
q hereinafter provided. but the Street M
Sewer Department shall, if the circuI
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Mr.. IaxIor,s Sister Dead

Daniel W. Taylor, secretary OF the
Wilmington Board of Trade has been
called to Washington by the death of
his sister He returned from Wash
ington last Friday, where he was in
attendance at the meeting OF the Ma
.tional Board of Trade.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Attended Railroad Mans Funeral

Delegations from the p, w. q B,
railroad shops. Delaware Lodge, No. l.
/. O. O. f.: Washington Lodge, No. /
X. of p. and Oriental Lodge, NO. ~
A. +. A. NJ. yesterday attended the III,
neral of Thomas r. smith, lntefmen'
was made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Large Receipts From Dog Taxes

large Hecelpts From DOG IaNe5
The receipts for dog taxes this year
surpass any for the corresponding per-
iod in many years During last week
from Monday to Saturday inclusive
1914 was taken in at the police station
for registers, and up TO date 1874 tags
have been sold.the receipts from which
arn 81 1Q1
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Poultney Bigelow who will lecture
at the New-Century Club on Thursday
evening next. is a noted war CORE
spondent. writer and historian. Mr.
Rigelow's wcll-known books are the
History of the German Struggle foi
Liberty" the story of the German up
rising against Napoleon, and White
Mans Africa which is a summary OF
the present situation in South Africa
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Ready for the Play

Members of the Junior Auxiliary OF
TRINITY p. e. Church, under the direc-
tion of Frank f. Patterson. will pre-
sent the play "Knickerbocker Days,
in the parish house tonight
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Quiet pax for the Clergy

A quiet day for the clergy will be OBJ
served at Biehopstead on Thursday
February 6. It will be conducted by
the Rev Floyd w. Tomkins. the we'll
known Philadelphia clergyman.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Attended Meeting Of PhOtOgrapher'

J. r. Cummings attended a meeting
of the officers of the Photographers
Association. of Pennsylvania, Mary
land. Delaware and West Virginia, in
Philadelphia yesterday, at which ar
rangements were made for the annual
convention and exhibition, TO be held
in Philadelphia the coming summer.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Ashore on Caroline Coasi

Cape Henry. Va. Jan. 21.-An un-
known tramp steamer Is ashore near
Gull Shoal. N. C..
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Indenendence Firemen on a Vlsil

A delegation Of the Independence
Fire Company yesterday went to Ches-
ter. where they were entertained by
members of the FELTON, Fire Company
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

INSURE YOUR LIFE WITH
Allaband's Anodyne Expectorant.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Every time you cough, take five
drops of Brazilian Balm. 10 and 25e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30
ECHO DE L'OUEST

riv6s u son visage, y cherchalen'
la v6rit6, tandis qu'Amed6e, sur
pris par l'attaque, gardait un silen'
&c accusateur.
II le rompit:
-Je mai pas la pr6tention d'a'
voir v6cu CONNIE un ange, mails 'a'
celle de vous Amer.
Annonciade, qu'avaient bless6e
Ih6sitation ct la lenteur la repon.
Sc, 6clata dun rire faux.
81 vous persistez dams ce gen
re de plaisanteries, je vais croire
que la fatigue vous emporte dams
lie pays DIES reves.
Mon occur dort touj ours au.
pres DIES eutres, mails IL veille au'
pres de vous.
All! quelle phrase de roman
*parfaitement d'accord, du reste
avec cette toilette de bal; l'esprit
ct lie corps sont en- tenue. Remet.
tons la suite q demain, mon chez
Am6d6e, ct donnez-mol galam'
ment la main jusqu'a ma cham
bre.
-Vous etes blessante, Annon.
Glade, mails quill soft fait CONNIE
vous le voulez; l'heure de la iusti'
CO sonnera ct avec ellie le bonheur
-Voulez-vous ma main? ellie
nest point 6l6gamment gantee
CONNIE la v6tre.
II arracha ct d6chira en- mile
pieces les Boivin gris-perle qui We.
naient d'avoir un l6gitime success
au bal:
Pour TOUGHER votre petite
main aristocratique, murmura-t-il
aucune espece de CANT nest digne
mails vous pouvez sans Granite Ia
METRE dams celle dun ami, dun
loyal ami, qui ne pressera jamaie
avec bonheur d'autres doigts que
les votres.
II prit, pour la gu1der dams Pes
caller obscur, sd petite main MOTE
ct tremblante: So main d'homme
aussi tremblait; CO h'6tait pour
tous deux nj de froid, nj de peur.
Quand il fut seul dams So cham
bre, il r6f6chit au myst6re don't il
croyait avoir la clef, d6plora ses
folies de jeunesse ct peut-6tre
aussi, mails tout has, la curiosite
DIES femmes qui veulent tout con-
naftre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30
Amour ct Larmes
PAR MARY

quatre lille a marler.
-Est-ce vous, mademoiselle, qui
avez d6cor6 les vases de la chemi-
nee?
Go sont les petites, r6pondit
Elodie avec I'm supreme d6dain, en-
parlant de ses spurs.
-C'est une innocente distrac-
ton que vous auriez pu vous per-
METRE, reprit Am6d6e sur le ton
du badinage; je sails bien que c'est
une indigne contre-faeon de Fart,
mails j'ai WI a Paris beaucoup de
grandes danes sen amuser.
% est au MONS du temps gas.
pile, dit Elodie dun ton roman.
-Peste, mademoiselle, fit Am6-
dee emport6, vous me semblez un
philosophe en- robe de bal.
-Vous pouvez rire, monsieur;
n6anmoins, je ne dis que la v6rit6,
]e mai pas lie temps de m'occuper
darts d'agr6ment.
Art d'agr6ment, a propos de
potiches ct de d6calcomanie. All!
soupira tout bas Am6d6e, il y a en-
France plus, (pardon au beau sexe,
mails Elodie en- faisait a peine par
tie, ellie 6tait laide), d'animaux
qu.on ne pense; la vari6t6 en- est
infnie ct inconnue.
Que dire a Mile d'Auriac apr4s
Get eloquent debut?
Rien.
Cest solvent le plus sage ct tou-
jours lie plus facile.
Ce n'6tait pas Taffaire d'Elodie;
la danse l'avait un peu d6gourdie,
ct, 81 sotte qu'elle fnt, ellie compre-
matt fort bien que dams une petite
vile Oh les hommes a marier sont
rares, parce quill y a cent fois
moins de jeunes gems que d'herbe
dams les rues, les professeurs du
college qui peuvent devenir des IL
cencies, des agr6g6s, des profess
seurs de lyc6e, DIES censeurs, des
proviseurs, des Inspectors acad6-
miques GU g6n6raux, I'm tel parti
n'6tait point q d6daigner par une
file sans dot. Ellie fit done a M. le
professeur de rh6thorique l'hon-
neur de poser devant lui dams la
douce %esp6rance quill la marierait.
-Voyez, monsieur, pendant que
mes spurs s'amusent a peindre les
vases ct les assiettes, je fails nos
r6sllles, nos mitaines, nos cha
peaux ct nos bottines.
Ellie appuyait sur mos avec la
conscience de sa sup6riorit6.
-Mis6riccrde! s'6cria Am6d6e,
meduse; avec vous, mademoiselle,
les ouvriers Won't MOURN de faim.
Ellie lie regarda fort settlement, du
reste IL fault avouer qu'elle n'avait
pas d'yeux de rechange; c'est dom
mage que celia ne s'ach4te pas com
me une robe de bal.
l., -Je croyals, monsieur, qu'une
bonne femme de menage....
-Je ne saurals que ouer vos in
tentlons; je garde la conviction que
la femme richie de loisir pour le
bal peut laisser au pauvre Gordon
nier le droit de la chausser ct q la
couturi6re l'honneur ct le b6n6fce
de faire ses robes.
-Alors, vous me blamez? de-
manda Elodie piqu6e.
DE ne me lie permettrais pas.
mademoiselle; Inc femme sup6-
rleure CONNIE vous ma pas de ju-
ges, ellie ma que DIES admirateurs;
jexprimais tres humblement mon
opinion. II y a tant de travaux de
femme, meme dams un MENACE mo-
deste, que j'aimerais a vo1r les
mains blanches sly exercer ct lais-
ser lie CUR aux mains rudes ct cal
uleses du savetier.
Elodie, 6tonn6e de n'avoir pas
%autant de m6rite qv'elle sen sup
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30
(Sune.J

-Dites done, monsieur le pro.
fesseur de rh6torique, vous devrie7
bien engager vos colleagues a sc
marier. J'ai Ia mon Elodie, c'est la
perle DIES femmes: cette enfant-la
salt tout. En- pension ellie await DIES
prix dams chaque facult6.... je
voudrais que vous parliez dele a
q ses mattresses; Giles lui trou-
vaient I'm esprit rare.
-Je serai tres heureux de MINIS
truire a son 6cole, dit Am6d6e Sc
permettant I'm l6ger sourire, tout
en- cherchant a Sc soustraire q la
locacit6 m%aternelle.
-C'est Ga, faites-la danser....
va-t-elle etre contente! Et vous al
lez voir, tout professeur de rh6to-
rique que vous etes, qu'elle ne So
ra pas embarrass6e dams la CONVEX
sation. All! vral, son mari sera
plus heureux qu'un roi.
Am6d6e s'inclina ct SO dit que
ce n'6tait pas tres-dificlle.
lis arriv6rent aupr6s DIES quatre
soeurs, de roses devenues rouges
d'6motion, d'attente ct d'orgueil.
-Elodie! cria Nine d'Aurlac de
facon a faire lever la tote a toutes
les meres, en- peine de ses files,
monsieur lie %professeur de rh6tori-
que veut to faire l'honneur de dan
ser avec avec tot la premiere.
Isl mademoiselle est libre,
murmura en- s'inclinant Am6d6e,
fortement agac6 de son exhibition.
-Oui, monsieur, r6pondit une
petite voix f1t6e cherchant le ton
musical.
Am6d6e offrit sa main p%arfaite-
ment gant6e de Boivin a la spir1-
tuelle Elodie.
-Allons, je vous %laisse, on va
commencer, dit la mere. BIT tot,
Elodie, ne fails pas la sotte, Mon
sieur est le professeur de ton fire.
re, Ga nest pas genant.
La levre d'Am6d6e grimaca un
amer sourire, il fut pour dire bete-
ment:
Ne vous genez pas, precep-
teur de votre frere, Je suis pressure
de la famille.
MATS un souvenir le mordit au
occur. Un jour serein Sc leva dams
sa pensee, le salon ct la vulgaire
soci6t6 qu1 l'entourait disparurent;
il revit un pare dams lequel blan-
che ct sans parure, rien qu'un ray
on de lune sur la tote ct DIES feurs
sous les pieds, une femme revait.
Celle-la aussi 6tait saur dun de
ses 6l6ves.
Comment descendre de cette
sphere celeste a cette commune ct
sotte file qui nest f6re de danser
avec Amed6e que parce quill a
pour colleagues cling GU six profess
seurs, garcons Jul lesquels toutes
les m4res tirent q boulets rouges
comment lui dire cette triviale ba.
nallte:
-Vous aimee la danse, made
moiselle?
-Oui, monsieur.
Ellie ne vous fatigue pas?
Mon, monsieur.
Diable, pensa Am6d6e ahuri
nous allons aller loin.
II aurait bien voulu la compli.
menter sur quelque chose; sur SO
beaut6, ellie 6talt laide; sur sa dis.
tinction, ellie await des mains rou.
ges ct des mltaines de flets.
IL la lalssa danser, ct, h6les! i
dansa.
Vers la fin de la contre.danse
dependant, il SO repentit de Sc
mauyaise grace. Onl'avait bien &C.
cueilli dams cette famille, ct CO ne.
TAFT pas la faute d'Elodie d'etre lai.
de nj d'avoir une mere enrichie dc