davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
OUR TARs AT VATICAN.
omeers and Sailors of the BattIeship Minneapolis Cheer His Holiness.

Minneapolis Cheer Ills Holiness.
 ROME. Oct. 26.-The pope received Lieutenant Frank F. Ridgley. Pay master Hugh R. Insley. Professor Will liam Snyder Eichelberger and Profess or Frank Bowers Llttell of the naval observatory at Washington and forty eight Catholic sailors Of the United States cruiser Minneapolis, now at Na- ples. They were conducted to the Vatican by Chaplain Johnson McC. Bellows. His holiness. who was dress cd entirely in white and accompanied by Mgr. Bisleti. master of the pom tifcal chambers: Mgr. Kennedy. rec tor of the American college. and mem bers of the ecclesiastical court. re- ceived the Americans in the hall of the consistory. To each be gave his hand to kiss while he spoke kind words. es- pecially to the officers. The pope was then presented with a basket Of beauti- ful flowers tied with ribbons from the caps of the sailors This presentation greatly pleased his holiness. who eH- pressed his pleasure at the thought which prompted lt-
 His holiness rave his blessing to all present and to their families and friends and presented each with a souvenir medal When the pope left he han the sailors saIuted him with hree hearty cheers which resounded throughout the Vatican
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
K. R. Time Table.
SAUGATUCK DIVISION. Traiue leave Rank street


 TrainE leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEv YoRk-63s, Ts55. 10a5a a. D.; I.I5, 2ag. 4;35, 0:15 D. m.
 SUNDAYS-705. $50 r. Bridge port q. m.; 1:l5. 5:1O D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN loo except Monday, GAS. 75S l052 a. u-; 115. 2:4e. 435. 6.l5. 5JO p. m-
 sUNDAYs-Ioo. To5. s5o i. m.. I.l5. $40. 75O p m. FOR WATERT0WN-s:45 s52 Itns C. m.; 123. 3s5T. $40, e:12 70a. as59. II 20 D. m.
 sUNDAYS-9h3 e. m: SIT .. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGTON and WINSTED-S2T, 1OIss a. m.. l:io. 353. 65S. sSs D. m. gUNDAYS-0s5s a. m: s.1T n. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFURD. wILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6.45. s52 a. n. l22o SIS, 754 Cto Hartfordl D. m FOR DANBURf-s3o a. m-: zN TOO D. n-
 FOR POUGHKEEPsIE-5o q n: 205 D. m-
 SUNDAY for BRIsTOI-fcounect. saa with third rzn trzinsl- sao l005 a. m-. 200. 50s. 700 D n- DUBLIN STREET STATION FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE T0wN-o11 c. n: 61s 9. m O. o.MsHEPARD. CTHENPsTEAD Gsa- supt Gea Pzzz Axt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
THE IRISH BAND.

When the Irish band. a notable or ganiZatiOn from Dublin, which is tour ing America. played in Brooklyn. sev- oral enthusiasts complained that the old Irish harp. the national emblem of Ireland, was not included among the instruments used by the band. Major Drum. the conductor of the band. was appealed to for the reason. and his reason embodies some interesting iIl- formation concerning the venerable harp of the Irish bands. He says: Few people here know the compass or make of the old Irish harp. That harp is about four feet in length and three feet wide: it has no pedals. like the modern harp. and therefore, it is impossible for it to form part of a band. When tuned to a certain key. should you want to change the pitch to halftone. you have to use key or hook whereas in the modern harp the pedal changes the pitch. This is the reason why the old Irish harp is not included in the band. l may say that 1t Is only within the past few years through the Gaelic revival, that the Irish harp has been brought into prominence again. The Feis Goals. which are held in Ireland. and particu- larly the county fairs. have a special competition for the Irish harp which enduce young women to compete. It has been stated that no one had been able to find an ITishman who could play ha1p. As an Irishman l will venture to say that an Irishman can play anything. but will add that the majority of harpists in Ireland are women. We brought with one of the best women harpists in Ireland but the climate not agreeing with her. she had to return to Ireland" The Irish band will he at Polls Sunday after noon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
THE IRISH CHOIR.

The wonderful illumination on the ancient Irish manuscripts which has challenged the admiration of the world, became a lost art. Nobody can fathom the secret of the inks or pigments which still retain their brilliancy or color though twelve or thirteen cen turies have elapsed since the monastic scribes laid them on the yellum. Re gently there has been a revival of the art of illumination in Ireland, but, Of course, with modern inks. The won derful scrolls and strange initial let ters are being copied and their designs applied to other work. Miss May Can non of Dublin. who is member of the Irish ladies' choir of Dublin, ana will shortly visit this city with that organization. is a prominent worker In the movement. now spreading 3mOng Irish artists. to again bring the Irish illumination into prominence. A piece of Miss cannon's work was on exhibis ton At the worlds fair in St Louis. where it attracted considerable atten- ton. Sunday. December 10. under auspices of Hendricken council. K. of C.. the Irish choir will appear in Wa terbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
NIlltsr, Po.tane stanp..

The latest new postage stamps arc a decided novelty, says the westmin- ster Gazette. Issued in Italy. they are reserved for franking the correspond enee of the noncommissioned ofncers and men of the Italian army. There gre different stamps for various corps and regiments and consequently a large number of designs. For instance. on the stamp assigned to one regiment is the portrait of It's colonel on an0th- CT c representation of c court martial and on others views of the cities where particular corps gre stationed. while on the stamp specially reserved for the Bersaglieri appear a few notes of mu- sic-those of the Hrst bar of their fa- nous refrain None of thess stamps viii be offered for sale by the author5- Ees. DOT should they be sold by sol alers. and collectors will doubtless CT perience some dimculfy in obtaining unused specimens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

AWFUL DEATH.
Boys Clothing Caught Fire From
 Piece of Burning Paper.

Bridgeport, Oct 26.-John Staron, three year-old son of Mir and Mrs Ja- cob tarcFS of 173 State street, was horribly burned in the street near his home at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon, his clothing becoming ignited from a pieca of burning paper that he dropped when it hurt his hands. He died at o'clock yesterday morning without re gaining consciousness.
 A number of children, including lds older brother, were with him at the time. The flames from the paper caught his little dress and in a few seconds he was mass of flames.
 He shrieked in pitiable agony and a crowd was hurrying from all direc- tions when he was overcome with pain and fell in the street. The lads moth er was in market across tlne street and hearing the little ones cries ran to where he lay in the gutter, snatch ing her shawl from her shoulders and smothered the flames.
 Dr F. F. Blank was on the scene and he found the child almost roasted alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
n-L.ts~f TA

Lately women have tsksn ts stand inE. taking. male fsshIsa- ia frozt of fbe Hrsplacs fftsr luachsoa ~ cinner instead q sfakEng Erscefaily Into the nearest co1for1abis ehsira Tks k bo-eveF. Eo sftezpt st 1ssnirknezs. says ths Lo1toa ouhooksr. bst simply tke foli5wi1g ct of the 11tsst zesicsi fat. rhich sdvfs-s us ts sfssd fer ct l..Et hsK sn hs1r aftsr sseA zeal e svcif ssdirsr<tsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

VAUDEVILLE

Tomorrow afternoon at the Jacques will bc revival of the souvenir dis tribufions which were % popular dur ing tlIe Sanimer stock season. and it is expected that the rush for the prizes will i,e In point uf strenuonsness equal Co the wiLlest days Of tbe Fridays in July and August. The souvenirs Eil be Of a character 10 arouse the capa- city of all the faddists in the city and will he postal eanis with a fine en- graving of Jacques and Polls theaters The pIetures of the houses are on sep argte cards and the patrons of to- mofToW's matinee will In reality De given two souvenirs instead Of one The eh0iee of souvenir is a most hap py one lust now when the postal card craze is at It's height. The cards have been made at considerable expense and are fine typeS Of the engrzrer's art The photographs were taken one day when the strpef before the thea ters were packed with people going into the lobbies and the fareS gre easily distguKuishei. The cards will make handsome souvenirs of the the .afrirsI atmosphere of the city and are doubly attractive on account cf thsir uusqueneSs Do1-t wait until the last moment before securing your dcket fer the matinee tomorrow as there ls srery fnsIicsffou of a rush Prices gre i0. 4o and 1 cents. affernoous. % aE.l e1 cents. iadies fq eents-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
A Poser For c1ereymen.

Having listened to sermons in which the clergymen of Winsted. Conn. con demned whist and other card games for prizes and having read accounts of clergymen participating in local golf tournaments this fall for prizes. Mrs. N. A. Parsons. editor of the Mayiower. a temperance organ, and member of the ". c. T. U, recently sent, says the New York World. communication addressed to Winsted ministers. ask ing. (Which is worse-to play golf for prizes or cards for prizesT' Several Winsted ministers are enthusiastic golfers and have taken part in tourna- ments for cnns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
Nenrmrnt ts car-lrr.n-...

Employees of the Cincinnati pest oBce wish ardently that people who have business with the oesce would ba more careful During the year ended June 90 there were I0S5ss7 pieces of misdfrected mall handled in the local posto6ce This vast amount. if piled up. vouid form e most Imposing noua- nent to csreiess1esa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
R.aar ta Ent sn.h.

Professor H. A. Surface of PennsyI- vaHia State college. economic soologist of Pennsylvania. declares. says the New York Tribune. that be ls ready to eat a cabbage snake or worm to prove that widespread belief that this par ticular kind Of worm. If eaten VIII cause sure death. is entirely unfounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
New L,rh, BOT cl,r ,,rs.,..

NH seht atH NAts oHNN
 A new illuninant. called lusol. ls be- Ing tried by the Paris authorities with a view to It's use In the streets. says a Paris cable dispatch to the New York Herald It Is said to be cheaper than electricity. gas or petroleum. Lusol is a product of the gases of cokes of cer- tain mines. Is rich in carbon and ls said to possess superior illuminating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
e-.t c.,v rt-tS

Iobn Ra,nss. near Neinsri5s. Wa. kas q twenty acre sed of cor. fhat w1H yisid seventy bushels ~ shsIl>d ts fke nrrp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
A Great Display

of Shoes. the sort that will suit every body. is on view in our windows and in our store. What prices5
 Mems Goodyear Welt in all kinds of leather and various styles. SI9s. hon est value for $2l50.
 Our School Shoes for boys at 9sc snd SIPS are the things your healthy. rompIng boys need.
 And for the ladies we have good Shoes at .asc. serviceable and stylish. At SIPS we will furnish you with a shoe that you will take pride in wear Ing.
 Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
MORE 

than cleaning up your back yard is to see that the PLUMBING in your house is in . sanitary condition. It doesn't cost much to have 1t right and save doctor bills: also it will add great Iy to your comfort We will cheerfuily give you an estimate on plumbing and heating. and can sell you a frst class Stamford Range. Phone 403A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
MOMENT BEFORE DEED.
Woman Claims She Witnessed the
Struggle In the Cab.

New York. April 27.-Another per-
son has come forward through the
newspapers with a story OF having
seen Nan Patterson and Caesar Young
moment before the bookmaker met
his death. June Z last. in a cab on West
Broadway. The new witness Is Mrs.
Fannie Shapieros. wife OF an East Side
dentist She claims 20 have been with
a few feet Of the cab and that Young
had a revolver In his right hand.
which a woman at his side was trying
10 tear from his grasp. As the cab
passed her Mrs. Shapcrios says the
man started 10 rise from his seat. A
second or two later she heard a shot.
Several persons han toward the cab.
and being In delicate health the dem
lists wife hurried from the scene. She
made her way back 20 her home Gu
Second avenue. and told her mother.
who confirms the story. They decided.
owing 10 Mrs. Shapiero's poor health.
that she keep the story q secret In the
hope that other witnesses would come
forward and describe the events she
saw. thus saving her the unpleasant
ordeal Of being on the witness stand
and much notoriety. Whether Mrs.
Shapioros VIII be summoned as a wit
ness Is not yet known. as the attorneys
In the case learned OF her existence
Thursday for the first time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
SMITH NOT IDENTIFIED.
~ Think This Has Been a Good Day
For Me-" Says Miss Patterson.

New York. April 27.--In the Nan
Patterson case Hyman Stern. the
pawnbroker from whom the prosecu-
tlon claimed J. Morgan Smith. defend
ants brother-in-law. bought the pls-
tol which caused Caesar Young's death.
failed TO Identify Smith as the party
purchasing the weapon. Stern also did
not Identify Miss Patterson or Mrs.
Smith as the women accompanying the
individual purchasing the revolver.
After Smith confronted Stern he was
taken back TO the tombs
Ri0tous scenes attended the opening
Of the court room for wednesday aft
ernoon's session. Women and men
fought 10 get past the police. Several
women tainted. and many had their
dresses torn. Throughout the entire
day Nan Patterson followed the testi-
mony with more intense interest than
on previous days. and when adjourn
ment was announced he caressed her
father. and remarked: II think this
has been a good day for me-"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
shot IN PARISH JAIL
Dick Craighead Receives Injuries In
Louisiana Prison.
HAPPENED AT HOMEB.
After Working Three Hours q Mob
Succeeds With the Aid Of Pick.
axes and sledgehsmmers:
Ia Enecting Entrance.

Shreveport April 27-After working
three hours with sledge hammers end
piekAxes a mob OF twenty-five men
broke into the parish Jail az Homer.
La seyenty-fye miles northeast OF
Shreveport. at o'clock Wednesday
morning and shot Dick craighsad. In
tlieting wounds which. during the day
proved fatal craighead was charged
with the murder OF Mrs. Ike Mckee.
the wife OF his half-brother. and her
little son The authorities were un-
aware OF the design 10 mob the prisoner
until Il was too late TO protect him.
Every telephone and telegraph wire
out OF Homer was cut and the rifles OF
the Claiborne Guards, the local mill
tary company. were seized before the
move was made on the Jail. So quietly
did the mob work that scarcely any
one In the little town was aware OF
"hat was taking place az the Jail. Hav-
Ing dug n hole through the brick wall,
the lynchers crawled through the open
~ AFaNAAAAtN AAe NANft AfAA
"hich the prisoner was confined, found
Il impossible 20 break the lock Then
began 20 shoot tine covering wretch
through the bars OF the cell. more than
twenty shots being fired. and nAarly
every one taking effect. The mans legs
arms and portions OF his body were lit
orally riddled. but even then none Of the
bullets touched vital spot. Believing
that Craighead was dead. the members
Of the mob left the prison and quickly
dispersed.
When Sheriff Kirkpatrick and citi-
gems OF the town reached the iail they
found Craighead still alive. II Is stat
ed that he told the sheriff the names
Of three OF the lynchers. and that an
other prisoner In the Jail told the name
OF another man whom he recognized.
The names have not been dlvulged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
FOUGHT PISTOL DUEL.
Each Fired Five Times, One Shot and
Other Hit With Pipe.

birmingham. Ala. April 27.-R. L
Leatherwood and W. a. benson. prom
inent young lawyers. engaged In a pis-
tol duel on South Twentieth street
Thursday morning. Eye witnesses say
Leatherwood fired the first shot. Each
.ot tho participants fred five times.
benson was wounded IN a leg and his
neck but win recover, Il Is thought
g. G. Caswcll. a negro drayman. wns
slightly wounded by one OF the bullets.
The shooting grew out Of an old feud
which began last year by each OF the
participants reporting the other 10 the
State Ba- association for alleged vio-
lntion of legal ethics Afterward Dem
son struck Leatherwood with a piece
of iron pipe. badly wounding him.
benson T. a son OF former Congress
man w H. benson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
AN IMMENSE ANNUITY.
Carnegie Makes Liberal Provision For
Aged Instructors.
TEN MILLION AMOUNT
Income Prom This Donation Is to BE
Applied For the Maintenance OF
College Professors Too Old
20 Longer Instruct.

New York. April 27.-The gift OF
100000 900 by Andrew Carnegie 70 pro-
vide annuities for college professors
who are not able TO continue active
service has been announced by Frank
4. vanderlip. vice president OF the
National City bank OF New York. Pro-
tessors IN tho United States. Canada
and Newfoundland viii share in the
distribution Of the income Of the fund.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
Bryan Spoke.

Jacksonville. Fla. April 27.-Memor-
ial day was observed here by a pa
rade OF the Confederate veterans and
Sons OF Veterans. military and police
ana school children. Tho Confederate
monument In Hemmlng park and the
graves In the cemeteries were decor
ated with flowers. An address was de-
livered by Hon. W. J. Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
LessAR's SUCCESSOR.
New Ambassador tiss Had Many Years
Of Expsrisncs.

Pekin. April 27.-M. pokotiIoff. one az
the directors OF the Russo Chinese
bank. has been appointer Russian min !
lister 70 hina TO succeed NJ. Paul Les-
saF. who died recently.
NJ. Pokotiioff has had many years ex-
perience In Chinese affairs and Is con-
sidered very suitable for the positionl
His selection. however. created a sur
prise. as he heretofore has held no
diplomatic appointment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
~ AccLAMATIoN.
w. Il. Andrews Succeeds snator Pen.
rose a. State Chairman.

Harrisburg. Pa. April 27.-The Re-
publican state convention nominated
the following ticket by acclamation:
State treasurer. J. Lee Plummer: supe-
rior court judges. presiding Judge.
Charles E Rice. Judge George n. Or
lady and Judge James A Beaver. All
the Judges arc present members Of the
superior court w. r. Andrews %
Meanwhile. secretary OF the Republican
state committee. was elected state
chairman 70 succeed Senator Penrose.
who declined again 10 be q candidate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
ARREST AT CLEVELAND.
General Movement TO Break Up Lot.
terry Ticket Selling Started.

Cleveland. o.. April 27.-Thomas
Ravanaugh. arrested on the charge OF
violating the interstate commerce law
by bringing lottery tickets from Mex
leo into this country and selling the
same. was bound over 10 appear be-
fore the grand jury by United States
Commissioner StarcS. Rail was fixed
AZ 1900 each. which Kavanaugh fur
nished. Government officials say that
a general movement 10 break up the
selling Of lottery tickets In this coun-
try has been inaugurated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
Menum.nt Unveiled.

birmingham. Ala. April 27.-Confed-
crate memorial day was observed here
by the unveillng OF a monument erect
ed In Capital park by Pelham chapter
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
TO the Confederate soldiers and sailors
Decoration OF Confederate graves at
Oak HIN cemetery followed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
ALLEGED pEFAUtTER.
Tax Collector of San Francisco chara.
ed With Large Shortage.

San Francisco. April 27.-Mayor
scimitz is authority for the statement
that Tar Collector Edward Smith Is a
aefaulter TO the city In the sum OF
Ss.ii2. The mayor was notified OF
the peculations by the brother OF the
official. John Smith. cashier In the
collectors office. on last Thursday
Smith disappeared from the city. going
on a vacation 20 Los Angeles. II L. al
legged that he took with him tss.ii2
the taxes Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28

Eight additional Oklahoma banks
are named as territorial repositories.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
confedsrstes Who Have Crossed Over
Deaths River Remembered.

Columbus. Ca, April 27.-Memorial
day was appropriately observed here
Wednesday. All public buildings.
offices. etc. were closed. There was a
parade OF Confederate veterans. militia.
CITY oiiicials. ladies in carriages and
Others. Hon. John +. Henry OF Scale.
Ala. was the orator OF the day. The
custom OF observing this day originate
ed az Columbia In 1856.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
obssrxed IN Misslssippi.

Jackson. April 27.-The celebration
OF Confederate Memorial day was gen.
erRl throughout Mississippi A half
holiday was observed here and large
numbers participated In the cere-
monies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
Montaom.rr,, R,m,mbranes.

Montgomery. April 27.-Memorial
day was observed In Montgomery.
Confederate veterans and the state In
fantry. cavalry and artillery were rep
resented. a. were the Daughters OF the
confederacy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28

ceremonies. General Clement A. Evans
was orator OF the day and made an
eloquent address 20 a large crowd at
Oakland cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
Mobiles Memorial.

Mobile April 2T.-MemOrial day was
duly celebrated here. The weather was
ideal and thousands gathered in Mag
nolis cemetery 10 do honor 10 the dead
OF both forces IN the civil war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
Evans Was Orator.

Atlanta AOrn s7.-MsmOriAl day
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-29

Ce eont les sots qui dissent que
l'age de la ieunesse est fait pour
qu'on s'amuse. LIE leune age est
fait pour qu'on yprenne de BONES
habitudes qui puissent etre utiles
pendant tout le reste de la vie.
C'est a celia quill convent de SON.
ger avant tout, d'autant plus que
lie bonheur nest point incompati-
BILE avec lie bon emploi de la jeu-
nesse; b1en au c%ontraire les leunes
gems don't la vie est un m6lange
occupations ct de plaisi1s sim
Piles, ont en- somme plus de Jouis-
sances que les jeunes gems les plus
dissip6s. C'est la vie simple, CO
sont les occupations titles qui
font gonter les moindres d6lasse-
ments tandis que les divertisse-
ments ne sont autre chose qu'une
broderie sur un fond d'epnui.
L'homme est a lui-m6me ga plus
grande lecon ct son plus grand
spectacle; ct la premiere condition
de savoir Sc diriger; est sans doute
de savoir Sc conna1tre.
La conscience est le meilleur IL
vre de morale que nous ayons;c'est
lui qu'on doit consul.er le plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-29

funeste de la guerre. clause imm6-
date de tout lemal, saura-t-il en- f.
mir 6galement avec la crise r6volu-
tionnaire?'
ST habile ct 81 autorls6 soit-il,
est-il en- mesure. maintenant, d'ar-
refer le fot montant non plus seu-
lement de DISAPPEARANCE mails d'au-
dace, qui paralt avoir 6largi son
champ d'action en- adoptant cette
autre devise; tout GU rien?
Transformer les institutions dun
peuple, c'est vouloir transformer
son caractere. Qui 6tait habitu6 a
lob6issance saura-t-il Sc former q
Independence?
L'usage pond6r6 DIES droits du
citoyen n s'est acquis, chez la
plupart DIES peoples libres, que
par I'm long usage de la llbert6.A Ain
81 Sc posent les plus ~angoissants
problemes.
II est certain one les actes libe-
raux qul viennent DEERE promul-
CUES ont dome une prem ere ga
tisfaction aux aspirations popular
res: il est certain qu'une d6tente