davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
An ABRUPT Translation.

The small boy had been irritating
his father with many vexatious ques.
tons about psalm he was studying
for Sunday school next day.
"Father, what does selah mean p
was the latest.
"Shut up!" said paterfamilias.
The boy said nothing, but in Sun
day school the psalm was under dis
cussion.
"Who knows what the word selah
means?' asked the young superin-
tendent.
The small boys hands went up,
and he was halfway out of his seat.
No one else raised a hand.
"Well?" said the superintendent.
"Shut upw said the small boy.
And seeing the look on the teachers
face added: at is. asked papa
and he said shut upp"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
Smoother.

They were as sociable set of pas
sengerS as ever sailed together, ant
talking and laughter were going OF
merrily when they sat down to the
first dinner aboard.
Suddenly there came terrific up
roar from the neighborhood of the
forecastle The sailors had been d
trife too merry before starting and
were now engaged in pummelling
each other for all they were worth.
The first officer rose from the table
TO go and quel the disturbance, and
in few moments all was quiet.
fittings seem smoother now, Mr..
Parker" said the captain approving
ly, when the mate returned.
eyes, sir" was the reply. give
just ironcd the crew, sirw
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
Stirred at Last.

The hostess asked the solid man
of her company TO take young and
talkatiye woman in to dinner.
The woman did her best to keep
up conversation, ranging from reel
procity to Buddhism and back again
by a different route, but once only
did the solid man desert the unfail-
ing Affirmative for "No'm." That
was when he was tried on music and
musicians.
"Do YOU like Beethoycn'S works."
she asked.
81 never yisitcd thcm." he replied.
with show of iaiercSt. what
does he manufacture :"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
GOT THE THIEF.
Ruse by Which a Backwoods Parson
Did the Business.

Ruse BY Which Backwoods Psrsor
Did the Business.
"The police have what they call
the sweating process, a means OF
forcing confessions and admissions
from stubborn moral derelicts," said
an old timer, "and some of these
methods are ingenious, some of
them cruel, while others are posi-
lively barbarous and have been
frowned upon by the courts, as is
evidenced in the doctrine which de-
clares that forced confessions are of
little or no value as evidence. / say
this by way of prelude to a little
story of long time ago which will
show that there are more ways than
one of forcing a man to own up to
wrongdoing As you probably know,
the AK was at one time the most val
liable implement around the place.
1t was in the time | have in mind,
the time when southeastern Arkan-
sas was wilderness and when the
earlier settlers first began to cast
their lot in that rich and now pros
porous part of the world. The ak
meant much in those days. So when
some fellow pilfered some other fel.
lows Ak the question was of large
moment for miles around.
"A man thus circumstance and
of the time complained that his ak
had been stolen. There happened
to be a preacher in the section who
was looked upon as having extraor-
binary, almost supernatural powers,
and whenever anything of this kind |
happened complaint was made to
him. The theft of the Ak was re-
ported to the preacher. I'll find it
for YOU, he said to the distressed
man of the woods.
"On certain day when he had
nearly every man within a radius of
fifty miles around him he lined them
up in row and stepped back about
thirty feet, just far enough to al
ow him a good eve sweep of the line.
In few words he related the case
If the man who had lost the ak,
lwelt on the Importance of the ak,
declaring it pot only to be the in
lustrial capital of the man who lost
t, but the chief weapon with which
lie defended his home. Now, my
friends, one Of you men got that ak,
nd | know it, he said. 4 have a
ock in my hand he continued, and
Vhile | do not care to hurt any liv-
ng human being, | am going to hit
he man who got that az And as
e said this he swung a long bony
rm over his head with violence and
rought it around with force. Only :
ne man lodged in the line of forty,
nd he was the guilty man. In /.
hort while the ak was returned to
5 rightful owner, and the back
GODS preacher was more popular (,
ian ever. Which little happening
lows that there are refined and un- :.
Fined methods of sweating men J
nd making them own up to their
isdeeds." - New Orleans Times
emOcrat. /
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
Breath.

In an essay on breath school
boy begins:
Breath is made of air. We
breathe always with our lungs, ex-
cept at night, when our breath keeps
life going through our noses while
we are asleep. If it wasn't for our
breath, We should die whenever we
slept. Boys that stay in a room all
day should not breathe; they should
wait till they get outdoors For q
lot of boys STAYING in a room make
carbonicidc. And carbonicide is
more poisonous than mad dogs,
though not just in the same way. II
does not bite, but that's no matte,
as long as it kills YOU"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
London Streets.

The Saints" have no fewer than
397 streets named in their honor in
London. There are 105 Church
streets, Sc Chapel streets, Sc King
streets, 100 Queen streets and near
ly as many High streets. II letter
was addressed to one of these with
out further definition, it would take
some months before it could reach
the address.-St. James Gazette.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
THE CURE FOR WORRY.
Live One Day at Time and Take
Short Views of Life.

Live One Day at Time and TAX,
Short Views of Life.
Worry is one of the worst curse,
Of modern life. say of modern life
not because people thousand year.
ago did not worry, because as civil
lization advances men become more
highly strung, more sensitive and
less capable of detachment. Thus
we often say in very expressive
phrase that thing gets upon our
nerves" Something distressing hap
pens TO us, and we cannot shake it
off. Some one treats us rudely,
harshly or unkindly, and the word or
deed rankles in our minds. We think
il over till it is magnitied into a
grievous and intentional insult. We
take it to bed with us, and no sooner
Is the light put out than we begin
TO recall it and turn over in our
minds all the circumstances that oc-
casioned it. We sleep feycrishly,
haunted all the time with the sense
of something disagreeable. We wake,
and the accursed thing is still ran
king i'll our minds. This is one
form Of worry, which is very com
mon among people of sensitive
minds.
Another form of worry is the tend
ency to brood over past errors. The
business man or the public man is
suddenly overwhelmed with the con-
yiction that he has made an awful
mess of things. The worst of all
calamities is the lack of energy to
grapple with calamity, and in most
cases it is worry that breaks down |
mans energy.
A third and perhaps more COM
mon form of worry is the gloomy |
anticipation of future calamities. |
There are some men who, however
happy they may be today, are per.
petually frightening themselves with
the possibilities Of disastrous to-
They live in terror. When
actual sorrow comes upon lis most
'f us discover unexpected resources
If fOrtitude in ourselves. But moth
ng sickens the heart so much as i'm
'gined sorrow. OF this form of
worry we may well say, "Tt's wick
d - I
have no doubt that most of my {
eaders know by experience what
ONE Of these things mean. No I
Ioubt also many of them have many 6
cal causes for anxious thought, and
hey will ask me how propose to t
cal with it. One of the best ways
to be content to live a day at a e
ime. Sydney Smith counsels US (
18th rich wisdom to take short views t
t life. Each day is nm entity in it. Il
elf. 1t is rounded off BY the gulf n
[ sleep; it has its own hours which n
i'll never return; it stands separate, o
18th its own opportunities and C
leasurcs. Make the most of them. a
Another good and simple rule is A
ever TO take our griefs to bed with n
). easy to say, but how difficult a
do" will be replied. But it is o.
rgcly a matter of will and habit. Of
JoS Wesley once said that he ii
Ould as soon steal as worry, for OF
oh was equally sin. To worry is OF
lsteful ard foolish; we have also oc
recollect that it is wickcd.-W. J.
awson in New York World. I'll
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
LEAD DUAL LIVES.
The Way Some New York Doctors
Maintain Two Offices.

"Why can't you come to see m,
any more:" asked physician witt
an Office in fashionable street jus
Off Fifth avenue of a patient.
$40 be frank, DOCTOR" was tn,
reply, Il cannot afford it. | am {
salaried man. When | came to sec
you as a specialist believed il
would be only for short time; but
as you say, my case is an obstinate
one | have already far exceeded
the amount | calculated to pay. You
aave been very kind about arrears.
but | don't wish it TO continue fur
Their. The money must be paid some
time, You know" the patient added,
with an attempt at cheerfulness.
The physician pondered for mo-
ment. Then he said:
"Alr. Blank, | am glad YOU have
been frank with me. | shall be
equally frank with you. | will in
trust You with a secret. | am in
terested in your case for profession.
al reasons. Go to this place." hand
ing over Il card with an address far
downtown on the west side. be
tween i and 6 o'clock in the after
noon, and ! will see YOU there. But
! must. ask YOU not to 90 except be-
tween the hours named. Ny fee
there will be just one-third what it
is here, and YOU can take your time
about paving it,"
"a great many doctors do that"
said New York physician who is
so rich that he need not practice at
all unless he wishes. Il did it N.Y.
self once. II doctor aspircS to
fashionable practice he must live in
a fashionable neighborhood, among
other fashionable doctors, where
there are always plenty of carriages
lined up on the street. Frequently
when a man moves into a house or
wen an apartment, costing any
where from $4,000 to $4,000 year,
lis practice will not pay his rent
md living expenses.
"Of course he must keep up ap-
'earances in his uptown office.
downtown he may do as he pleascs.
! ptown he is, for instance, DR.. Cav
ndish-Jones, office hours from 9
lntil II a. m. and Z until s p. IN.
downtown he is DR.. Jones. Office
ours / to 6 p. NJ. Frequently in
asses of this kind another physi- ,
ian's plate is OH the downtown win
ow, giving his hours as to 3 p. m. s
n this way DR.. Cavendish-Jones is I
lsily able to meet the deficiency in g
is uptown house expenses. He 7
lakes his calls, of course, between ]
| and 4 and drives home to lunch
IN in his brougham. The man " no
avs his So visit to DIR. Jones in
reenwich village never dreams that h
, is receiving the services of the t
stinguished DR.. Cavendish-Jones, f
HON he may have heard of as
'ecialist in his particular trouble, "
1t whose fees were prohibitory to
m. New York Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
Not Always coneeit.

Dribbler--ln my opinion, man
who writes an illegible hand does it
because he thinks people are willing
to puzzle over it, I'm other words,
he is mass of conceit.
Scribbler-Not always. Some.
times a man writes illegibly not be-
cause he is conceited, but because
he is modest.
"Modestl What aboutw
. 3sAbout his spelling"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11

A Little Wr,,s.

A Little Wine.
A little while week. month, a day,
Or bright or Swallowed years
Made glad with love. dear love. o,
fraught with teare.
And we shall learn the secret. find IN.
way
To crown our hopes or justify our fears
For aye for aye
A little while. dear love. and you and I
Our waning day will close
Then will the spirit whisper where II
goes,
Its dwelling perished: bid the world good
by
And vanish as the perfume Of the rose
Or as sigh.
A little while. q very little while!
The days-the days fly fast.
Then. portion OF the sunlight or tine
blast.
How shall we know. with neither word
nor smile
To tell us. we have met again-ane
passed
Unseen the while?
oh. such little while, sweetheart. have
we
To gentle be and kind
Ere we shall blend into the vagrant
wind
Shall mlngle with the never sleeping sea
Then, ever seeking. shall we ever find
/, you-you. me?
u H. sothern.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
An Explocion.

When the Afro American bank
failed an angry depositor met the
president and demanded his money.
"Where my money? | want my
money. | don keer fur de bank.
DIES want my money"
GLOW | know where.yo' money!"
said the president contemptuously?
You amt posted. Wat yo' know
bout business? When de bank fail
hit DIES explode, and dey amt no
money" New York Tribune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
A vcnomous Tonuue.

There was a certain Oxford don
who had a reputation for venomous
tongue. He appeared in common
room one day with his hand bound
up.
"What has happened to X. ?" ask
cd one of h;s colleagues.
Gle has been trying to hold his
tongue" was the ready response Of q
wit.-London Tit-Bits.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
Fraternal Orders.

Rock bridge Lodge, No. So. /. .. o. +.
meets every Thursday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hail.
Lexington Lodge. No. &c, X. Of p,
meets every Tuesday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Liberty Lodge, No, 2, Daughters o
Rebekah, meets every Monday night, at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
FORK Masons meets LIST and 3rd Nor,
day nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.192O Royal
, Arcanum, meets 1st and 3rd Friday
nights in each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall
Lee Jackson Cou neil, No. 50, Junior
Oricr American Mechanics, meets every
2nd and 4th Friday nlghtsat Odd Fellows
Hall.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matlsm como from cx-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-01-11

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart Is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced TO the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their benin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp.Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures ofthe most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits f-,,n<
by all druggists in fifty aFisy l@5F:,,s,
cent and one-dollar siz- sis' q
es. You may have a -'a- --; ~. Z. ..n55lg.u
sample bottle by mail Home o, s1omn-poo.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, bat remember
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. and the adcr IS. Einghamton,
N. T., on every bottls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02

vescence, q laquelle il fallait lais-
ser lie temps de SO calmer. La ra-
pidit6 des measures prises await de-
pass6 le but, ct ceux quill te Dalt
lie plus q atteindre restaient indem-
nes.
II rentra q Nantes, en- son h0-
tel de la rue des P6nitentes, ayant
d'ailleurs en- tete une pens6e qui
primait So soft de vengeance. Ii
voulait revoir ga file, ct il comp
TAFT sur Bachelor pour lui indi-
quer la retraite des danes de Ker-
NOR. Fl promit toutefois q Lopart
une r6compense qui d6passerait
ses desirs les plus ambitieux, 81
pendant son absence il r6usslssait
NAL les insucces pr6c6dents, q
lie d6barrasser de leurs ennemis
commune.
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02
VIII
N BAIGNADE RATE.

Apres la destruction des Eclai
rears, M. de Nantilly r6unit autoul
de lul quelques paysans, laissa LEI
autres devant lie Butcher Oh fam.
baient les cadavres ct partit q leul
tete avec Dominique ct Thomas
tous bien arm6s,
lis arriv6rent bientot d l'6tang
Tout bruit de lutte await cess6
La mutt s'avancait. La lune, vol.
lee par les images qu'nn vent Is.
ger chassait a l'ouest, n%'envoyait
qu'une clarte lndecise. En- d6bou.
chant du chemin qui couduisait 3
la chaumie1e, on put voir un ra-
yon lumineux f'trant q travers les
volets clos.
-C'est d1ole CONNIE tout est
tranquille. On a tire pourtant, re-
pondit Thomas.
-Avancons prudemment, OPT
ma Dominique. Nous ne savons
pas CO qui s'est pas 6.
LIE groupe continue So marche,
chaoue homme, lie pistolet q la
main GU la carabine apprete6, en-
cas- d'6venement. Rien ne bougeait
dams rombre ct derriere le tronc
des chatsigniers gigantesques, au-
cune forme suspecte ne SO dessl-
matt.
Aus bruit des pas de la petite
troupe, la porte de la chaumiere
SQUIRT brasquement. La solitai-
re parut. mum dune lanterne, es-
cort6 dun paysan arm6 dun fusil'
GU va Ia? crie-t-il, en- meme
temps quill braqua 50 lanterna
sur le groupe.
-C'est moi, r6pondit le COM
tt ......Nous venons aux nouvel-
les.
Files sont BONES. Et d la Ro-
biniere?
Tout va bien.
MATS on ne s'est done pas bat
tn lei?
-Oui ct non. Quelques Eclai-
reurs sc. sont bien montr6s sur le
chemin d'ou vous venez, esp6rant
mons surprendre, mails celui qui
marchait en- tete a recu une vol6e
de coups de fusil qui ne FONT pas
atteint., II a d6guerpi au plus vi
to ct nous n'a7ons revu person
ne.
LIE comte racontait brlevement
CO qui s'6talt pass6 d. Ia ferme
Torso IN Ills current .enten-
DIRE des movements dams le
taillis vcisin. L'obscurit6 6tait de-
venue complete. Des images Ca.
chaient la luns. Les paysans so
mirent aussi,ot en- defense, les
yeux fixes sur le taillls. Les cara
bines s'abaisserent, pretes . faire
feu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02

l868nC les LESSONS, puls l ac1eT UIll
liant dun canon de p~istolet.
Sang du diable! s'6cria-t-il on
faisant un pas en- arri4re. A moi,
vous autres! Enfoncez la grille.
All! tn mas WI, maftre pol
tron, ricana la meme voi5. ITEMS,
voici pour ton coup de plat de sa-
bre, nous serons quittes.
Un 6clair, suivi dune d6tona-
ton, raya l'obscurit6, ct le capital
ne roula d terre, mortellement bles-
sc. Au meme instant, les Eclai-
reurs, masses supplement dams
l'impasse qui conduisait 4 la fer.
me, Sc pr6clpitArent sur la grille
pour l'enfoncer. Phenomena bizar-
re, ellie c6da instantanement b la
pouss6e, ct les deux battants Sc
carterent. Les Eclaireurs pousse-
rent un cri de triomphe. mails leur
ioie fut de courte dur6e.
Une d6charge generate, partie
de lint6rieur, coucha 4 terre les
premiere a~ssaillants, Les autres
frent demi-tour en- tourbillonnant
afol6s, ct s'enfuirent au pas de
course. Mas le comte les attendait
au dehors; ct pris entire deux feux
lis furent tous tues, bless6s on cap.
lures.
Les ~prlsonniers, au nombre de
six, furent r6ubis au milleu de la
cour, ct attaches deux q deux avec
les cordes qu'ils avaient a%pport6es
pour garrotter les gems de la ferme
NJ. de Nantilly demanda aJacques
CO quill voulsit en- faire. Puisque
c'6tait So ferme qul await 6t6 alta
qu6e, il lui appartenait de d6cider
leur sort.
-Qu'on les fusille! repondit JAG
ques, les faillis chiens!
CONNIE Ga Ills ne reviendront
pas, cria la MARITIME.
-N6cessit6 fat loi, dit froidv-
mont le comte.
La salut commun, l'exigeait ct
il donna un ordre BRET aux paysan
Les prisonniers furent conduits
hors de la ferme, djriges vers une
clairi6re ct, s6ance tenante, on les
fusilla. Puts les pavsans 6lev6rent
un Butcher avec des tagots ct de la
paille, y placerent les cadavres en-
pyramide, celui du chef au- dessus
pes autree,, les recouvrirent o'autle s
lagos ct mirent le feu q CO fun4.
b1e assemblage.
Bient6t une fum6e 6paisse s'6le-
va, la famine jalllIt, le bois cr6pi-
ia joyeusement, inconsistent do So
besogne sinistre, une odeur fade
de v6tements brnl6s remp]it lat.
mosphere, puts on entendit le gre
sillement des chairs qui SO consul
maient, l6ch6es par lie feu.
Quelques paysans %rest6rent en-
faction pour alimenter lie bdcher,
les autres sulvirent M. de Nantil-
ly ct Thomas qui l'avalt rejoint.
lie matin, q l'aube IN smas de GEN.
dres encore fumantes, au milieu
desquelles on apercevait quelques
debris humans carbonis6s, indi-
quait lie peu qui restait de quinze
cad avres de Ia nuit.
Justice 6tait faite.
Les paysans satisfaits, SO disper-
serent ct r%entrerent chez eux,
avant le lever du jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02

annees, vous saveZ que vous ne pouVez vous gueln enquerc~
ques jours. Continue 1'usage des Pilules Rouges jusqu'a
e e x qu'sllssa -, yo ss,n Saesi nona j |; s{ }s;nr eeah %alade sn eues' e,es'
81 vous souffrez depuis longtemps, a1ors il est bien douteux
qu'une GU deux bottles de Pilu1es Rouges puissent vous
ggukrir. soyez consciencieuses, prenez-en assez pour leur
bonner une chance d'agir sur votre 1naladie: En- meme
temps, vous pouvez ecrire aux MSdecins SPECIALISTS n dss
les consultations par 1ettres. Ecrivezleur une description
bien complete de votre maadie, ne leur caehez rien. Vous
n'avez ren a craindre, car toutes les lettres sont ouvertes
que les M@decins SPECIALISTS des Pilules Rouges auront
recu yotre lettre, lis repondront avec soin, ct vous verrez
que1s bons consei1s lis peuvent vous bonner.
Refusez CONNIE limitations toutes Pilules Rouges que lon
vous offre a la douzaine, au cent GU d 25c. la boite. Les
bois contenant 50 Pilules, ct chaque boite est entouree dune
etiquette ~imprim@e en- rouge, qi porte toujours lie nom de
la Gle Chimique F~ranco-Americaine ST votre marchand ne
tient pas les Pi1ules Rouges, nous vous les enverrons sur
reception du prix, soc. Ia boite GU six bottles pour $3.50.
Adressez vos lettres Gle cH1M1QUE FRANcO.AMERI-
GAME, 274 rue St. Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02
ECHO DE
- Ne trey pas! cria-t on du tail

= Ne tiraz pas! cria-t on du tail.
liz. Ne tirez par.
Fin meme temps, un homme
!! 6mergea de pombre sans armes OF
v;nt droit au groupe.
I'm 6claireur! clamerent les
paysans. A mort! A mort!
Ills s'6lancerent pour ]e saisir.
Je veux parler q Matthias LIE
Gof, cria l'Eclaireur en- sc d6bat-
tant laissez-moi. -. Je m'appelle
Jules Fr6nari.
-Lachez le, commando yive (.
ment le solitaire, je Ie COMMAS.
Les paysans s'ecarterent ct Ma.
thias s'approcha.
Que me veux-tn? lui., deman.
da.t-il.
-Vous m'avez laiss6 la vie sau.
We l'autre jour, TAI promis de mac
gutter ...... Je ITEMS ma romes
Sc.
Les paysans intrigu6s forme.
rent lie cercle autour de I'M ct LIE
Goff.'
-J'6tais charge, continue Pc
claireur, avec quelques camarades
de garden les chevaux ct les pri-
sonnlers cueillis en- chemin que
nous avlons enferm6s dams une
grange, sur la route do Saint Eli
enne, quand les coups de fusil ont
6clat6 q la Robiniere. LIE capital
ne devait venir nous re]oindre.
On ne salt CO quill est devenu, les
camarades commencent d s'inqui-
6ter, parce que la fusillade a ces.
sc depuis longtemps. J'en al pro-
ft6 pour vous amener trois prison
niers. Arrive que pourra! Ills mon,
demand6 de les condu1re lei.
II tourna la tete du cote du tail
lis.