davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
ERIE RAILROAD

Effective Monday. July %. 1905.
West Bound
No. 27- 5:45 a. m. daily except Sunday
No. = 6:12 a. m. daily.
No. p 1850 Il. m. daily.
No. rs S.45 a. M, daily.
No. 23-1O:05 a. m. daily except Sunday.
No. I'll 1850 p. m
No. s. 4:43 p. M.
No. 1o1-S:50 p. m, Sunday only. Bass
Lake.
No. 10 $50 p. m. daily excep- Monday.
East Bond
No. S-1O:25 p. m. daily.
No. rs 6:55 p. m, daily except Sunday.
Hammond only
No. 26- 6:43 r. m. daily.
No. 10 COZ p m. daily.
No. "a 4:2o p. m. daily except Sunday
No. Al So a. m. daily.
No. 20 1925 p m. daily.
No. 1O2-9:O0 a. M. Sunday only. Bass
Lake.
No. "a $40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains No. ar are through trains
to Toledo O.. and PittsburF. Pa. with
chair cars and sleeper. All trains daily.
For any information phone 2761. or
write +. II. Tristram, Asst Gen. Pas
senger Agent. 81 Adams street. Chi
cago. Ill
A. NJ DEWEESE. Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
Toothbrush Plant.

The toothbrush plant grows in ia
maiea. BY cutting a piece OF the stem
and fraying the ends the natives make
toothbrush. and a dentifrice is pro-
duced by pulverizing the head stems.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

damper on Benny Yargers hopes of
getting back into the Kid Herman
class last night by getting the decision
over the Chicago fighter after fifteen
rounds of hard fighting. Yanger looked
a winner in the early rounds but
fought a waiting fight all through, find
ing when too late that Kinney was too
clever to be reached with a Knockout
punch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

the locals. and after they had scored
two runs in the first inning on hits by
Hahn and O'Neill, wild pitch, which
caught Robe on the elbow, and a sac
rifce by Sullivan. they ceased their Of
fensive game and did not attempt TO
reach the first turn thereafter on many
hits that fell safe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
EASY SALADS.
Some Which Ought to Appeal to the
Average Housekeeper

Average Housekeeper.
The American people suEer from
great monotoay in fooi,' remarked a
foreign chef, and this is rarity be-
cause they know how to make SO few
good simple salads
As the chef spoke he was peelng and
following cat an ice cold tomato,
which he proceeded to FL with walnut
meats and very thin shayings of onion.
Over the whole he poured couple OF
spoonfuls OF mayonnaise dressing.
Fit for a king he remarked as he
ornamented the dish with a couple Of
green lettuce leaves and some shaved
ice
Other bits Of wisdom he let fall as
follows: Try making balls of Neuf-
chatel cheese. orRamenting them each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

Yales fall track meet brought out
the most wonderful lot of material in
the pole vault ever displayed at New
Haven. Seven did better than 10 feet,
and four cleared the bar at 10 feet, 6
inches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
Islands in Lake Huron.

Lake Huron holds curious record
in having more islands than any other
lake. 1t has at least 5000. Lough
Erne. in Ireland, has $50 islands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
SPORTING BRIEFS.

W. B. owen of Hobart and Will ].
Davis OF the Willowdale farm near
Crown Point have entered as exhibitors
for the Chicago horse show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
JOHN o. BOWERS.
Referee Ia Bankruptcy.

Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Twelfth Referee District of Indiana
Dated at Hammond. Ind. Oct IS,
1906.
Note-Creditors will please observe
requirements concerning proof of
claims. See section 81 of bankruptcy
act 1888, General Order XXI and forms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

WANTED-A good A.No. ! wash wo-
man for washing and ironing. Call
at 2O5 Holman street, Mrs. Miller
10-24-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
NOTICE.

The launch Ali viii leave the land
ing at the bridge on Calumet avenue.
for Clark Station y the following
hours daily sec. 800 u 90 a. m and
SOC D. m The boat viii leave Clark
station returning at $50 1890 a m.
and 1850. 90 p. m.
MIC KAHL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

Charging that Coach Cochems OF St
Louis University is using ringers, y
athletic tramps" and professionals"
on his eleven in his what any cost
efforts to develop a rip-snorting team,
three OF the men highest UP" in Mis-
souri, University athletics said today in
Columbia that until the Grand avenue
Institution observes the conference
rules both lin letter and spirit" Mis-
souri, will not meet her on the gridiron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
The Niagara Falls Route.

The Niagara Falls Route.
me following time table goes into
e"ect on the Michigan Central r. r.,
Sept. go, 1906:
Frains East.
no. Daily ex. Sunday. Detroit
Mail $50
NO. ~ Daily ex. Sunday. Grand
Rapids Eyp. .......... 1.54 nm,
NO - Daily eX. Sunday. Kalama-
- -.-.--... S:bb pm
No.44 Daily ex Sunday. Grand
Ndplds' exp ............:. 500 pm
No Daily. Detroit Exp. ..10:47 pm
no. SO Daily. Atlantic EXP .12.4s am
NO. ID due at Hammond at SAT D.
IN. VIII stop to take on passengers for
halama72o and points east thereof.
NO. 10 DUE at Hammond at I1:1O a. M.
WI stop TO take on passengers for
BuhaIo and points east thereof, when
advance notice is given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

WANTED-One hundred men in Ham
mond no are willing to acknowledge
that they do not know it all. men who
have the grit and gumpti9n to make
up for lost opportunities; men who love
their families. and who are ambitious
to hold better positions; are you such
a man? For particulars of the oppor-
tunities before you, address J. L. Ward,
representative l. c. s.. Hammond, Ind,
general delivery. 10-24-4t
WANTED-A young man to appraise
furniture and look after out side
business for mortgage loan house Elk
cellent chance for right party. Apply
by letter giving reference. Address.
c. D.. care Lake County Times.-10-23-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

Pitcher Walsh Of the Chicago Ameri-
can League team was given an en-
thusiastic reception at his old home at
Plains last night. Plans for the home
coming had been in progress for week
past. The town was gaily decorated
and red fire burned on every corner,
All the residents of the place took part
in the demonstration and the women
We're just as enthusiastic as the men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

DePauw has wired Coach Sheldon
that the Methodists will play Indiana
at Bloomington November 3. Sheldon
is now trying to get Colorado to re-
lease Indiana from her contract to play
the Hoosiers on that date, and if Colo
rao consents, as she doubtless will the
two State schools will meet on the grid
iron again. An answer from Colorado
is expected today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

The name of the Erlebach Planning
Mill is changed TO the Invalid Appli-
ance and Cabinet Mfg. Co. 640s-4I0-
412 Indiana avenue. telephone 1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
Times. want Ads Bring Results.

ANTED-Carpenter at once. Ameri-
can Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor.
Indiana-I0-l6-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

Carters first class livery and under
taking. open day and night. ambulance
calls answered promptly. 5-2stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
MoEoN

: Denotes Sunday only.
y Daily except Sunday.
+ Flag stop only
J. c. DOWNING. Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25

FREE-To students Of International
correspondence Schools, any one Of
the following articles Premo "Spe-
cial camera Imepial students lamp;
Iver Johnson safety revolver, Set Of
drawing instruments drawing table.
etc: for fun particulars write L.
Ward l. z $ representative, Hammond,
ma seneral delivsry 1c-24- It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
CHICAGO TELEPHONE co.
NOTICE.

The barber shop in West State
street, formerly owned by Harry Tut
tie has passed into the hands OF A.
Stamm. 9-26-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF INDIANA
IN ANKRT~PTCY
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

without encountering anything that begged
for the shotgun, when Harrys keen ear de-
tected a suspicious sound in the distance,
Hi, boy! Hist" he cried, softly, to Sing,
and halted to listen.
After brief interval of silence, the noise
was again borne family to his ears from the
distance.
1t seemed like a confused murmur Of
shrieks and cries Harry could not make it
out.
"aWhat is it, Sing?'' he whispered.
Sing had his ear to the ground, and was
listening intently.
"Woif, Master Harry, Think he replied,
with his eyes cleaning. Heap fight over
there!"
Now the cries were heard again, and this
Heap fight" echoed Sing, with a mani
fest disposition to turn back on the trail.
Come on, you rascal" cried Hal, lets
see what mischief is up"
And he set out in the direction of the mys-
terious clamor, with Sing shutting behind.
AS they progressed, the tumult began to
swell more distinctly They could distin-
puish notes from several throats. A savage
chorus of some sort was in process OF llvely
execution, and it sounded quite unlike JOY.
Harry began to advance with more eau
ton. There was something in the wild clam
or that was very mysterious to his ears,
though he inclined to Sings opinion that it
was wolves, who were having heap night
over some sort of booty. Yet till the real
danger was clearly known, it was well to be
wary. IL
They continued to progress through the
thickets with as noiseless tread as possible
till they came to low ridge covered with
trees, tangled with vines. and a scattering
underground which greatly helped them to
advance without being seem
They crossed the ridge, and then the wild
chorus rang out distinct and clear. felps,
screeches and howls of anguish were mingled
with angry snars and prolonged whines in "A
manner calculated to make the hair of the
casual listener straighten up in hurry.
"Oho!" exclaimed Harry, here's a circus
of the biggest size. / suspect Now, Sing,
YOU lust keep your wits about you and come
onl"
With the utmost precauton they crept for
ward, Halls eyes sharply scanning every copse
and bush for a lurking foe, while poor Sing
shiyered like an aspen, and clutched his bam-
boo as if it were his last straw. He kept
close to his masters heels, and his eyes rolled
from side to side, and glared up into the
vines and trees in the widest terror.
AT length they were close upon the scene
of the tumult They stopped to listen. The
yelping was plainly that Of wolves. possibly
in combat among themselves.
| But no! there arose savage cry that made
the flesh creep.
"My goodness exclaimed Harry, stealth
lily hastening forward, and peering through
| the vines and shrubs.
Suddenly he paused and raised warning
hand to Sing
"There's fun for you'll" he said.
! A serious expression came over his face,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

remark, and one of the wolves, giving con-
vulslve leap, staggered away into the brush.
at the same instant, the cat bounded with
savage screech into the startled horde; Her
vengetul claws tore passage right and leIt
through the ranks of the demoralized enemy,
and she disappeared with marvellous leaps
into the Jungle.
The wolves who utterly lost their heads at
this double assault, scattered wildly in groups
in different directions. One peculiarly large
and ferocious beast rushed off by himself,
and as he took the direction of Uncle Bob's,
Harry hastily reloaded, ramming bullet into
each barrel, and followed on his tracks,
"Why you no shoot cat~ chartered Sing,
as he trotted on at Harrys heels.
"Why, told you, | want to save her tor
a good rife" Hal replied. 81 couldn't risk
this thing Then she is really too handsome
to shoot when You can get pop at those
beastly wolves"
After proceeding about half mile, the
hunters encountered terrified Chinaman rae
ing across a cultivated field. =.
"Did you see a wolf pass here?" shouted
Harry.
Eyes yesl Up there! just gone" replied
the man, without relaxing his flight or look
ing around
But Harry knew well enough what up
there" meant. At the time of the Taeping
rebellion, which was crushed by the English
General Gordon, the insurgents had cut the
hills into breastworks and fortifcations.
When anybody in that neighborhood said up
there" he meant on those hills with the mil
itary relics.
Harry buried forward in that direction,
with his Chinese boy behind begging him to
stop.
After going some distance he espied the
wolf sinking behind a clump of bushes. he
quickly drew upon him, and the animal leap
ed out evidently hit hard
As he appeared in the open, Hal let fly
with the other barrel This also was a hit,
for Harry was an excellent shot already, with
his comparatively brief practice.
This last wound excited the rage of the fe-
rocious animal to that degree that he dashed
savagey at the hunter. Sing incontinently
took to his heels with yell of terror
What was to be done? The masket being
muzzle-loader. there was no time to re-
charge.
Hay struck an attitude OF defense, -four
ished his weapon as bludgeon, and awaited
the assault.
The wolf came tearing on, with an appall-
ing display of his ugly-oolSing teeth. till he
arrived al distance of about twenty-five
feet. Then he seemed to think better Of it,
or possibly his strength failed him.
AT all events, he sat down upon his haunch-
es and held council of war.
Harry remained cautiously on guard, while
the terrified phiz of the fugitive Sing peered
anxiously out from behind rather remote
tree.
After little reflection, the wolf grinned fe-
rociousy ut the expectant hunter. and with
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

while his eyes were fixed with strange fas-
cination upon the scene before him..
A huge fallen tree lay in small area OF
open glade, and upon great projecting lmD,
a few feet above the ground was a magniti-
cent panther at bay.
She looked like a demon of mischief, as
she stood there among the snaky lianas that
had dragged the forest monarch to its death.
Her jaws were half open, displaying grin
ming row of formidable teeth, and from her
throat poured forth torrent of vindictive
growls and snar's.
One paw was lifted in an attitude of de-
fense against a score of yelping and swapping
wolves, who were crowding about the tree,
laying desperate siege to the savage queen
of the jungle.
Two or three of the rascals were rolling
over in agony and wiping their bleeding
snouts, which had evidently formed too close
an acquaintance with the formidable paw, as
the result Of some venturesome leaps at the
panther.
"Oh, isn't she a beauty" exclaimed Har-
'ry, crouching behind turf of reeds to enjoy
leIsurely view of the exciting combat.
Come home, master! Come home, heap
quick!' urged Sing, anxiously, from behind
him.
response, as he intently watched the thrilling
scene before him.
1t was really not an uncommon one for an
Oriental forest, but Hal, who had recently
returned from his schooling in England, had
never happened to see it until now, and it
thoroughly fascinated him.
In general the wolf has dread of the pan
ther. No haf-dozen of them would dare al
tack him, but score or more, taking their
terrible enemy at a disadvantage. will some
times make an assault.
The panther himself does not seek fight
with beasts of his own stamp. He prefers
the timid gazelle, or other small animals, upon
which he can pounce unawares, and even birds
which he pursues up into the trees.
But he is an elegant animal in his motions,
and clean and dainty in his habits like all the
family of cats, while the wolf is in every
respect literally "a mean BRUTE
Hal watched this strange battle with intense
interest for several minutes. The waving tail ],
the archng back, the alert movements of
the watchful paw, all were the very grace
of motion.
Now and then, out of the bowling mob of
wolves form would leap desperately at the
limb, only to be knocked yelling back by a
sharp and decisive sweep of that powerful
paw.
The panther grew more and more furious,
and more nervous in her movements II is
quite possible that she scented Harry, for
She began to turn her head uneasily and
showed symptoms of dash at her beleaguer-
ing foes.
"Shoot cat, master% whispered the trem-
mot by long sightl' replied Hal, IL
don't want any quarrel with her Just now.
Wait till get my rifle"
The shotgun barked Instantly after this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14


"ARRY, just jog over to Uncle Bob's,
will you, and tell him to come
here tomorrow? I've got tiger for
IE2sB1I him, l think. At all events, we'll
"'a''A~ have go at the pigs"
Harry's eyes sparked at the hints
given by the words "tiger' and Uncle Bob."
This gentleman had earned the reputation in
Singapore of "terror" among the tigers. He
carried rare cool head. and was among the
best Of the crack shots, while Harry was full
Of hunting ambition.
"No hurry, are you, father?" responded the
eager sportsman.
mot that know of Why do you ask?'
"Well, / thought I'd tramp across through
the jungle with my shotgun, and bag a few
pheasants, if time is no object. I'll stop at
Uncle Bob's over night, if am beated."l
'Well, Harry, 1 should say rifle; but its
your risk, you know Look sharp after your
self"
1--WE never seen anything between this and
Uncle Bob's worse than stray pig now and
then," replied the lad. Il can't risk Sing
with the rifle, and l want the birds.'
"Do as you think best, my boy, but l should
say rifle" responded Mr.. Carnie, as he turn
ed toward the house.
Royal Carnie was a silk buyer for a great
German commercial house. and passed con
siderable time at his country place, near his
brother Bob's tea plantation He, as well as
Bob, was a mighty hunter and there was
much game in the neighborhood.
Harry hastily prepared for his tramp
through the woods 1t was eight or ten miles
to Uncle Bob's by the route he had decided
upon.
Ordinarily he would have galloped over on
his pony, but just now he felt an appetite for
birds
Sing, a Chinese coolie, who was Harry s
constant attendant, raced eagerly after the
double-barrel at his young masters order He
was very fond Of accompanying Harry in his
hunting expeditions. He was great coward
himself, as q general thing, though brave in
spurts when inspired by devotion to Harry,
and he possessed unbounded confidence IN
the daring and skill of his young master
The double-barrel was a prime old-fashioned
muzzleloader, which had done much good
service One barrel was charged with shot,
and the other with bullet
Harry did not really anticipate any great
amount of sport, but he could not resist the
temptation of beating the forest and jungle,
where he had been so often, just to see what
was going on" and the shotgun would be
handy to knock over any stray specimen Of
the feathered tribe for supper.
They were soon off, Sing carrying a haver-
sack with just bite for tiffin in it, and Har-
ry sporting the double-barrel and his hunting
knife.
Sing also bore the inevitable bamboo pole,
without which no reputable coolie ever stirred
into the forest.
They had proceeded some four or five miles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Copyright by James ElversOn.)

Copyright BY James Elverson)
AIRY, just jog over to Uncle Bob's,
1H will you, and tell him to come
here tomorrow? I've got tiger for
E2aaBI him, think. At all events, we'll
Naa'sAS have go at the pigs"
Harr.i- a,roc s.r,a rllnd at tho hiIl g
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06
q. s. G.. F.
AVIS OFFICIEL

AVIS OFFlCIEL
BUREAU DU SECRETA1RE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct des
OrDhelins
coT1sAT1oN NO 40 appellee No39
EscANABA. MICH, Few. 20, 1906
Messieurs ct Freres:
Vous etes oficiellement notifies
du td6ces de M. Octave Vezina, de
la branche No. II, de Negaunee,
Mich, qui a succombe le 6 mars
4 la malaole dite Chronic Ne
phrytis and Urenia.".
Ecu M. q. Vienna 6tait assu-
re de $1,000 dams la classe des
Veuves ct des Orphelins ct portrait
le certiticat de b6n6fce No 1866 en-
date du Ia JUN 1908 ct q r6-
poque de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie
avec ga Soci6t6 GU Comlt6 Perma-
nent ct avec lUnion DIES Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la section
IL de rArticle X[ des R4glements
de IUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
nes.frsncaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des Veu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certifcet
de B6n6fces porte une date ante
rieure au 6 Mars 1906 doit payer
au Secr6taire de la Branche q la
quelle il appartient le montant d'u-
ne cotisation suivant sopage, du 26
Mars 1906 au 26 A%vril:1906.
EN-. NJ. ST-JAcoUEs, Sec-G6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06

" TGtasf fable e oudaisd de ouhs sotes de domeurs ct mainenante smsf tort, !e m
I" a merveIe ct me sens pGn de BONES dispositions pur lie travail. Les PlLULES MOI
Z" TAI pssc comm 1emede ant mevG1euss" s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06
Les Pilules Moro sont vendues reimbursement au nord par PATRlCE
DUDE, Pharmacen, coin des avenues 206me ct Washington nord

grace 3 mes SONS.
-Bien, blen. %interrompit vive-
ment le notaire, je comprends q
demi-mot.
Soyez persuade que 81 votre al
legation est exacte, achievement q
la personnallt6 de cette ]eune file,
vous serez largement inaemnis6 de
! tous vos frais.
Dame, je ne suis pas richie,
souplra Lambert, dun accent by
pocrite; sans ellie, J%'aurais pu faire
DIES Economies.
Me Teauvin, d4s ce moment
comprit mleux q quel genre de
parsonage IL await afaire, ct le
I but reel de sa demarche.
Mails il ne laissa rien paraftre de
son impression moral, peu favora-
BILE q son v1siteur.
-Contlnuez, je vous en- prize,
dlt-il settlement.
-Vojci:
II y a hut GU dix ans, ]'6tais We
nu a Paris pour regler c%ertaines
questions d'argent qui, malheureu-
sement, ne Sc 1apporterent point
a CO que j'avais esper6.
D6sireux de m6nager mes res
sources tres modestes, ]e metals
resoIu q retourner q Marseille, en-
falsant la route q pied, par petites
]ourn6es.
J'esp6rais trouver en- chemin
certains travaux f%acile,- suscepti-
bles de couvrir mes frais de nour-
riture ct d'abri.
I, Un solr, j'6tais a vingt-cinq
lieues environ de Paris, lorsque
'apercus au carr6four dune gran.
de route, une petite file de sept 3
huit ans, accroapie contre une Dor
ne, ct pleurant q chaude larmes.
Je m'arr6tai tres emu, ie ques-
tionnai l'enfant avec insistance.
Ellie me dit avoir 6t6 abandon
nee, le matin meme, par un hon.
me qui l'avait prise 3 Paris, pour
la conduire chez ses grands-pa-
rents habitant la province.
Interrog6e sur son nom de IA
mile, ellie afirma ne pas sen SOU
venir. Ellie await 6s6 6lev6e jusqu,a.
lors, disait-elle, chez des 6trangers
qui ne voulalent plus d'elie.
Brief, ellie pr6tendait etre seule
au monde, ne pas SAVIOR Oh aller,e
ne rlen pouvolr m apprendre de 50
situation.
Touch6 de la mis4re. je la re
cueillie. Et cette sorte d'adoption
me forcant q modlher mes projects,
je gagnai le lendemain la ligne du
chemln de fer, vers Sens, ct parts
pour Marseille avec l'enfant.
Quatre jours plus tard, nous de-
barquions en- Alg6rie, Oh Je trou,
val blent6t une situation rassu-
rec, grace q un ancien camarade de
regiment.
Depuis TAI r6ussi q m'6tablir ct
q gagner honnetemont ma vie, tout
en- 6levant de mon mieux l'enfsnt
dant la Providence-m'avaien cons
tltu6 le protecteur::
-C'est tres blen celia, monsieur,
remarqua Me Teauvin dun ton p5-
metre.
H6las! reprit Lambert, en- affec-
tant un accent d6sol6, je fus bien
NAL recompens6 de mes soins ct
de mon d6vouement.
Ma pnpille, ag6e de pres de dix
huit ans d present, qultta brusque-
ment un soir ma maison, ct ny re-
parut plus.
ITEMS. pourquoi done?
Ellie s'etait a%nourach6e dun