davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful IL is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing To Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature. but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of Il the better It is not a
drug at ALL but simply absorbs the gases
and impurities always present in the
stomach and intestines and carries them
out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other Odorous vegetables.
Charcoal enectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion. IL wnitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
emtlently safe cathaTtic.
Il absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels: 1t
distnfeCts the mouth and throat from
the poison OF CdtaTrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money is In
Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges; they are
composed Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form or rather in the form
OF large. pleasant tasting lOzenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey
The daily use of these lozenges viii
soon tell in much improved condition
OF the general health, better complex
Ion, sweeter breath and purer blood. and
the beauty Of IL Is, that nc possible harm
can result from their continued use, but,
on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. in speaking OF
the benefits of charcoal. says I ad-
wise Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels. and 10 clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver Is greatly
| benefited by the daily Use of them
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores. and although in some
sense patent preparation, yet / be-
neVe / get more and better charcoal in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than III any
of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Send your name and address today for
self F. \. Stuart Co, IS Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
BOARD Of TRADE
HONORS WILSON

Another term as president OF the
Washington Board of Trade goes 20
Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson. L. 5. A.. re-
tired
He. with the other officers Of the
board. was unanimously reelected by
the board Op directors of the Organiza-
ton yesterday afternoon. The complete
ticket chosen was as follow: President,
Gen. John NJ. Wilson; first vice presi-
dent, Cuno II. Rudolph: second vice
president. L. Southard Parker; general
counsel. r. Ross Perry; secretary, GeH-
George II. Harries; treasurer. William
+. Van Wickle. and assistant treasurer,
William NJ. Shuster.
The directors approved the action OF
President Wilson In naming a committee
Of three 20 confer with similar commit
tees from. the Business Mems Assocla-
ton and The Jobbers and Shippers As
sociation in regard 10 the work of a
retail merchants board for increasing
business in this city. General Wilson
was authorized 10 appoint a committee
TO represent the Board of Trade At the
national convention for the extension
Of foreign commerce. which VIII be held
here January Il next.
He was also asked % appoint dele
cation from the board 10 the National
Rivers and HarbOFs Congress. which
will meet here December and Z
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
GRACE CHURCH RECEIVES
NEW PASTOR TOMORROW

Grace Baptist Church viii have new
pastor tomorrow. in the person OF the
Rey- +. W. Johnson. who comes from
Canton. Pa. where he was pastor oi
the First Baptist Church Tor three
years.
Mr. Johnson has previously served
only two churches. He IS known as a
Young man OF ability as preacher and
possesses "A business acumen that has
mace. successful ms pastOrates In his
TWO former charges He ~ graduate
OF Crozier Theological Seminary. class OF
81. He began his first pastorate with
the First Baptist Church at Lansdaie,
Pa. Ills next charse was at Canton,
air Johnson is moderator Of the Brad
ford Baptist Association and president
of the Sunday School Union Of his de-
uOmlratiou.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Stricken With Appendicitis
in St. Louis, Where He
Had Gone TO Attend
Convention.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE condition
of Representative John Wesley Gaines.
of Nashville. Tenn, who was stricken
with appendicitis Friday afternoon, was
greatly improved this morning
NJ. Gaines arrived Thursday to attend
the deep water convention now in ses-
sion here. shortly after his arrival he
became III, and was unable To attend
The WATERWAYS session at the Odeon,
Thursday evening. He grew worse t'ri-
day and a physician was called IN.
At first his illness was thought to De
OF q serious nature. and his relatives
in Nashville were notified. The attack
rassed away toward evening, and Alr-
Gaines was able 10 attend the festivities
with the other delegates at the Hotel
Jefferson last night
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
SOthern'S John
Artistic Treat
At the BelaSCO

John the Baptist" produced by the
SotheTn-Marlowe combination at the
BelascO last night is both curious and
observation-disclosures interesting. The
story SO far as action goes Is the story
told in the Bible; the John OF Suder-
mann, and OF SotheTn. is and is not the
John of the Scriptures. The Scriptures
tell Us what John did, SudeTmann and
SOthern show Us what John thought.
The recluse or the desert, the voice
crying in the wilderness, the f0rerunner
OF the Messiah. rebuking wickedness in
high places, deliberately made an enemy
of HerOdias, rejected Salome and died
their victim. All this the play tells with
a wealth of incident, and with situations
OF splendid dramatic effectiveness. But
an impression OF incoherence, a lack Of
logical inevitableness makes itself felt
and abides until one realizes that one
is watching the drama Of the struggle
going on within John. in his endeavor
10 accept a gospel OF love and charity,
rather than Of earthly glory. side by
side with the tragedy of his imprison-
ment and death.
Sothern has put the very breath OF
life into his John. II is "A vigorous
fOrCeful characterization with moments
OF genuine grandeur. Ia the second act
his deuunciatiOn OF HerOdias and Sa-
lOme is magnificent His scene in the
prison yard with SalOme. and the earlier
rebuking of the Pharisees in the market
place are mastery.
AS for Miss MaFiOwe. her characterize
ton of SalOme, ViciOusly passionate,
pleaSure-lOYing, reckless, caprictous -
no less notable in its way. and IL is en-
tirely out OF Miss Marlowe's usual line.
Her attempt TO win John and her rage
at his scOTn are superb. Finally her
dance OF the seven wells, is q power
IN itself. full of fascination. sinuOus in
it's grace allurtug, COQuettish. daring,
and yet. as she throws on one hlmy
garment after another always modest.
The lesser parts were notably well
taken. Herodtas, beautiful, crafty,
Vengeful is far and away the best thing
Miss Kruger has done this week Mr.
Titheradge plays HeTOd with intelli-
gence and discretion Miss Lamison )
Miriam. and Mr. CrOmpton's Jehosaphat
we're distinct clear cue characteriZa-
tions. In fact the whole company was
remarkable for vivid and intelligent
work The staging is artistic in the
extreme: and the atmosphere faithfully
4 F,raaaryRd
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
JUVENILE CHAPTER RALLY
POCAHONTAS MEMORIAL

One Of the Juvenile chapters composed
of contributors to the PocahOntas Mem
oriaI Association. will meet today a
D. m. in ST Johns Parish hall. Sixteenth
street The work of the children will
be supervised by Mrs. Lawrence H.
Quirollo, Miss Susan RiVlere HetZel-
Mrs Patue Morris. and Mrs. William
Ballard Preston.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
MRS. COREY TO RETIRE
TO PENNSYLYA YANIA FARM

BRADDOCK. Pa. Nov. I.-Word has
been received here Of the purchase by
Miss Ada Corey. sister of W Ellis
Corey. president of the United States
Steel Corporation. of the large farm in
Chester county. Pa. where it is under
stood Mrs. w. +. Corey. who divorced
the president OF the steel corporation,
will make her home The farm was
formerly the home Of James Buchanan,
President Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
FEARS LOSING GROOM,
HAS HIM HANDCUFFED

PRINCETON. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
" edding of Wannie Helton and Andrew
Shun was delayed because a constable
for a time was unable 10 remove the
manacles from the wrists Of the groom
elect. The bride feared the groom
would leave her before the ceremony
was performed and ordered the officer
10 place handcuffs on him. The sheriff
removed the irons and the wedding pro-
cceded
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

Congressman-eleet Favrot followed
the "dnwritten law" when he shot
down his friend. Dr. Z. Il. Aldrich, in
Baton Rouge, La. The story of this
'ThAw-white" case of the South is
graphically told in tomorrow's wash
ington Sunday Times. Don't miss it.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Proposals.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. y. G, until
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, DECEMBER 4. 1905,
and pubIicly opened Immediately there
after. 10 furnish at the navy yard,
Washington, ID. c., quantity or naval
supplies as follows: Gable, vulcanized
fiber incandescent lamps. electrical
supplies, drills. taps. mills. files steel
balls. oil pumps. emery wheels.
wrenches. saw blades. joints. bolt cut
ter. key-seater hardware and tools.
Virginia pine, brass rod, sheet copper,
steel rods shapes. forgirgs and cast
ings: recOn cylinders. packing. hose.
grease, beeswax, glycerine, valves,
bends, water-gaugc glasses, lubricatoTs.
laboratory supplies. electric wagon. Ap-
pllcation for proposals should refer 20
schedule Psi. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application 90 the Blu
Teau. r B. ROGERS, Paymaster- Gen
eral L. $. y. no 1874
THE REFORM SCHOOL, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington. y. c.
November 3. SEALED PROPO-
SAILS VIII be received a. the Office OF
the Superintendent OF this School until 3
o'clock on THURSDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF NOVEMBER. 1905, and then opened
for the construction OF buildings for the
Reform School. d g Drawings. specI-
fications and necessary information NAV
be obtained az the Office Of the Superfu-
tendent at the school, on the Bladens-
burg pike, and also at the ofIice Of Mr..
Francis H Duehuy Chairman or the
building committee OF the board OF trus-
tees. at the Burlington. 20 Vermont
avenue. \ deposit OF $1,000 Will be- re-
quired from each party 20 whom Is
given a set of the drawings and specif-
cations-this 10 be refunded when said
drawings and specifications are returned
without marks. notes or other mUtIIa-
tion thereon, CROSBY s MOVES
President OF Board OF Trustees, Reform
School. D c. no IO-I2t ex su
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Betting ut Benning
Continues as Usual;
Opera BOuffe Plan
BOOKMAKING A
FARCE COMEDY

If bookmakers are to be COM
PEELED to run hither and thither
TO evade the law. the courts
might just as well prohibit racing
altogether. This way of doing
business is nothing more or less
than a colossal farce.-Expres-
sion of a Bettor at Benning.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
journal for

A journal for
druggists prints a
formula in an
sWeT 10 a request
for q good cough
syrup. \ IN o a Z
other ingredients
it calls 1or t
ounces ale o FoI.
one and half
drachms chlorO-
form and seven
and o n q n aIf
grains morphine
enough 10 XIII
seven men.
Without tn ege
drugs 7 ath er
John 5 medicine
cures grip, colds,
all bronchial trou-
b ] e Prevents
pneumonia. MOI a
patent medicine.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
DOWN AND OUT.

Il understand YOU were down to Miss
Cuttings last night Enjoy your call?'
Il did not. As soon as she learned ]
was down she sent word she was out. y
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Doctors Gave ne But } pays to Live.

Father Johns Medicine made me well.
tSigned) Mary \. +. Reynolds, 2EO
Nth St. Chicago, III. Not patent
medicine.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. BRICK PLANT. Ma
CHINERY AND FIXTURES LOCATED
Al BRICK HAYEN. ALEXANDRIA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23

tres agr6ables, mails DIES femmes
tres vertueuses, que leurs agre-
ments soient de moeurs ct de occur,
non d'esprit ct d'ammusement; il
faut done quill y ait . Ecouen un
directeur, homme d'esprlt, age ct
de bonnes m@urs; que les 6leves
fassent chaque jour DIES pri6res l6-
|guli4res, entendent la messe, ct re-
CONVENT des lecons sur le catechis-
me. Cette partie de l'6ducation est
celle qui dot etre. le plus sol
gn6e.
II faut les occuper toutes, cepen-
dant les trois quarts de la journ6e,
d des ouvrages manuels; Giles dol
vent savoir faire DIES bias, DIES che
misses, des broderies, enfn de tou.
te espece d'ouvrages de femme.
II serait sans doute egalement
superfu de remarquer quill ny a
rlen de plus NAL concu, de plus
condamnable que de faire monter
les jeunes files sur le theatre ct
d'exclter leur emulation par des
distributions de prix.
!. Celia est bon pour DIES hommes
qui peuvent etre dams lie cas- de
parl r en- public; mails pour des
jeunes files, il ne fault pas 6veiller
leurs passions ct mette en- ]eu la
vanit6, qui est la plus active DIES
pas ;ions du sexe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23

La fameuse cause intent6e pa
l'6tat du Missouri contre l'6tat de
Illinois en]oignant CO dernier de
discontinued de d6charger ses
6gouts dams lie Mississippi par vote
du Chicago Drainage canal Went
d'etre d6cid6e par la cour supr6-
me, en- favour de l6tat de PILL
nois.
LIE Missouri pretend que les
1900 tonnes de mati4res impures
ct empoisonnees que d6charge cha
que jour ce canal dams le Missis-
sippi, au continent de la rivi6re
Illinois en- rendent les eaux i'm.
propres pour la consommation hu-
maine.
De son cote l'6tat de lIllinois
pretend que les 100000 pieds
cubes d'eau pure du lac M1chi-
gan, qui sont vid6s chaque minute
dams le canal rendent null les i'm
puret6s gull content ct contri-
buent a rendre plus salubres les
eaux du Mississippi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23

la realisation Immediate de tout CO
que lie Japon q realise en- vingt-
cling ann6es.
Faut-il en- conclure que lie. mou-
vement a%ctuel, qui inspire de 81
graves inqui6tudes. est surtout di-
rig6 contre la dynastie ct que les
strangers en- %patissent par contre-
coup, parce que la cour de P6kln
entretient avec eux DIES relations
correctes?
Peut.6tre, mails il men resterait
pas moins que la situation pr6sen-
to un certain peril.
ST le movement des Boxeurs
de 1900 devait reprendre, les puts.
sances sauralent.e lles Sc METRE
d'accord pour retablir une situa-
ton normale dams le Celeste En-
pire, CONNIE Giles lie frent prec6-
demment?
La Chine ne peut 6tre relev6e
par la realisation Immediate dun
ensemblement de r6formes radica-
les; ellie ne peut 8 re port6e du
coup au meme niveau que lie ia.
pom. qui a proced6 progressive
ment ct don't les qualities n%aturelles
d'6nergie ct d'intelligen ce Sc pre-
talent Acknowledgement q une 6volu-
ton raplde-
II fandra beaucoup de temps
avant que l'6norme masse du peu-
pie chinois soft d6gag6e de l'esprit
traditionnel, de Ia routine qui, de-
puts DIES si6cles, a paralys6 sa mar
che en- avant.
On movement r6volutionnaire
peut d6terminer la chute ce Ia mo-
narchie, mails lie regime nouveau
que lon 6tabliralt comporterait les
memes erreurs que lie regime &C.
tuel.
Les legations de Pekin feront
blen de surveiller de pres l'agita-
ton que l'on slgnale au centre ct
au sud de l'empire; Giles agiront
sagement en- mel Sc laissant pas
tromper par la cordialit6 apparente
de la cour q leur egard, car il ne
s'agirait plus de SO laisser surprep-
DIRE CONNIE en- 1900, Oh les etran-
gers mont 6chapp6 que par un mi
racle q un massacre general.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23

L'inventaire les objets du cutie
dams les 6glises de France rappel-
lie la triste aventure du gouver,
neur de Burgos, en- lG7l.
LIE gouvernement provisoire es-
pagnol await decide aussi de faire
Get inventaire pour dresser la liste
DIES objets dart renfermes dams
les 6glises mails la foule compr1t
qu'apres l'inventaire le gouverne-
ment, a court d'argent, ne tarde-
raft pas a saislr ces tr6sors pour
les monnayer.
Ob6issant aux ordres recus, le
gouverneur de Burgos SO rendit q
la cath6drale ct fut recu dams une
enceinte du clo1tre par les chanoi-
mes, qui frent tous leurs efforts pour
le:d6tourner de son projet, SO d6cla-
rant impuissants q maftriser Ia fou-
le qui await p6n6tr6 dams l'6glise.
-N'1mporte, dit le gouvelneur,
je dois ob6ir.
II entra dams l'6e!ipe, ct il ma
wait pas fait quatre pas, jusqu'au
b6nitier, quill 6tait d6ja mort, flap-
pc de plusieurs coups de couteau
au occur.
On homme du peuple delft sa
Tongue ceinture de laine, l'attacha
aux pieds de la victime ct la foule
traina ainsi lie cadavre par les
longs escaliers, jusqu'a la place, Oh
I'm officer espagnol nomm6 Corti-
10, neveu de M. Faye l'astronome
francais, SO jeta sur la foule, sabre
en main, ct fit respecter le cada-
vre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23
lie Pape ct Ia Separation

IOOLu0. - 106
viennent de recevo1r une encycli-
que dams laquelle Pie x condamne
severement la loi sur la separation
DIES Egllses ct de lEtat, ct dit aux
catalogues quelle dot etre leur
ligne de condulte q l'avenir.
Plus1eurs eveques francais sont
arrives lei pour recevoir des ms
tructions verbales au sujet de Fat
titude qu'ils doivent avoir 3 Ia
suite du nouvel 6tat de chooses en-
France.
L'encycllque montre que leS Va
tican a fait tout son possible pour
empecher lie vote de la loi, que lie
pape consid4re CONNIE I'M grand
malheur pour la religion ct pour Ia
France. Ellie pose en- outre les nou-
veaux principles qui devront pr6si-
dar aux rapports entire PEglise ct
|lEtat. L'eucyclique ajoute que
c'est dams l'union de l'Eglise ct de
IEtat que la France a trouv6 pen
dant DIES si6cles sa grandeur ct sa
gloire.
Examinapt la lol en- elle.m6me,
l'encyclique dit qu'elle est en- con
tradiction avec la constitution d.
vine de lEglise, parce que lie con.
tr6le de l'exercice du cutie est con-
f6 3 DIES associations laiuues: la H.
bert6 de l'Eglise est soumise a
I'arbitralre de fonctionnaires qui
la d6pouillent de ses biens. La lol
ne peut manquer de troubler la
paix int6rleure de Ia France. qui a
dependant grand besoin, en- face de
la situation europeenne, de l'union
de tous les citoyens.
Constantinople-L'un des effets
de Ia q%uerelle entire lEglise ct re-
tat en- France, a etc que lie Vatican
a d6fnitivement decide qua lave
mir les institutions religieuses TIA
liennes, dams cette vile, no seront
plus places sous lie protectorat de
Iambassade de France, mails sous
celui de l'ambassade d'Italie.
D6ja cette substitution await
commence il y a Is mois. Ellie est
aujourd'hui I'm feit accompli, tou-
tes ces institutions, depuis lie Ter
janvier, Giant pratiquement sous
la protection de l'Italie. Sans au-
Gun doute, cette substitution aura
pour effet d'augmenter Influence
ltal1enne en- Orient aux d6pens de
la France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23
L'Agitation en- Chine

Les deFeches de Chine appor.
tent de mauvaises nouvelles. A les
en- croire, la tension DIES rapports
entire Chinois ct 6trangers devient
de plus en- plus menacante ct des
confits sont q redouter.
C'est surtout au centre ct dams
lie sud de l'empire que ces graves
symphonies SO font jour.
Les journaux de Shanghai, de
Hong Kong ct de Tientsin dissent
que les discussions pulitiques ont
atteint un maximum d'acuit6 ct
quill existe I'm sentiment d'inqui6-
tude qu'on a rarement 6prouv6 au-
trefois.
Les progressistes ajoutent ces
%Journaux, experiment aussi hardi-
ment lenr Acknowledgement contre
le gouyernement queleur opposi-
ton Aux smpietemepts des 4tran.
gers.
lis exigent du cabinet de P6kln.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23
L'ADpendicite

Apres la discussion qul Went d'a-
voir lieu q la Soci6t6 de chirurgie
de France on doit, paraft-il, con-
sid6rer CONNIE Reimbursement re-
solue la question de rappendicite,
devenue l'angoisse DIES families, lie
spectre DIES m6decins de la poule
aux mufs dor du chin urgien. Et d.
re que c'est aux Japonais, oui. aux
Japonais, que nous devons Ga!
Point nest besoin de rappeler
lei la fameuse bale "humanitaire'
du fusil jsponais. Ellie await ceci
de particulier que rarfois ellie
traverssit de part en- part la tete,
le thorax gu le ventre du soldat
sans provoquer d'accidents. Pour
expllquer ce phenomena ex-
traordinaire, on await invoqu6 Ia
grande vitesse don't la bale etait
anim6e, ct l'on disait que dams ces
conditions la bale, au lieu de de-
chin or les tissus, SO contente den
ecarter les fbres, pour sortir COM
me ellie 6tait entr6e.
La vitesse don't est anime un
un corps est done capable de ira
verser les tiesus sans les briser-
Celia Giant, un chirurgien-peu
importe son mona Gu Pid6e de
faire confectionner une sorte de
tube tranchant ct de l'adapter q
u1ne dynamo faisant 5000 tours q
la minute. Quand il s'agit d'enle-
yer I'm appendice, notre chlrurgien
applique done son tube tranchant
contre la paroi abdominale, au
point exact Oh sc trouvent la ter
minaison du gros intestin, ct fat
marcher la dynamo. Avec la rapi-
dit6 dun 6clair, lie tube s'enfonce
dams l'abdomen, happe en- quelque
sorte l'appendice, ct appara1t du
cote DIES reins. A CO moment on in
vertit le movement ct en- un elm
d'@il lie tube, avec l'appendice re-
para1t du cote du ventre. L'aup6-
ration est terminee, ct seule une
petite plate lin6aire, on dirait sun
coup d'ongle, indlque lendroit par
lequel a pass6 le coupe-appendice
II est bon de dire que cette op6-
ration ma pas encore etc fate sur
le want, mails qu'elle a admirable
ment r6ussi sur lie cadavre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23

L'6ducation modele des jeunes
files d'apres Napoleon.
LIE soir de Ia bataille d'Auster-
litz, de nombreux orphelins ct o.
phelines furent adopt6s par Napo-
leon.
Pour les jeunes files fut fond6e
la maison d'Ecouen. Nine Campon
en- fut la directrice.
Voici les principles d'6ducation
que Napoleon r6digeait . son
quarter general de Firenstein ct
quill adressait d son grand chan
celier pour 6tre communicates q
Nine Campon.
IL faut, recommended, que l6-
tablissement d'Ecouen soft beau
dams tout CO qui est monument ct
quill soft simple dams tout ce qui
est education.
Misrepresentation aux demoisel-
les 6lev6es q Ecouen? ii fault COM
mencer par la religion dams toute
sa s6v6rit6. N'admettre q Get 6gard
aucune modification. La religion
est nne %importante afaire dams
une institution publique de demon
selles. Ellie est, quoi qu'on:e puts
go dire, le plus sur garant pour les
hAres ct pour les miar:iis. Elevez-
nous de croyantes ct non paB des
raisonneuees. Presqne toate Ia sol
enoe qluiis sera leans,esiign6e 3 EcouenIl,
dot etre celle de rEvang1le; je' de-
sire quill on sorte, non des femmes