davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-29
Neighborhood NeSUs.

Nov. st, 1907.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
GRAND LODGE WILL meet
ODD FELLOWS TO HAVE A NOT
ABLE GATHERING.
State Officers Will Assemble In
Clarksburg Martinsburg Lodges
Will Be Represented.

The meeting Of the grand lodge Of
the Independent Order Of Old Fellows,
which is to convene in Ciarksbu.g on
Tuesday, November ~, will be one Of
the biggest fraternal assemblages
convened in that city this year. Ali
Of the past grand masters OF the lodge
in West Virginia are expected to be
present as this will be the occasion
for the presentation of grand mas
ter's jewel to each one Of those who
have attained this distinction.
The Clarksburg lodge is making
elaborate preparations for the enter.
tainment of the multitude of brothe:
Odd Fellows who will DO present for
the occasion.
The grand encampment will begin
on Tuesday, the 18th, while the grand
lodge will convene on the goth. On
the night Of the 18Th, number OF
candidates will take the work in the
second degree. The iniatory exercises
will be witnessed by large number
of visiting brothers.
A feature of the convention will be
the parade Of the cantons on Wednes
DAY, the 20.
| The Martinsburg lodges Of this orde,
will DO represented by DR.. w. Z
Langford, the delegate from Tuscaror;
Hodge, and Mr.. Edward DeGrange, TIL
delegate from Berkeley lodge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
ELOCUTIoN TEACHER APPOINTED.
Mr.. McGarry Takes This Position at
Shepherd College.

r. P. Garry, OF Shenandoah juno
ton, has been. appointed teacher OF
elocution for Shepherd college. and
has entered upon his work. Mr.. Mo
Garry is a graduate Of Shepherd coll
lege, having taken both the normal
and academic courses and also grad
uated in elocution from Prof. Byron
w. Kings school Of oratory in Pitts
burg. He has since had considerable
experience, having taught four or FIVE
years in southern colleges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
WAS VERY ABLE SERMON
LARGE CONGREGATION HEARD
REV. Il. l. STEPHENS.
Will Deliver Sermon on Saturday
Night, and Will Preach to Men
Only Sunday Afternoon.

They sermon OF Rev. II. l. Stephens
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
south, last night was one of the ablest
sermons that he has delivered in the
series Of interesting discourses he
is preaching in this church, and the
congregation was the largest to which
he has preached. The discourse was
listened to with the closest attention
and the audience went home deeply
impressed by the message it receiv-
ed.
The pastor Of the church and Mr..
Stephens are both much encouraged
by the results of the meeting SO far
and by the prospects of larger re-
suits.
Contrary to local custom, Mr.. Ste
phens will preach tomorrow night,
Saturday, and he will preach three
times on Sunday. The sermon at 8
O'clock on Sunday afternoon will be to
men only. The men of Martinsburg
will have the opportunity of hearing
Mr.. Stephens then. Service this af-
ternoon and tonight. Saturday at 2.30
q service will be held for cnIlusel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
F|REMEN WILL MEET
To Determine Question Of q De-
I1onslratIon Here Tonight.
ALL IN FAVOR Of PROPOSITION
And It Is Expected That the Meet.
ing Of Business Men and Firemen
Will Vote For Celebration and
Old Home Week.

The joint committee Of business men
and firernen, appointed several weeks
ago to take up the proposition to hold
a firemen's demonstration and old home
week on the occasion Of the meeting Of
the Cumberland Valley Fircmen's as
ISOLATION in this city next spring, will
hold an adjourned meeting In the fire
mems hall at So'clock this evening, and
1t is expected that the matter will be
definitely determined at this session.
A meeting was held two weeks ago,
at which time practically every fire
men and business man on the commit
tee expressed himself as favorable to
the proposition; but there were some
details to consider which left the situa-
tion up in the air, " and caused post
ponement of any definite action until
this evening.
J. Frank Thompson, chairman Of the
joint committee, was seen today by
representative Of The Evening Journal;
and expressed himselfSas bcing.entirely
confident that the proposition would 60
through without much trouble. Mr..
Thompson, personally, ia heartily IN fa-
yor of the dual celebration, and his pos
sition on the committee is such that he
will be enabled % lend very material as
sistance toward successful consumma-
ton o. the project.
In the event the firemen vote to held
the dual celebration, the members Oh
the business mems committee will inn
mediately make a through canvass of
the business places of the city Tor tho
purpose Of ascertaining whether tho
necessary funds will be contributed.
AS many business men have already ex-
pressed willingness to contribute lib
orally toward the project, its success
now seems assured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
WILL CALL Ev. J. G. sTLEI.
Jefferson County Slurches Want Mar
tinsburg WEBSTER.

The Presbyterian 5Egresations at
Dufiields and Shenandoah Junction last
Sunday voted unanimously to call %
their pastor Rev. John Calvin Siler,
of Martinsburg and Zion church will
probably take action next Sunday,
when a formal call will be extended
Rev Mr. siler is graduate Of Union
seminary at Richmond
Va, and if he accepts this call, which
it is hoped he will, it viii be his frs
charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
NOTES OF LOCAL CHURCHES
NEW CHANDELIER PURCHASED
FOR LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. R. A. White to Conduct Ser.
vices Each Evening Next Week at
Gerrardstown Other Notes.

SNhSh AsShSSs
The congregation of st. Johns Luz
theran church purchased very hand
some chandelier for their church au-
ditorium. 1t will cost about $500 and
is expected TO arrive shortly. The old
chandelier was badly broken while be-
ing repaired
The regular quarterly communion
services in the Presbyterian church IN
this city will be held Sunday, De-
cember /. The usual preparatory ser
vices will be held at the usual time
Rev. R. A. White VII hold services
at his church in Gerrardstown. each
night of next week. He will be as
sisted by Rev. J. Calvin Stewart. D.,
d., Of Richmond,
Lutheran day service will be hole in
st. Johns Lutheran church on next
Sunday, Nov. 10. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged for the occa-
sion, and the pastor will preach an
appropriate sermon
The Sunday school of the Presby-
terrain church In this city decided to
hold the Christmas entertainment on
Friday evening, December q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
AN HONORABLE ROLL
List Of The Surviving Members Of
a Gallant Company.
ONLY TH|RTY.SEVEH ARE YET ALIVE
Mr.. Robert L. Billmyer, Of Jefferson
County, Has Compiled List Of
Remaining Members Of the
Famous Company F.

r, l.. Billmyer, of Jefferson county
has compiled the following list OF tn,
surviving members of Company r
First Virginia cavalry, commanded b.
the late Captain NJ. J. Billmyer, which
will be read with great interest here
Lieut.. w. N. Eemen, Shepherdstown
Lieut. p p. Marshall, Kearneysville
W. Va.
Lieut. ]. NJ. Billmyer, vanclevesyille
". Va.
Sergeant N. d. Baker, Martinsburg
Corporal William II, Hunter, Toron-
to, Iowa.
Robert l.. Billmyer, Shepherdstown
James Hamill, Martinsburg.
Morgan vanNietro, Martinsburg.
Joseph B. vanMetre, Shepherdstown
McGill Turner, Greensburg, w. Va
Thomas f. Jones, Shepherdsttown
Fred Keplinger, Shepherdstown.
Mason Marshall. Shepherdstown.
Jacob Rush, Shepherdstown.
/ Frank I. Grove, Shepherdstown
John P. Hill, shepherdstown.
William r. Deck, Shepherdstown.
Il James Small, Cumberland, Nd
u Frank Jones, Shepherdstown.
White Wilson, New Market, Va
Thomas Williamson, IIarrisonburg
Va.
George w Fryatt
Ignacious Yontz, Augusta county
Va.
John Smith, Augusta county, Va
Frank Lucas, Kearneysyille, w. Va.
Edward Hensel, Charlottesville, Va.
James P. Conley, Shenandoah juno
ton, w. Va.
George Lee Roberts, Leetown, "
Va.
Robert r. Lucas, Shepherdsttown "
Va.
John Seibert, Pennsylvania.
William Johnson, Fluyana county
Va.
Jacquelin Morgan, Kansas City, Nc
John Driscoll.
Henry Reynolds, Shepherdstown.
Robert L. Osborn, Shenandoah
Junction, w Va.
Mayberry Small, Philadelphia
There was on the roll of Company
r from first to last ia men, Of whom
40 were killed or wounded and II
captured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
toes home.

Toes nome.
A Martinsburg merchant built a fine
store house and sent to Philadelphia
for gas fixtures. A dealer in fixtures
within couple of blocks Kicked and
then went to Hagerstown for castings
which could be made at home.
A wagon maker and blacksmith call
ed at hardware for wagon rims d
a certain size, and seeing the stocf
enough for two wagons and hall
said: IF you don't think me a hog
/ shall take all you have He then
went to another hardware man and
Cleaned up" his stock in another
pattern, and received even less goods
than at the first place. The smith
was told it takes several weeks to
get these goods. Query. What is the
next wagon maker to do? Moral. The
merchants do not take care of their
customers.
We are not writing this article ir
any spirit Of ill-feeling toward tbs
merchants at home. Almost all cur
purchases are made at home. If ",
Continued on page 50
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
WAS BRIEF SESSION
But Council Transacted Much In.
pOrldnt Business.
49, ssaSlE
HlTcHING QUESTION TAKEN UP
Aud Finally Referred to the Street
Committee For Solution - The
Other Business Considered
af the Meeting.
at the Meeting.

at the meeting.
The members Of the city council
held a somewhat short and breezy
session Thursday evening. and trans
acted greeat deal of important bus
mess. Every member was in his seat,
including Mr.. Mcdowell, who has been
forced to absent himself from several
meetings, on account CT an attack Of
typhoid fever, from which he has en-
tirely recovered In the absence Of
Mayor Harrison, Acting Mayor Lemen
occupied the chair, and handled the
business of the meeting with grace
and decision. The members present
were: Lemen, Little, Zill, Caskey,
Schill, Mcdowell, Stewart, Rentch, Gu
SILVA and Thompson.
After the usual batch of bills had
been disposed of, the question of the
proper heating of the council cham
Der was taken up, and placed in the
hands of the real estate committee,
with power to act. The room had
been lilly heated this fall, and the
MEMBERS OF the council have suffered
from the cold.
Mr.. Little brough UP the matter Of
concrete sidewalks in the third ward.
He stated that the property owners
Oil West John street had improved
their premises handsomely by con-
structing concrete sidewalks, and ask
ed that the Improvement be still fur
Their enhanced by an order requiring
Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Cunningham
to lay concrete walks Immediately.
This was acted upon favorably
Mr.. A. S. Carrot, the South Queen
street merchant, appeared before the
, council and spoke upon the Queen
street mitching problem. He said
that he had received orders not to
tie his horse, but that the festive ami
nal would not stand in front of his
place This brought forth an animat-
ed discussion, in which the hitching
question was thrown wide open and
discussed at length.
Several months ago the council in
strtucted Mayor Harrison to stop the
practice of hitching animals on Queen
street, in the downtown section. The
mayor took action, and caused no-
tees to be posted along that thorough
fare Owners of teams have ignor-
ed the mayors ukase, bringing about
the present situation. 1t was finally
decided to place the whole matter N
the hands of the street committee
with power to act. This committee
will hold meeting in day or Two
and go over the situation carefully
and endeayor to find some satisfactory
solution of the problem.
1t was brought to the notice of the
council that number of properts
owners on Queen street have failed tt
pay their proportion of the assess
ment for paving that thoroughfare. IL
forts have been made by City Clerl
Letter, acting under the Constructions
of the council, to collect this money
but much Of it is yet outstanding. Mr.
Letter was instructed to notify those
who have failed to pay to do so in
mediately; and If they fail to obe'
the mandate OF the council, suits t
compel them to pay will be Immediate
II instituted
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
KICKED BY A COLT.
Mr.. Ramsburg Seriously Injured at
Inw00d,

Mr.. Clement Ramsburg, a we'll
known farmer residing near Inwood.
was kicked in the right side by colt
on Tuesday and seriously injured. The
animal landed both hoofs upon the un-
fortunate man, and for. time it was
feared that his injuries were danger
Gus.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
IN THIS STATE
INTERESTING BITS OF INFOR-
NATION PICKED UP.
Brief Items Gathered of Matters Of
Interest to Residents of This Sec
ton and Boiled Down In Brief.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wallace
left sick bed Tuesday and disap-
peared as completely as If the cath
had swallowed him. He came here
from Evansville, Ind, a short time
ago to accept position in the Home
wood pottery. A few days ago he was
etaken sick, and the physician who
was called, stated that he was threat
ened with typhoid fever. He hal not
been removed to hospital, but was
Istill in bed at his boarding house
Observation-Disclosures January
~ and ending January 80, the Clarks-
burg Poultry and Pet Stock associa-
ton will give its annual show. This
year the show will be seen in Hoff-
mans hall, on Court street, which will
Iprove an ideal place for the exhibit
ROMNEY.--It is reported that 1000
crossties belonging TO Pancake & Co.
were burned on the Carpenter place
ON Patterson's Creek last week. How
the fire originated is not known.
ELKINS.--Three trials held in
Squire Wards court for allowing saw
ust to get into streams adjacent te
mills, resulted in verdict of not
guilty.
ROMNEY.--Two consignments o
black bass for the South Branch, ar
rived at Romney, one of them goins
to Sheriff Johnson and other TO thu
Club.
Captain Dick Robinson. of Wheeling
clerk of the county court OF Ohio coul
ty, who has been spending some tim
at his fishing home in the Trough, re
turned homo taking with him nor'
Ithtan 20 bass. that averaged mor'
than IL pounds. Three of the lar
ger ones weighed over four pounds
George wickham, who is still in ths
Trough, caught one a few days age
that weighed IL pounds. Captain
Robinson, who has been making an al
nual pilgrimage to Romney for ;
long time, says he had more and bet
ter sport this year than ever before
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
Tells OTHER SIDE
Farmer Writes Of The Mail Or.
der Business Here.
MAKES SOME CAUSTIC COMMENTS
But Is Wrong In His Premises
When He States That the Articles
Appearing In This Paper Were
Written By Merchants.

Written By Merchants.
The following communication anelit
the mail order business has been hand
ed The Evening Journal, With a re-
quest that it be published. As this
paper believes in being fair Oh all
questions, and giving both sides the
request is complied with.
The Other Side.
The man who does not paronize 4
catalogue house is less likely TO know
what kind of treatment to eynect from
such houses than those who do.
We think the articles which l,avc
appeared from time to time in The
Evening Journal deprecatins the Luy-
ing Of goods from catalogue houses
were written by merchants who wish
such houses suppressed, or by writer's
who were paid either directly or indi-
rectly for doing it. In either event
they are not friends to such practices
and are incompetent judges of values
offered.
/ If purchases can BE- made at home
as cheaply as away then little time
need be wasted in writing people ID
Ipatronize home trade. The merchant
who will meet coripltition will ind
these same dupes have sense enough
Ito patronize him.
The writer knows ne can buy just
as good articles from an advertisirs
merchant as were ever handed over
a counter and thai he merchant who
is willing to descritc his goods and
attach his price thereto IS as likel,
TO correct errors as the mon whosc
descriptions are not confined to paper
and who spends mis- time studying how
10 erect Chinese wall around bis
vicinity to keep people at home, Ho
wishes its portals only for private Use,
when he alone wishes to oay.
\ Martinsburg has several wholesale
houses, but her merchants buy goods
in Hagerstown, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York. Many OF them
oppose bridging the Potomac but well
come the Cumberland Valley freight
depot for private use.
II hay is selling in Berkeley county
for SIS and they can have it deliv-
cred +. 0. b. Martinsburg from the
west they don't hesitate to buy in the
open market. They find the railroad
a good institution to deliver hay, but
they don't like it to carry to us pri-
vate shipment. This is narrow view
to take, and its practice will build uf
no town.
4 Again we send for an article cost
ing US SIS cents and save Is cents
THE merchants say we should havs
bought of him and kept the money a
home. We contend we have kept Il
. cents Eat home. If he could hav'
bought 1t for rs cents and sold it TO.
a dollar then we should have paid {
4 bonus of 10 cents to keep 10 cents il
, Berkeley county. wat philanthro
pists we should be. But we nigh
save the merchant affice expense ant
, rent and add glory and fame to oul
name by handing over to the sheriff IL
tcents, for public purposes and still be
lin nickel
Some time ago potatoes were offered
to Martinsburg merchants who were
! not willing to buy and the farmer a
| last went to a relative in business anc
tried to sell Cousin B" then Offered
40 cents per bushel, saying we ca,
buy from Beachley in Hagerstown TO
this. Mr.. Farmer then took his pota
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08
Removed to City.

Mr.. W. H. Boltz and family, of near
Bunker Hill, have moved into the pro-
perty recently vacated by Mr.. G. Il,
Quenzel
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08

WANTED Boy living on Boom
to c AIRY The Journal. Apply at
once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-08

Mr.. William Hannis, Of Washington,
spent Thursday in this city on bust
ness.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
ct lie pistolet au poing, Sc rualent a
l'assaut de Ia fo~rteresse.

ct lie pistolet au poing, sc rualent q
l'assaut de la forteresse.
.Klllerton, impuissant ct ivide,
put voir deferler CO fot. II Wit Yves
LIE Braz passer CONNIE un 6clair,
portant sur ses 6paules I'M -homme
6troitement garott6, ct, dams Get
homme, il put du premier coup
d'oil reconna1tre Ralph Gregh.
Je suis perdu, pensa PAnglais,
don't une sueur froide baignait les
tempes.
Et son regard d6sesp6re fit lie
tour de cette sale glac6e CONNIE
I'm s6pulcre, cherchant une issue
par laquelle il psut %s'enfair.
LIE pistolet de Jean Prigent
6tait toujours fx6 sur lui, moins
implacable que le regard de fam
me dard6 sur lui par ces yeux SEM
blables q une braise ardente.
Alors, Sc sentant vaincu, courb6
par la fatalit6, il retrouva le stoi-
que courage de So race ct SO croisa
les bras devant la mort lmminente.
LA.haut, au-dessus de leurs to-.
es, un autre drame plus poignant
ct plus grandiose SO joualt.
LIE ~repr6sentant 6tait arrive le
premier Jul la plate-forme. Dun
rapide coup-d'@il jet6 sur ia mel
ct les 1les, il await embrass6 lie ia.
bleau.
Auss1 loin que son regard put
s'6tendre, il goyait des barques de
toutes dimensions ceignant le cha.
teau fort, ct a chaque instant de
nouvel!es en- barcations sc d6ta-
chaient de la cote, apportant des
renforts q ces assiegeants jusqu'a
present paci6ques, mails don't la
mort de leur chef allait. d6cha1ner
les col4res.
IA c%ontlnuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
i. S. G. F.
1uREAUx DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFIClEL
Ponds desDameS Auxil1aireS
CoTIsATION 81 DECEs 80
EscANABA. MICH. lie 80 Avril 1907

Mesdames ct Sgeurs,
Vous etes o6icielle nent notifies du
deces de Nine Valerie Plante de Ia
Blanche No 3, de Escanaba, Mich, qui
a succomb6 le 200 jonr de fevrier 1907
de la maladie dite Fi97.e ~Typhofde.
Ecu Nine V. Plante etait assur6e de
100000 dams la classe des Danes Auxt-
liaires ct portait ]e certifcat de benedce
No 1910 en- date du 81 mars 1908 ct q pe-
pouue de con deces etait en- reggie avec ga
Societe GU Comit6 permanent ct avec PU-
MON des Societies.
D'apres la tenaur de la Section 9 de
lArticle des Societies Canadiennes-Fran-
caises Catalogues des Etats- Unls, tout
membre assure dams la caisse du Ponds
des Danes Auxiliaires don't le ,Certificat
de Beu6fce porte une date ant6rteure an
20 F6vrier 1907, dot payer au Secr6taire
de la Branche d laquelle IL %appartient 10
montant dune cotisation suivant son age
du Ter mai 1907. au, Ter JUN 1907.
EMMANuEL M. ST. JACQUES
Secretaire-G General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
l6.nil4tou de rGrhp de I'@utsf 90
LA lFlAlN@lElE
@e@Wl1R(Ee 1@(MlB(E

Nous enverrons gratuitement 3
tout nouve' abonn6 qui en- fers Ia
demande les num6ros d6ja parus
de CO feuilleton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31

Dams la geole Oh il etait enfer-
me, Alsin Prigent ne dormant pas.
Depuis que les cinquieme jour
6tait 6coul6, lie chef de la Roche
qui-Tue attendait les 6v6nemente
II n'avait point WI venlr les ]u-
ges r6clames; il n'avait pas WI da-
vantage s'assembler autour de la
%forterasse les lib6rateurs sur les
quels il await le droit de compter.
Quelque chose qui ressemblait non
q de Ia Granite, mails q du d6ses-
DIR, entra t dams son anne.
On a beau etre fort ct brave, on
ne SO resigne pas ais6ment q Ia
captivlt5 ct d la mort.
Alain 6tait jeune, Malgl4 Les
|6preuves cruelles du pass6, la vie
lui 6tait douce. Ellie lui promettait
du bonheur ct de la gloire, et
maintenant qu'Amellne lui avoue
son amour, il SO sentait capable
d'accomplir des prodiges.
Et, chose affreuse al'heure meme
Oh il pouvait les accomplir en- ser.
want utilement ct glorieusement SO
patrie d lheure Cd il pouralt JUST.
fer Get amour de la femme ador6e.
-Oui, cltoyen. r6pliqua l'1ncon-
nu par l'honneur ct la renomm6e
quill pouvait acqu6rir lui. meme,
les mure dune prison d'Etat pc
salient sur sa jeunesse, sur ga vail.
lance, sur son amour. En- face de
cette mer libre, il 6tait, lui, injus-
tement captif.
Bien plus, lie d6sespoir qui We
matt d lui insidleusement, rongeant
sa force, enpruntait aux circonstan-
ces les plus cruelles amertumes.
II await presque le droit de Sc
croire abandonn6, trahi: abandon
ne par les compsgnons don't il
6tait le chef, trahi par la
qui lui await jur6 son alta
element. Oh! l'horrlble pens6e!
l'abominables torture! CONNIE ell9
accroissait le supplice du prison.
nierl
Cette nuit-lA, Alain etait plus
sombre, moins r6sjgn6 que de cou.
tune. L'avenlr lui paralssait plus
noir; le cachot aux vcntes sombres
prenait l'aspect dune tombe anti
dams laquelle il serait des-
vivant. Les heures tombaient
de l'horloge du cha
teau.
Las ct pourtant sans sommeil, il
s'etait jet6 tout habii6 sur le lit de
lie sangles qu1 formait So couche
lie prisonnier.
Tout q coup, CONNIE la sonnerie
[ugubre de bronze achevait d'6gre-
ner les douze coups. de minuit, il
sembla au captif que le silence en-
sc peuplait de soudaines
rumeurs. Un vague bruissement de
marnurantes ct glissantes
lui venait du dehors.
L'6troite fenetre de son cachot
q Fest, ct, au travers des
le captif pouvalt voir SO
lever le soleil sur la cote qui So
tend du village de T6r6neZ. 4 la
ponies DIES roches de Primel, de
ces roches dc Primel, cd quatre ans
plus tot, entour6s de SEES compa-