davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH.
Negro Gin Hand Given Lye in His
Coffee.

Florence, March S.-News reach
ed the city late today of a terrible
affair, which resulted in the death of
James Allison, a negro, at Allison's
P~ostolice, which resulted in Allison's
death Saturday night.
From what can be learned Allison
was employed by Messrs. A. Poston &
Son as a fireman at their ginnery and
saw mill plant. After eating his
breakfast at the mill Friday morning
he was taken suddenly i'll and
regained consciousness, death result
ing on Saturday.
DR.. Eaddy, a physician in that sec
ton was called in and pronounced
the case one of poisoning. The mag
istrate in that township held an in
quest and it was found that the ne
gro had been poisoned by being CIV
a dose of concentrated I've, which
it is now thought was administered
through the sugar that was used in
.sWeetening his coffee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
ANOTHER FILM FLAM ARTIST
Works a Skin Game on the Negroes
Of Prosperity.

Prosperity, March S.-A negro
claiming to be from Washington, D.
c., has been in this community for
the past ten days organizing a new
Skin game" He said he had au-
thority from President Roosevelt to
organize the negroes into lodges, and
when they paid ter dollars they
'could get anything they wanted, and
their membership was a guarantee
that they would get it.
He got too familiar with one Of
the sisters and she resented il. This
led to trouble with the husband ami
the usual fight ensued, and the result
was the Rooseveltian agent was tied
hog fashion and brought to Judge
KILLERS office. The agent vas charg-
ed with vagrancy and carrying con
cealed weapons, and was sent up for
duty for the country for sixty days.
A charge for assault and battery
with attempt to kill awaits him when
he has finished the sixty days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
BRIDGES TO BE REPLACED
With Better Ones by the Atlantic
Coast Line.

Wilmington, N. c., March Sit is
announced from the executive offices
of the Atlantic Coast Line here that
from the proceeds of the recent sale
of the roads consolidated 4 per cent
bonds in New York the company has
provided, in addition to the cancel
lation Of it's short term, that the per
CEN notes due March l., 1910,
and all the cash necessary to retire
on June 1, 1910, one million six
hundred thousand underlying 6 per
cent bonds, the funds required for
replacing five and ~one-quarter miles
of wooden trestle with concrete piers
and steel Orders across the Pee-Dee
river, near Florence, S. c.; over San
tee river, between Lanes and Charles
ton, S. c., and owe the Savannah
river, between Vaudeville, 8. c., and
Savannah. BY the negotiations for
the sale of the bonds interest charg-
es will be reduced $1,000 per an
mum.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
Six Killed Near Little Rock.

Little Rock, March Six dead
and eight injured are reported today
in the vicinity Of Little Rock as the
result of the tornado which passed.
close to Little oRck Monday night.
The dead:
Mrs. Elrod, aged rs, Benton,
Ark.
Mrs. Sam Kesterson, Salem.
Unknown child at Piney Woods,
near Carlisle.
Edgar, Roy and Lena, aged II,
IL and s years respectively, children
of Mrs. Isabel Mason, at Zion.
Mrs. Mason and six other children
were seriously hurt. Mrs. Cruce, liv-
ing near Benton were also injured.
One of her arms vas broken.
The Methodist church and school
house at Mount Carmel were demo-
ished and eight houses at Hurrl-
cane Creek were destroyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
TOWN HIT HARD
NEARLY WIPED OUT BY TER
RIBLE CYCLONE.
The Business Section and One Hun
dred Dwellings Demolished at
Cuthbert, Ga.-Seven Lives Lost.

Cuthbert, Ca, March "A ter
rife cyclone struck Cuthbert tonight
at $50 o'clock, killing six negroes
and one white man, demolishing the
entire business section, razing n
hundred or more residences and in
juring many, entailing a loss which
is estimated at 100000.
The town is in total darkness, ow-
ing to the damage to the electric
light system and it is exceedingly
difficult to estimate the loss of life
with accuracy and the damage to the
business and residential sections.
The loss of life would have been
much greater had it not been for the
fact that several hundred of the citi-
zens were in attendance upon a re-
vival meeting when the storm struck
the place.
Shortly after s o'clock a great
black cloud appeared in the south
west and bore down upon the little
city. Few people were on the streets
and few were in the stores. With
a great roaring accompanied by vivid
flashes of lightning the cyclone
struck the business blocks and
wrecked every building. Merchan-
| disc, bricks and debris was scattered
along the streets.
1t passed on the residential Sec
ton, blowing down nearly one hun
| dred houses, raising chimneys, fenc-
es, barns, and doing much damage
otherwise. Few people were at home
at the time when the storm struck.
All of the wires Of the Cuthbert
lighting plant are down and the city
is in complete darkness, which makes
the situation very serious and hinders
| the work of rescue and attention to
| the injured.
The telephone service of the city
is crippled by falling poles and brok-
en- wires. 1t is impossible to learn
the damage in the outlying district,
Thirty loaded box cars on the sid,
ing at the depot we're blown off the
track, and completely demolished.
Cuthbert is a town Of about 5000
Inhabitants, situated in Randolph
county, on tn Central Of Georgia rail
road, about 200 miles southwest oil
Augusta, near the Alabama line.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
HIS MIND WAS OFF.
Boston Policeman Kills His Wife and
Himself.

Boston, March 8.-Daniel G. Shil-
lane, a policeman, was found dying
early today in his home in East
Boston from the effects of a bullet
wound, believed to have been self
inflicted, while the body of his wife
lay in the floor beside him. ShillanG
died later at the hospital. 1t is
said that Shillane, who had been a
policeman % years, was deranged
from two years brooding over the
death of a 19-year-old daughter.
The Shillane family occupied the
third floor Of a tenement house.
Conditions indicated that the trag-
edy occurred while breakfast was
being prepared. Other families in
the house heard two quick revolver
shots from the kitchen Of the Shil-
lane apartment. They forced open
he door and found Mrs. Shillane
lead and Shillane still breathing but
insensible. In his hand was his
pistol, telling the story Of what had
happened.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
OVER THIRTY DEAD.
Property Worth One Million Dollars
Destroyed.

Brinkley, Ark, March 9.-Thirty
ore more lives were snuffed out,
sixty people were injured and prop
erty estimated to be worth one mil
lion dollars was destroyed as a re-
suit Of the tornado which wrecked
this little city last night. Fourteen
whites and sixteen colored persons
are known to have been killed.
Every business house is in ruins,
and there is hardly a home that has
not at least suffered the loss Of Il
roof or king.
Hundreds of people are homeless
and are wandering about seeking 4
temporary abode.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
BAKED CHILD ON STOVE.
But Said She Did Not Want to Injure
the Boy.
the Boy.

New York, March S.-Marjorie
Miles, the housekeeper of VIM. john
son, a cabinet maker, Of Williams
burg, was held without bail to await
the action of the grand jury by Mag
istrate Higginbotham in Brooklyn to-
day, or a charge Of having caused
the death Of Johnson's 3-year-old
hoy, Arthur, by holding him on a hot
stove. The accused woman said in
court that the child was unruly, and
she had threatened to set him on
the stove, but had not intended to
iniuro him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
Pounds of Bones,

Savannah, March s. Just about
to finish a contract for 10000 pounds
of bones, most of which he stated he
had obtained from a negro graveyard
here, Joe Marks, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday by a patrolman. He
had some plates from collins in his
pockets. He will not be allowed to
disinter any more bodies, but will
be tried on the lunacy charge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
IN CHESTER.
Negro Kills Wife and Fatally Wounds
Her Father.

Chester, March 3~.--John Steven
son, colored, killed his wife and fat
ally wounded his father-in-law. Till
man CASTOR, this afternoon at his
home in the Mount Prospect sec
ton, five miles southeast of Rich
burg. This afternoon Stevenson and
his wife quarreled, and when CASTOR
endeavored to pacify them Steven
son shot with the results already
given.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
SOME GOOD ADVICE
FROM DIR. ELLIOT ON RACIAL
INTERMARRIAGES
Says That Different Races Of
People Have Never PrOfited by
Doing So.

Doing So.
Montgomery. Ala, March s.
There should be no admixture of
racial stock" declared retiring Presi-
dent Eliot, of Harvard University, to-
night in an interview. 81 believe,
for example, that Irish should not
intermarry with the Americans of
English descent; that the Germans
should not marry the Italians; that
the Jews should not marry the
French.
Each race should maiatain its own
individuality. The experience Of civ
ilization shows that racial stocks are
never mixed with profit, and that
such unions do not bring forth the
best and strongest children. There
is no reason, however, why the races
cannot live together, side by side,
in perfect peace and amity.
"In the case of the negroes and
the whites, the races should be kept
apart In every respect. The South
has a wise politely. I believe that
| Booker T. Washington has the right
| ideals, and that Dubois Is injuring
the progress Of his race with his
views"
President Eliot emphatically de-
MES that he ever said that there
was a suffrage problem in the North
owing to the performance of Cath
olics.
"In the North we are affiliated
in our civic life by having masse:
Of voters who know nothing Of liber
ty. Take the Irish-they say them
selves. that at home they had nj
experience at self-government. Ou1
problem is to show the newer arrival
that it is to their interest to hav'
efficient government and not lavis]
expenditure"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
NEGRO MURDERER CAUGHT.
Man Who Slew Two With One Bullet
i'm Custody.

New Orleans, March S.-Jesse
Clark, a negro, who with one bullet
slew two men at Ameswille, La, just
across the river from New Orleans,
two years ago, has been arrested at
Jennings. La. Clark's Victims were
a white man named Richardson, who
vas the object of the negroes at
tack, and a negro youth who was
standing near Richardson, and into
ing through Richardson's body.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
POWDER MILLS EXPLODE.
Only One Man Was Killed in the
Accident.

Wilmington, Del, March S.-One
man was killed and several others
slightly injured early today in an
explosion which destroyed two mills
in the Hagley yard of the Dupont
Powder Company, nea here. The
dead man is George Whitman, aged
so years, an employe. The accident
was caused by the explosion Of an
experimental barrel. The country
was shaken for miles around.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
THE READY PISTOL.
Tragedy Enacted on the Streets Of
Vidalia, Ga.

Vidalia, Ga, March SO. G..
Moore, a prominent lumberman, was
to death on the street today by
w. L. Darby, another we'll known
business man. The men quarrelled
over a business matter. Moore
slapped the face of Darby. The latter
drew his pistol and shot Moore down.
Darby fled, but was captured later
in a swamp, two miles from this
place hidden beneath a pile of logs.
He was placed in Toombs' county
Jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
Avalanche Kills TWenty-Seyen,

Vienna, March Am avalanche
has destroyed a workman's shelter at
Sankta Johan, in the Pongau district
of S%alzburg, killing twenty-seven
persons. Fifteen bodies have been
recovered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
Negro Drained.

Cowpens, S. c., March Sat a
railroad camp a few miles from here
one negro man Drained another with
an axe. They were drunk and quar-
relied about a woman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17

Many a nan has paid a lawyer
IS and SO for poorer advice than
his wife would willingly have given
him for nothing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
RATTLE SNAKE OIL.
WHAT is HOME
WITHOUT S

Don't say, "can't afford an Organ or
Piano. .
W. will make you able, granting
from one to three years to pay for
one.
We supply the Sweet Toned, Dur
able Organs and Pianos, at the low
st prices consistent with quality.
Write at ono for Catalogue,
Prices and Terms, to the Old Els.
tablished
MALONE MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, 8. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17

Moneymaker cotton, improved by T.
J. Kirven, makes one-third more
than any other variety, with same
expense. Seed SO cents per BUSH
ell; if sacked and shipped SIS cents
bushel. T. J. Kirven, Providence,
S. G..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17

"I am down in the mouth" said
the pancake, as Johnny took a big
bite.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
Twenty-Seventh.

The home of Morris Conner, Of AL
toona, Pa, was visited by the stork
for the twenty-seventh time a few
days ago. The blessing this time was
a girl. Conner has now had ten
children by.his second wife.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17

A thin purse makes a person feel
fat. al
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
WANTED


Customers for Seed Sweet
Potatoes, Amber and Orange
Cane Seed, Beardless Barley and
Seed Corn. Largest stock in the
ders and inquiries given prompt
attention. We offer in 5-case lots
and upwards 3-lb. tomatoes, 75c
per doz.; 3-lb. pie peaches, S5c
doz.; pink salmon, S5c doz.;
2-lb. Winor brand "hulled"
corn, nothing finer for the table,
$3.50 doz.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17

Common sense always brings fan
cy prices. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Easter Post Cards-10 for 10 C; 100
for 90c. Beauties. Address Box
307, Gallitzin, Pa. .
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27
Eornnes MaIados qui vouIex
GuSrir Pronex les
ES MORO
M. Joseph Penerin, obig& de garden lie lit pendant plusieurs mois par suite
dun choc @ecrique, Sc gu@rit avec les PnULES MORO.
de M. JOSEPH PELLER1N :

40uOxSud&C VC IVA JSSAA l. L
II y a deux ans, j'eus lie malheur de subir TN choc
&1ectrique. Get accident Gu de terribles conse-
ouences. Outre des pleasures graves, la secousse
await Etc 81 forte que je fus oblige de garden lie lit
pendant plusieurs nnois, sous les SONS dun bon
m&decin. Je relevai dependant ct quoique tres fai-
ble, au bout de q%uelques semaines, je r~ecommeneai
a TRAVELLER, car il me fallait gagner la vie de ma
famille. Maisle malheur semblait S attacher amoi.
Al bout de q%uelques jours, TN autre accident, qui
faillit me co1ter la vie, me c1oua encore une fols sur
I'm lit de soufrances. Malgre tous les remedies
imaginables ct les meil1eurs SONS des medecins, je
ne pouvais pas revenir a la sante. Je soufrais d I'm
afreux NAL de tete. La dyspepsia s'empara
de moi. Je ne mangeais plus, parce que je ne pou.
vais plus digerer, ct j'etais sans cesse assez etourdi
pour tomber. Toutes ces souffrances me rendaient
tres nerveux ct je passais une partie de mes NUTS
sans sommeil, ne sachant dams que1le position me
METRE par d'atroces douleurs que j'endurais dams
les reins.
Inutile de dire que je ne pouvais plus TRAVELLER
ct que J&tais bien dEcourag@. Ayant entendu par
Ter des Pilules Moro ct en- ayant lu moi meme les an
nonces dams les journaux, jevoulus lesessayer. zen
prends depuis cinq mois settlement ct je ne suis
plus lie meme homme. Mes douleurs de reins sont
disparues, plus de maux de tete, nj d'etourdisse-
ments, CONNIE avant. Je mango bien ct doris bien
toutes mes NUTS. &c qui est mieux encore ct incroy-
able pour moi, je travaille. zen al pris huit bottles,
mails lie veux continuer a en- prendre quelques mois,
car lie sens qu'elles wont faire de moi I'm homme
fort CONNIE j'&tais avant ces deux terrib1es maladies.
Je suis fer de dire que je leur dois la vie.
Joseph Pel1erin, 131 rue Logan, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27
Los PILULES MORO sot en- vete la PhrmaGe de Rose ct Morgan. Succ@5eursd de
Geo. A. Roe 33 Avenue Centr lie

cier a justement appel6 lie cour de
la patrie.
Pierre, d1sa1t Marthe, tn ne
maine pas CONNIE je t'aime, a
lie ne puts te sufire, pres de moi
tn es trlste.
-Marthe, ma bien. aimee, mon
affection pour tot est sans "orne,je
%n'6prouve aucun regret, mails par
dome. moi 81 parfo1s ma pens6e
retourne vers l'humble vallon Oh
nous avons v6cu tous deux, Oh sur
la montague %ombrag6e de cypr4s,
ma mere bort a l'ombre de la We'll
lie 6gllse. Vois.tu 10 occur de l'hom-
me est ainsi fait quill en- reste tou.
jours la Motto au pays.
Pierre ct Marthe descendirent
lentement vers lie pare Oh lis re-
trouv4rent leurs amie.
Llama, en- apercevant Ia ]eune
femme, lul tend1t les mains; une
joie profonde id6aIisait son char
mant visage ct dependant ellie aus-
81 await des larmes dams les yeux.
L'bomme est 81 peu accoutume
au bonheur quill ma qu'un seul
language pour traduire ga ]oie ct Sd
douleur.
-Marthe, dit la jeune file, je
suis heureuse, bien heureuse!
-Et grace q vous. madame, tit
M. Hoveling, c'est votre douce In
fuence qui a fait triompher la
ra1son dams la tote folle de ma
ch4re enfant.
oh! mon pore! protesta la jeu-
ne file.
-Vous me donnez plus de m6rl-
to que len al, monsieur, r6pondit
Marthe, l'amour h6rcique de NJ.
ellison ent touch6 I'm coeur moins
bien dispose en- sa favour que celui
de Llama. 81 j'ai pu contribuer 3
votre bonheur 4 tous, h6las! ma
vais.je pas 6t6 la cause de vos
malheurs
Ne parlez pas ainsi, madame,
acute Gibson avec feu, non, ne d.
ties pas celia, vous n'etes RESPONSE
bic de rien ct d~'ailleurs sill en-
await 6t6 autrement, serions nous
aussl heureux que nous le SOM
mes?
~C'est, convent, tout est pour lie
mieuz, reprlt M. Hovelin, oublions
done le pass6. Madame ct vous
Pierre, je vous pr6sente mon gen.
DIRE, Alfred Gibson, capitaine au
Zoe dragon; la noce Sc fera dams
I'm mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27
Chute en- Chute
Far y Mime G@H17o11e a:AHv0

de sourires; leur vie ressemblait a
ce ciel brumeux Oh brillalt un
rayon lumineux ,leur mutuel amour.
De meme que la nature sortait ra-
viv6e de cette pluie de la mutt, les
deux %jeunes gems renaissaient 3
Temperance, l'avenir leur paraissait
bien beau. L'homme n6faste qui
await desol6 leur existence 6tait
tomb6 sous la main de Dieu, rien
ne devait plus troubler leur f6lici-
t6.
Ills avaient attelnt lie SONNET
dune petite 6minence d'oh l'on
.jouissait d'une vue splendide. La
plus grande partie du ciel await re.
pris ga teinte d'azur, quelques nu-
ages fuyant aPhorizon rappelaient
settlement Forage de la mutt; dams
le lointain, prolong6 par la pers.
pective, paraissait la vague silhou-
cite des montagnes que les nuages
couronnsient.
-Vois-donc, Marthe, fit Pierre,
ne diralt. on pas le commencement
dun de nos cheers vallons des Py-
r6n6es.
La jeupe femme savalt qu'au
fond du occur de son mari ~existait
une trlstesse inavou6e que son
affection meme ne parvenait pas 3
disslper: le souvenir du pays natal,
81 profond dams le occur de l'hom-
me que rien ne peut d6truire.
La patrie, quest CO que la pa.
trie? dissent les sceptiques aui, le
scalpel q Ia main, diss6quent tous
les sentiments humans. La patrie,
c'est un chiffon place au haut du
pOteau....
Non, la patrie nest pas cela,c'est
quelque chose insaisissable, mails
de reel. La patrie, c'est l'extension
du lieu Oh est le berceau, CD repo-
sc la tombe des ancetres, c'est le
clocher de la vieille 6gllse Cd ron
a 6te bsptis6, Oh la religion a suivi
tous nos pas dams la douleur ct
dams les ]oies de la vie, c'est le
pays Oh lon a grandi pres de pa
rents ch6ris, Cd n%attrons ct grandi-
rons nos enfants. La patrle, c'est
la communicate du Language, des
moeurs, des aspirations ct des SOU
venirs. MATS dams cette grande pa
trle que lon aime jusqu'au sacrlf-
ce, il est an point plus p~articulie-
rement cher parce quill resume
toutes les affections generates, c'est
le pays natal qu'un illustre roman
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27

-Pensez vous d6]a q nous quit.
ter? disait M. Hoveling.
Alfred, vous voulez partir, re-
prit Llama en- paIissant, vo1s ne
tes pas encore gu6ri.
-H6las! 81, je suis gu6ri ct mon
devoir m'appelle q mon poste.
-Vous etea un ingrat, fit Llama
essayant de plaisanter, q peine re-
tabll, vous ne songez qua nous
abandonner.
LIE ]eune homme SQUIRT.
Eth bien! vous ne partirez pas,
dit M. H9veling, les dernieres
nouvelles annoncent que les pro-
vinces sont pacif6es ct VOLTA votre
nomination de capitaine au Zoe
dragon, resident q Calcutta
-Est.ce vrai? s'6cria Llama don't
le visage rayonna dune joie pure.
ellison la regarda avec une emo.
ton rrofonde, il prit So main ct
dit.
Llama, je resterai 81 vous le
voulez, mails Je ne puts continuer q
vivre pres de vous CONNIE un in.
different, meme CONNIE un ami, il
me faut quelque chose de plus; je
veux 1oute votre tendresse ct lie
drolt de vous consacrer ma vie:
Consentez q me confer le SOIL de
votre bonheur. J'attends une paro-
lie de vous qui me rendra le plus
heureux des hommes on m'6loigne-
ra de vous pour toujours.
Llama dune voix 6mue r6pondit:
-Restez, Alfred, je ne pourrais
plus vivre sans vous.
nj. Hoveling reunit dams ses
mains les mail q des deux jeunes
gems.
-C'6tait mon rove, d4t-il, Gibson
ie l'avais promis . votre pere ct
c'est avec ~confance que je vous
remets l'avenir de ma chere en-
FAINT. Bravo! ajouta.t-il avec SO
joyeuse bonhomie, je walls rajeunlr
au milieu de cette ]eunesse heu-
reuse.
En- disant celia, son regard SO
portrait sur Pierre ct Marthe qui,
par discretion s'6taient 6loign6s.
Leur joie 6tait calme ct recueil.
lie. Quand de tongues 6preaves
ont pes6 sur une anne, ellie on con-
serve TIMETABLE empreinte; ellie
n'accepte lie bonheur qu'avec GRAIN
te, en- connaissant toute la fragili-
t6, Pierre ct Marthe avalent JUS.
qua CO jour on plus de larmes que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27
&<naztton de rGrho de r@ntSt

de Claude 90 mouiller.
ii await le occur serr6 d'etre trail
t6 CONNIE un paria, 3 cette heure
Oh IL est 81 doux de sentlr l'aHec-
ton des stems ct d'etre conduit q
%l'autel par une mere on par une
s@ur ch6rie.
Et cette pens6e lui 6tait d'autant
plus douloureuse, quill savait blen
que celle qui aura1t dd etre Ia ne
TAFT pas une mauvaise femme ct
que, dams le fond de son caur, ellie
devait ressentir du chagrin.
II ne SO trompait pas.
Toute la matinee Nine Kalbre-
mer s'enferma, ne voulant voir
personne, ct q midi, a (heure Oh
6tait c6l6br5 lie marriage, ellie ALA
dams une autre 6glise, en- une petit
to chapelle obscure, Oh ellie pria
longtemps, longtemps....