davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

vent the court returning verdict of
acquittal, allowing the defendant the
benefit of the first offenders act"
1t is presumed that should Stora kill
another mistress, he might be slapped
on the wrist.
1t is not generally known that the
Grand Duke Michael the uncle of the
Tsar of Russia, who was eXiled for
taking as his monOrganatic wife the
granddaughter of Russia's most FAM
Gus poet Pushkin, has recently re-
ceived an intimation from the Tsar
that he might return to Russia. But
to his credit he refused to accept the
invitation unless his nephew would
consent to receive his wife, better
known as the Countess Torby, at
Court The members of the house of
Romanoff are not distinguished for
their steadfastness. and the fact that
the Grand Duke Michael has spurned
the pardon which carried. with it the
restoration of all his titles, rank in
the army, and as much of his vast
make him more popular than ever
with the English.
Another of our naval monsters has
taken the water at Davenport. and
within q few. months will be able to
take her place in our fleet. The indie
fatigable will be the twelfth Dread
nought af1oat. but in some respects,
when completed she will be long
way ahead of her elder sisters. She
is sixty feet longer than the other
three Invincibles, to which class she
belongs She has engines of 45,0OV
horsepower. and although her guar
anteed speed is twenty-five knots 1t is
confidently expected that she will be
able to move at the rate of twenty
eight knots of required With her
eight 12-inch guns she will be able
to deliver a broadside of over three
tons in weight, and her fire Will be
effective to five miles. 1t is terrifying
TO think of the power of ship like
this. moving at such tremendous
speed and carrying such an arma-
ment. The ceremony of the launch OF
the Indefatigable by Lady Loreburn
was enlivened by a telegram from the
older Indefatigable, which has been
On the West Indian station for several
wears. wishing success to "our baby
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Pruning Trees in the Orchard
#@@:@@@@@@##@### =:

, it produce fruit, we may sometimes
the first year after pruning a neglected
orchard, because the growth has gone
TO wood rather than to fruit spurs, out
balance will be produced which will
amply reward the labors of the primer
1t is sometimes said that we must
prune in winter for wood and in sum
mer for fruit. This is only PARTIAL,
true. Winter pruning should be the
rule as more work can be done in a
given time. 1t is not SO busy a sea
son. and | have yet to learn of any
serious damage resulting from prun-
ing in the late winter. 1t is true, how
ever. that summer pruning, or rather
the stopping of fast growing shoots
during the month of June has a marked
tendency to develop fruit buds lower
down the branch: but economic consid-
erations must always prevent much of
this work being done in the apple or
chard, as the cost of doing the work
will more than offset the benefit of it
In the case of dwarf pears the Ques-
ton of the best time to prune is set
tied by the greater convenience of
the months of March and April In
case water sprouts develop it would
be We'll to rub these at the beginning
of the growing season; but the ar
pearance of water sprouts is usually
an indication that too much cutting
has been done. 1t is just as well
to leave one or two of these water
sprouts to shade the naked limbs or
trunk
Peach trees require little attention
in the fall, as they should not be plant
ed at this season and pruning should
be done only in later winter and early
spring. In rare cases where trees have
been badly neglected, some of the
rougher part of the pruning-the re-
moval of the larger branches-may be
done in the fall
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

Diminish the vigor of the wood
growth and nature makes an effort to
perpetuate herself through the fruit
1t is doubtful, however, whether any
of these methods are to be recon-
mended upon commercial grounds
Every species of tree has it's period
Of maturity. 1t is possible by some
such methods as have been indicated
to throw it into fruit before this per-
iod of maturity is reached, but only
at the expense of the vitality of the
tree. There is another method that
has shown good results. If the ter
minal but of a fast growing shoot be
cut off, the effect is to develop all the
remaining buds to a greater or less
degree. The upper buds will shoot
forward with a wood growth. Those
lower down will often develop fruit
spurs. This work should be done about
the middle of the growing season. Cut
ting away in the spring one-half or
two thirds of the previous years
growth is good practice where there
is an excessive wood growth 1t in
creases the tendency to develop fruit
nearer the stem of the tree We do
not expect young apple tree or
pear tree growing naturally to bear
fruit for a number of years During
these years it is making a large wood
growth, and pushing far out from
the stem the Wook upon which fruit
spurs will be formed when the tree
reaches maturity. By judicious cut
ting back of new growth each year
while the tree is young there will be
new wood formed, ready for fruit
spurs, so common in young and vigor-
Gus orchards
Heavy pruning tends to promote
wood growth, showing clearly that
pruning is not detrimental to the
health of the tree, but as wood is only
desired in as much as we can make
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

times as Dig as neT ndTneSdke.
Reynolds Newspaper contains a
criticism of the Lords which repre-
sents the growing sentiment of mil
lions of Englishmen. 1t is as follows:
rs it not a monstrous scandal that
the existence of a thoroughly demo-
cratic Budget should be at the mercy
of a band of antediluvians IWho have
no sympathy with modern ideas. If the
peers were distinguished by superior
intelligence, there might be some
conversation for their anomalous
position. But when we find the ma
jority of them perfect dunderheads
with less than the average amount Of
intelligence and with absolutely no
interest in politics, save where their
own selfishness is concerned, the situa-
ton becomes serious in the extreme.
The situation, however, has its COM
pensations Unable to realize the
peril of their conditions, the coro-
neted dunderheads will drive matters
to extremeties Like certain animals
mentioned in Scripture, they will rush
over a steep place into the sea. Those
whom the gods wish to destroy they
first drive mad. BY rejecting the
Budget, the Lords. while demonstrate
ing their own political lunacy, will
greatly contribute to their own des-
truction. At any rate. they will al
last make a clear issue which the peo-
pie can understand. That issue VIII
be whether the people are to be mas
tiers in their own house, or whether
thew are to be ruled by band or
hereditary interlopers, who have NTH
erto defied all attempts at election?
One of the bitterest opponents OF
the marriage of the Due d'Abruzzi to
Miss Katherine Elkins has been the
Duchess of Aosta. 1t is said that she
has fallen into disfavor with the
Italian monarch, and is about to go
on a hunting trip to Africa for twC
years Her departure has revived the
rumor that the Dukes cause is pro-
crossing favorably in the italian
court, and that all obstacles to his
marriage with the American million
aires daughter will shortly be over
come.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

women do, will find something for them
in what this great public woman said
to a stay-at-home woman.
Am sorry to hear you speak sadly
of your life" wrote Wellesley's presi-
dent, land it's small results, though
what you say finds an echo in all our
hears when we stop to think of the gap
between our aspirations and our ac-
complishments. The one comfort is
that we do not know much about that
accomplishment. L fancy that you do
not see your child grow from Sunday
to Sunday. The child herself does not
Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
EVENING"
By...
Ruth
Cameron

or much good in my life
I sometimes hear middle aged wimen,
good mothers and wives say
When 1 was young / meant to do
so much good in the world and l am
doing so little. Oh, yes, / try to be
a good wife and mother, but L meant
to do Sd much more than that"
And always think of a letter that
Alice Freeman Palmer, the president
of Wellesley college, wrote to mar
ried friend of hers.
Perhaps some of the stay-at-home
women among my readers who some
times get discouraged because they
seem to be accomplishing little COM
pared to what some of the great public
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

The sexton. tolling his bell at noon,
Deems not that great NapC-eon
Stops his horse and lists with delight,
Whilst his files sweep round yon Alpine
height
Nor knowest thou what argument
Thy lige to thy neighbours creed has
lent.
All are needed by each one;
Nothing is fair or good alone
Emerson.
None of us know how little or how
much we are accomplishing in the
world.
No one can say, Il have done little
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
LITTLE BOY TEARS OUT
HIS BROTHERS EYE

HOQUIAM, Wash, Nov 26.-While
engaged in playing warriors, Joe
Strum struck his little brother Ru-
mopstick, which contained an iron, and
tore out his left eye The lads were
10 and years, respectively
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
ARE YOU
SUFFERING

From any of these diseases, cancer
kidney, nervousness, stomach, asthma,
consumption, heartfailure, liver, blad-
der, complaints and all private DIS
eases of men and women, if SC. you can
be cL~ed without pain, poisonous drugs
or ope atoms. zee & York, the great
Chinese doctors use the high quality
of medicine from roots and herbs
barks, flowers, etc, unknown as yet 10
the medical science of this country
Their treatments will overcome al
weakness and positively restore your
strength and health. They have cured
thousands. Your case will be no ex-
ception to the rule. Pulse diagnose
free
YEE & YORK CHINESE MEDICINE
COMPANY.
142 1-2 First, Cor. Alder SITS. Portland
Ore, or 21oIa West Main ST,
WaIIa WalIa, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Omen New Laboratory.

URBANA, Ill, Nov 26.-With elabo-
rate ceremonies. the new physics lab
ratory of the University of Illinois
vii be formally opened today and to-
morrow President Pritchett of the
Institute, formerly head OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, will be the principal speaker.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

| used to buy comforts for the hungry
poor and to carry on the humanitarian
work of the society. Last year the
Red Cross society sold 100000
stamps throughout the United States
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
School Heads Meet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Educators
from Maryland. Virginia and the mid
die Atlantic states assembled in Wash
ington today to attend the sessions of
the association of colleges and prepar-
atory schools.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Sell Red Cross Stamps.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Red Cross
stamps, costing one cent apiece, were
placed on sale today. The stamps
viii be sold all over the country until
Christmas, and the proceeds will be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
To Reply to Cummins.

KANSAS CITY, NO. Nov. e.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon will deliver
an address here this evening, at which
he is expected to make a reply to tho
criticisms of Senator Cummins.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

sister" The baby sister is about five
times as big as her namesake.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
Commands par la MALE
promptement rempif<9 dams
n3tie deDartement des Jobs
Aux HOmme d'Affaires

Nous attirons l'attention DIES homme
d'sfaires sur notre lmprimerle. Nou
sommes t%oujours en- etat d'executer tou
tes sort6s d'ouvrages typographiques.
Notre personnel du departement des.
impressions est au {. mplet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N us donnons satisfac.
ton au public parce que nou %apportons.
a notre Outrage toute l%'attention neces.
saire. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage a%ttrayant. Done van DIAL
Ter ailleurs veneZ nous voir on hernandez.
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout.
! genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main DIES cartes %lmprimees de ''maisoh
de- pension, "maison a %Iouer", "chambre
a louer", ETC..
Nous sollitons Encouragement DIES So.
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout specl-
lement leur attention sur la specialit5
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, %livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de %lettres, envelopes,
en6n tout &c don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont deja accorde leur
patronage une f,is sont invariablement
revenns a nos a~teliers, ce qui prouve que
nous demons a tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux impressions
qui nous ont confees tout le soin neces
saire, que nous o gague la c%ontiance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

vapt6 le visage bizarrement taton6
du Panic.
AplA s un court silence celui-ci
6tendit ga main en- avant reprlt q
voix hasse:
Lille await trahi aussl Towah,
son mar ....Towah veux tout dire
q sou msftre. IN visage lale
vint au camp emf Mt avec son servi-
teur II etait du pays de France:
Lille ct moi, nous l'appelions la
Langue Dor6e parcequ'il savait
persuader ct plalre en- parlant. Les
Golden daggers avaient surnom-
me le valet lie Mohican. La langue
dor6e resta quelque temps parmi
nous. C'est lui a empecher qul lie
sergeant de tenter une expedition
pour vous d6livrer. Son Vale: eau
salt avec les jeunee gems; il apprit
que Lille ct mol, nou avions la
conpaissance dun tr6sor.
Les femmes lie savent pas
gal der un secret. Les Jeunes gems
Stale Mt. lis sorciers pour avolr de-
vine lie secret de Lille?
Eft c'est q cause de celia que tn
las tue? interrompit lie comte.
Non, repondit Towah; que le
mayor attende: il saura. .. La Ian
que do16e vint I'm soir dals la a
| bane Gu i'6tais ayec Lille. ii NIT
une bouteille de rhum sur la plan
che ct dit: Voulez. vous boire!
Nous bnmes, Lille ct moi; la langue
dor6e mettait q son tour dane sa
bouche lie goulot de la bouteille;je
ne sails sill buvait. Quand la bou-
teille fut vide. Lille sc NIT a char
ter ct q danser: ellie 6tait ivre.
"La langue dor6e dit:
Isl mon fr4re Towah le veut, IL
aura cent facons de liqueur PARCELS
q celui.ci.
-Towah lie ,eut, r6pondis-je
Pour celia, il faut que Towah
me parle avec franchise.
-Interrogez, Towah r6pondra.
In quel endroit lie mayor at.
il cache ses lingots.
&c nest pas Towah qui SEMI
We avec la moitl6 dun facon de
rhum! II dit a la langue doree:
"Va-t'en!"
ct il d6crocha son tomahnk q i
pendait derriere la porte du wig
wan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

Ma petite Edna toussait depuis
HUT mois ct await une grande ten
dance a la consumption, disait
notre medecin. Ellie souffrait de
p%a1pitations de ceur. Son SOM
neil &tait agite ct accompagn& de
fortes transpirations. Ellie &tait
pale, ne mangeait pressure pas.
Ellie @tait 81 fable qu'elle ne cher
chat qua dormir. Nous lui avons
fait prendre de 1'huile de foie de
morue, mails celia n'apporta aucun
enlargement dams son ktat. I'm
peu alarmEe, je suis alice consul
ter les Medecins de la Compagnie
Chimique Franco-Am&ricaine qui
mont conseillk "pOvonol." zen
al achete une boutei1le ct je cons
tatai imm&diatement de 1'amelio-
ration. L'enfant s'est mise a
manger avec I'm bon appetit, ellie
dormait bien toutes ses NUTS, ses
transpirations ont cesse. Aujour-
d'hui, ellie est parfaitement bien,
rose ct gale ct ellie ne tousse plus.
lest vraiment incroyab1e qu'une
seule bouteille d'OVONOL ait pu
op&rer une telle gu@rison. Notre
petite a augment& de quatre 1ivres
dams respace de quelques semai-
mes.
C'est avec TN grand p1aisir que
je dis tout lie merite de &c puissant
TONGUE. Nous sommes 81 heu-
reux de voir notre petite Edna 81
bien !! Je suis prete a bonner des
MEASUREMENTS aux personnes qu1
voudront s'adresser a moi.
Madame YON,
Tante de la petite Edna Lasnier,
200 rue Ste Catherine Est,
Montreal.
Vous pouvez vous Procurer
pOVONOL chez tous les mar
Glands de remedies. Prix $1.oo la
boutei1le. Pour toute autre infor-
nation, s'adresser a la COMPA-
GN1E I FRANCO
AMER1CAINE, 274 rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
&tniusfon de r@tho de r@nfS1
Les COuteaux dor
Par PAUL FEVAL
Par PAUL FEVAL

;seux ct reveur, IL tressaillit tout a
coup ct sauta u e p1eds.
LIE vent lni apportait IN son
Grange ct bien connu, lie signal a
laide du3uel I;owah ct Lille Sc re-.
trouvaient dams les bois.
II crut etre lie jcuet dun songe;
mails le signal SO r6peta. Puts le
silence regina dams les t6n4bres.
Rosen go pencha au.dehors pour
tacher de saisir quelque nouveau
brult.
La Vile dormant.
II ne put OUR que la volx triste
du vent qul passait sur les grandes
savannes.
CONNIE il allait gegner So cou-
che, un coup de carabine retentlt
'au loin.
-Cest lie son de la carabine de
Towah! s'6cria Rosen.
Jusqu'au matin, il resta sur lie
qui-vive.
Dona Carmel vint plus tot que
de coutume:
On a WI r0der un Indjen au-
tour du rempart, dit. ellie.
-C'est mon serv1teur, c'est mon
fdele ami! s'6cria lie comte; sau-
vez-!e Carmel, au nom de Dieu!
-Je lie sauverez, fit Carmel.
Ellie ALA vers l'alcade ct dit:
-Se1gneur, lie prisonnier a des
intelligences au dehors. Un indien
de la montague a fait entendre DIES
signaux sous lie rempart.
-Je sa1s celia, r6pondit Joan
Maria Tristany; Dieu merci! seno.
ra, nos sentinelles ne sont nj sour
DIES nj aveug.es!
-Savez vcus aussi que Get In
dien went lei pour s'entendre avec
lie prisonnier au sujet de "a ran
con? demanda dona Carmel.
L'alcade appela aussit6t ses
mosquetercs ct donna l'ordre de.
pargner soigneusement la vie de
linden.
Pour avoir nourri lie cavalier
depuis lie temps. sonora, dit-lI,noue
pouvons blen demander hut mile
cling cents onces. t..s
Dona Carmel promit q son pere
%d'asslster aux entrevues du prison.
nier ct de linden, atm d'6viter
tout complot d'6vasion.
Towah revilt 16der sous les mu.
rallies ct SO fit prendre. Ure fols
prls, scion l'usage des Ipdiens, il
ne pronorca pas une parole. Dona
Carmel lie fit conduire q la tour ct
renvoya les gardes.
LIE comte, dona Carmel ct Towah
rest61ent eeule.
Linden resta muet parcequ'il
ne connalssait pas Carmel.
-Parle, Towah, dit le comte;
c~elle.ci est ma eeur.
Towah qui SO tenait droit ct roll
de, tourra vivement son regard
ve1s la jeune file.
Ii lui >prit la main ct la NIT sur
So t6te, mails il ne parla point en-.
core. kEges
-Voyons, reprit le comte, n't.s
tn rien d me dire?. Lille est. ellie
avec tol?
Towah bsissa la 1ete ct IN rau-
que soupir 6chappa de So poitri.
ne. t. Q29sEdRlea
-Iowah ma plus de femme!
pronopca-t.il tout has.
Puts il ajouta en- Sc. redreesant
tout a coup ct dun ton de doulou-
reuse fert6.
-C'est Towah qui la tue.
Get homme q aesassir6 sa
femme! s'6cria dona Carmel syec
horreur. ~r,
Towah ne resemble pas
hommes que vous c%onnaissez. se.
nora, dit le comte. Pourquoi as.tu
tue ia femme, Towah?
Parcequ'elle await trahi le secret
de mon ma1tre, r6pllqua l'Indiep.
lie comte n'interrogea plus.
Carmel regardait dun air 6pou.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

-Cinquante jours.
Celtes, pour lie present, rien re
! pouvait porter Rosen a r6unir
dams sa rens6e Paventurier fran
Gals qul l'avait d6pouille ct miss
! Talbot, sa fencee.
Sait-on par quelle porte les
preesentiments s'introduiseLt dams
l'esprit?
--Tu m'aimes ct tn as du coure-
ge, Towah! s'6cria tout d coup lie
comte; il faut absolument que j'aie
DIES nouvelles d'Ellen!
VOLTA six mois que Towah
marche sur ses pieds nus, repon-
dit lie Panic; ses pieds cont durs;
il peut bien marcher SIX mois en-
core.
-Tu iras, reprit le comte, tu ne
t'arreteras qua Baltimore. tn ver-
ras Ellen. lu lui diras que je TAI
me; tn lui raconteras mon malheur
....tu lui promettras, tn lui ]ure-
ras, entends-tu, en- mon nom ct sur
ma fol qu'elle me reverra richie ct
valnqueur....Je la COMMAS; e.le
m'attendra.. Dieu ne ma pas
enlev6 tout espoir de bonheur
Carmel NIT de Tor dams la main
de Towah.
-Towah, murmura.t-elle, vous
direz q miss Talbot que Carmel, ga
soenr inconnue, lui envoie le bal
ser de pail.
Towah sortit de la bourgade. II
await promls desn5 s'arreter MULE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
gneur alcade, Towah 6tait intro
duit dams Ia prison.

gneur slcade, Towah 6tait intro
duit dams la prison.
La sueur moEtait sur sa t6te ra
see, rabattant la Tongue toufe qu'i
garda t au SONNET du c: ana.
ii sc posa debout au mllieu dc
la chambre. immobile ct muet.
Son soufae 6pujs6 soulevait 8.
poitrine par soubresauts.
Suivant la coutume de race, i
attendait poul parler qu'on lin.
telrogeat.
-Qu'ae-tu a m%'apprendre, To
wah, demanda Rosen don't la voi1
tremblait.
La langue dor6e, r6pliqua FIN
diem, a tromp6 la femme du mayor
CONNIE Mohican await tromp6 ls
femme de Towah.
Rosen palit advertisement ct tom
ba dams les bras de Carmel.
Towah, toujours droit ct immc.
bile, gardait ma1ntenant lie silen.
ce.
oCet homme est vivant? pro.
nonea kosen avec effort.
Linden montra sas pieds nus.
-Je l'al tenu sous mon tomahak
r6pondit.ll; mails il y a DIES gardes
dams e grands villages. .Towah
a pass6 deux lunes en prison.
Rosen n'interrogea plus.
II resta plus dune heure la tete
entire ses mains.
Carmel voulut lui parler, il la
repoussa.
Au bout dune heure, il sc leva
ct dit:
II faut que je parte!
Carmel posa la main sur son
occur qui defalllait.
-Vous partirez, Albert, dit,el le
pcurtant dune voix mourante.
Rosen la SIERRA dams ses bras. A
son tour ellie lie repoussa.
-Towah! reprlt-elle, allez pre-
parer des cheveaux....A mlnuit,
votre maftre sera aux pieds des
ramparts.
Towah fit IN pas pour sortir.
Avant de franchir lie seuil, IL 80 ia
visa ct vlpt s'agenouiller devant
CarLel.
-Pourquol celle-lA nest. ellie
pas la femme du mayor? murmu-
r~a-t-il; mails le visage pale ne tue
pas la fem ne qui le trompe: il
l'aime!....
Carmel lui montra la porte du
-doigt. Ellie await aux levres un
douloureux sourire.
Quand il fut parti:
Albert, dit ellie, Je vous aime.
Quand vous ne serez plus Ia, je
mourrai. ..Je savais gum jour
viendrait Oh vous diriez: Je veux
partir.. Tout CO que vous voulez,
je le veux....J al tress6 des cor
DIES de sole; vous pourrez descen-
DIRE au has du rempart.
Rosen NIT un genou en- terre q
la place que Towah venait de quit
ter.
II ne put pas prononcer une pa
role. SEES ]arnes inondaient les
mains de Carmel.
A minuit Carmel ct Rosen
6taient encore r6unis dams Ia pri.
son. Carmel attachait de ga propre
main la corde de sole aux barreaux
de la fenetre. Ellie so pencha. La
corde n'atteignait que les deux
tiers de la hauteur voulu.
-Je sautera1, dit Rosen.
Gar il venait d'entendre le rauuue