davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

1t is very much desired by the
postoffice department that all mail
shall be delivered by the city or rural
carriers, and that as little mail as
possible go through the general de-
livery. There are some people who
must necessarily get their mail in or
through the general delivery. but all
persons who are permanently located
and can have their mail delivered,
should leave delivery addresses where
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
Will Play Handball.
[ [snecial to INC sentlnel. l

Denver, Nov. 3O.-A nandball
tournament is being arranged among
members of the Denver Athletic club,
classified according to their ability.
Among those who will take part in
the Glass \ tournament will be
Mclaughlin. Bishop, Blakney, Ed.
Jones, Hodges, }. Graham, Pierce,
Costello, Tots Birkendal. Fortune.
Billy McHellen. Broadly and Pat Gal
lagher.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Tomorrow night the annual nom
ination of officers, the comforting of
the third rank, the selection of the
dates for the production of Damon
and Pythias," and a number of other
important features including the
serving of refreshments, will charac-
terize the regular meeting of the
knights of Pythias.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

People make a very serious mis-
take in sending important and valu-
able business matters through the
mails without registering. All docu-
ments of any value, should always be
registered, then If they go astray they
can be easily traced to the person
who gave their receipt for them.
POSTMASTER
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
sheridan Set New Record.
Special to The sentinel

Especial to The Sentinel.
New York, Nov. 30.-Martin j.
Sheridan of the lrish-American Ath-
letic club made worlds record yes
terday with the 42-pound stone.
which he hurled 81 feet Il inch. four
inches better than the mark set by
James Mitchell many years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Clothing Of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Telephone US. We
call for and delives.-The Suitorium
1928 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
Many Want Big Bout.
Special to The Sentinel. ]

Especial TO The Sentinel.I
New York, Nov. 3O.-The bids for
the big Jeffries-Johnson fight are to
be opened in this city Wednesday, and
it is understood that they are piled
deep. Among some of the more no
torlous bids which have already been
are the following:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Phone J. E. Mckenzie when you
want plumber. He knows his busi-
ness; he will give satisfaction, and
his prices are reasonable. He has
one of the best equipped plumbing
establishments in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

C. w. RIDLEY has been in
We the optical business for the
" last 16 years and can fit your
eyes at the Primrose jewelry store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Grant Bales, of DeBeque. is visi-
tor to the city today. He is here on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Get married and we will take care
of you.-Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Trobitz &. Witcher, practical plum
bers, 122 North Fifth. Plumbing
J and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
PRICE GIVES THE
PEOPLE TIMELY ADVICE AS
TO CERTAIN NEW REGULATIONS

they live inside the carrier limits.
Our city is growing so rapidly that
il is almost impossible to extend the
free delivery to the property owners
who are building on the outskirts of
the present carrier routes. The post
master is making every effort to keep
pace with this growth, and will ex-
tend the service just as fast as cir
cumstances will allow. Two carriers
have been added to the force within
the last eighteen months, but the
routes are already too large and our
carriers have all that they can take
care of. 1t Is hoped, however. that
early in the spring we shall be able
to secure another carrier.
We find that 1t is again necessary
to call the attention of our business
men to the Importance of handing
into the postoffice the correct name
and address of their business firm or
corporation. So many companies and
corporations are formed and started
into business without giving the post
office any notice as to where the
mail for such companies shall be de-
livered. OF course such mail is de-
layed for want of sufficient address
and may be returned to the writer If
it shall have five or ten days return
card on ii.
The similarity of names is a source
for many errors in the distribution of
mails. We have no less than eight
or ten persons by the name of George
Smith. Three by the name of George
A. Smith. and generally the mail
comes addressed to Just George
Smith. Unless 1t has the street num-
ber or the rural route number. we
have to do some pretty tall guessing
in order to give it to the right George
Smith. The same thing occurs in
many other names and some very
awkard mistakes have thus been
made. 1t is therefor important that
you make your whereabouts known to
the postal authorities so that these
mistakes may be avoided.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

1t will be a great help to the post
master and his assistants If you will
take the trouble to call at the office
and leave the names of all your fam
lily, so that they may be placed on
the postoffice directory. Some very
annoying mistakes occur just because
We have only the initials. and then
again we have no record of the given
name of the wife or mother and
many of the children of a family.
Letters come addressed to Mrs. Lucy
Jones or Mrs. Annie Pinkham, but
our postoffice directory only knows
them by the name of Mrs. John Jones
or Mrs. George Pinkham. We have
no way of telling where to place these
letters, if they have no street num-
ber or other address on them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Presto Collar overcoats. Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Beginning November 1st the reg
istration fee was raised from eight
cents to ten cents. 1t has been known
for some years by the department
that the fee of eight cents. did not
cover the cost in handling registered
matter, but it was hoped that the
increased growth of the postal serv-
ice would make up the deficiency.
Unfortunately, the postal revenues,
while growing and increasing by leaps
and bounds. have not kept pace with
the expenses of the service and hence
the efforts on the part of the post
master general to increase the rev.
enues of the postoffice department.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

they live inside the carrier limits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

express contempt! If it SO happens
that the field as the crop develops
should become choked with weeds,
then-and only then-would he deem
it necessary to go through with his
old established system of cultivation.
This consists of putting a gang of
aborigines into the field, who keep
time as they turn over the soil. with
their diminutive hoes of native work
manship. to a wild jargon of song.
AS a representative of the rho
desia Herald" I CHANGED at dusk. on
one occasion, to arrive in a bedraggled
and watersoaked condition at Boer
farm homestead In answer to my
rap a well-built, roughly attired. red
whiskered individual sang out in a
coarse but pleasant voice. Come
right in; you are welcome, stranger"
A change of attire was offered me
and I soon appeared at table clothed
in a buttonless coat which fit me
several sizes too soon. a pair of trou-
sers of duck material with the cling
ing propensities of a bull dog of the
thoroughbred type. and a handker-
chief of scarlet hue in lieu of a col
larI
In spite of the grotesque appear
ance which I must have presented I
felt, on account of the air of hospital
fty that prevailed, perfectly at ease.
The table, roughly constructed of
packing case boards, was spread with
a cloth, once white, but which showed
the effects of hard usage
On a huge platter in the center of
the table was a small steaming wart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
STABBED II TIMES.
Man Killed in Saloon in a Quarrel
Over Payment for Drinks.

Oakland, Cal. May 2s.-In a
drunken fury. Deminick CirmeIla,
an Italian boetblack. who has a
stand in front of a saloon. stabbed
J. c. Burlisson. an English car
penter, eleven times with a pocket
knife, inf1icting wounds which re-
suited in the death of the victim five
minutes later. The cause of the
fight which occurred in a saoon,
was a dispute over the payment for
drinks. Gs
Cirmella repeatedly plunged the
weapon into the body of his op-
ponent, finally stabbing him in the
heart.
well. he has got me- said the
wounded man. He held forth his
hand to George London. the bar
tender, who shook it. He then sank
into chair. He died on the way to
the receiving hospital. Cirmella was
arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
DUE TO THE TRUST.
Senator Bradley Offers Explanation of
Night Rider Outrages.

| Washington, May 2S@That the out
RACES of the night riders in Kentucky
and Tennessee resulted from the OPP
preston of the American Tobacco COM
! pany and that unless the internal reve-
nue. on leaf tobacco in the hand was
repealed these outrages would again
occur, was the declaration made by
Senator Bradley of Kentucky today in
| urging the adoption of his amendment
to the senate bill. This amendment pro-
poses to restore in the tariff bill the
! house provision for the free sale of
leaf tobacco by the farmer, which was
stricken out by the finance committee
of the senate ms +
After reviewing the growth of the
American Tobacco company. Mr.. Brad
| ley said that, not content with destroy
1 ing all competition in the United States,
| this concern drove the Imperial Tobac-
! competitor to compromise and OBJ
| tanned an agreement by which the I'm
perial yielded up all competition in the
United States, France, Austria, Italy,
meanwhile decreed that the govern
ment would buy and import tobacco as
mere business, the profit going into the
Golfers Of the government under what
is known as the Reggie system. 1.-THE
American Tobacco company, seeing the
danger in this direction, entered into
a conspiracy with the Reggie regents by
which the territory should be and was
| DIVIDED, all agreeing to pay the same
fixed price and allotting the territory
| into well defined districts so that there
could be no conflict of interests" said
Mr.. Bradley.
! Thus the producers found themselves
powerless and hemmed in on every side,
continued Mr.. Bradley, and after ap-
pealing to congress without effect as a
| last resort organized the pooling soci-
cites which resulted in a saturnalia
of crime in Kentucky and Tennessee.
While denouncing the night rider out
RACES, Mr.. Bradley declared the to-
bacco leaf growers were so sore1y press
ed that they were forced to combine to
protect themselves, and that the crimes
which resulted were due to the trusts
oppression.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
TAFT AND YALE DAY.
The President VIII Visit Pittsburg,
Penn, Tomorrow.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2s.-The annual
convention of the Associated Western
Yale clubs, which will be attended to-
morrow by President Taft. Secretary
OF State Knox and many other notable
men, began here today.
While today is yale day." the i'm
portant events in connection with the
convention will not take place until to-
morrow, Taft and Yale day."
President Taft will arrive here Sat-
,urday morning, going to the home of
Thomas K. Laughlin, jr., Woodland
road, Mrs. Laugh1in being sister of
Mrs Taft. An hour later the president
escorted by Secretary Knox and others,
will proceed to Arsenal park, where he
will assist in the dedication of a drink
ing fountain erected by the Daughters
of 1872. On his way to- the park the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

rut that their forefathers fell into
when first they invaded darkest
Africa"
The Boer farmer sows his seed.
and then produces the family Bible
and evokes the blessing OF the Pow
ers Above on the work already ac-
complished and the harvest to come,
leaving to nature the task of pro-
ducing a crop. The corn or other seed
is broadcasted on the raw veldt or
plowed ground as the case may be,
and turned under. Behind a team of
eight oxen, urged forward by the
crack of a long whip and the weird
screening of a Hottentot driver, who
calls each animal in turn by name in
the Dutch language cattle I'M
derstand no other-the hardy farmer
manipulates q single furrow pillow of
clumsy design. If by chance one Of
the bullocks becomes stubborn he is
Immediately dubbed "Englishman" to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

hog which had been roasted In the
usual fashion of the country. A fire
is made and as soon as a good bed
of Goals. is produced they are raked
aside and n hole dug in the hot earth
into which the pig is dropped. A
layer of earth is then applied and
the Goals of fire raked back to their
original place. The result is delicious
one of the treats that ex-President
Roosevelt has probably already en-
joyed.
The rest of the menu consisted Of
hard bread eaten with pork drip
pings, and strong coffee. The latter
is a Boer necessity and is used with
a strong admixture of chickory. Hav-
ing tramped ten miles that after
noon I was in position to do the re-
past justice.
The conversation while by no
means brilliant was animated and in
cluded 'all sorts of things and wealth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

president will visit the Rodeph Shalom
temple. Rabbi DR.. ]. Leonard Levy
pastor. where he will make short adj
dress to the congregation at noon.
The guests with the entire convention
body will be taken in automobiles to
the Allegheny Country club. A buffet
luncheon, golf, tennis, baseball and
other sports will be INDUCED in. The
president will remain in Pittsburg un-
til Sunday evening, when he will de-
part for Gettysburg, Pa. Sunday morn
ing President Taft will attend services
at the First Unitarian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
VISIT IN AFRICA.
BOer Farmers and How They Do
Their Work.
Not Much Like Methods Used in
Kansas.
a VISIT TO A FARM
Hospitality of the People Is
Characteristic.
Novel Methods Used for Captur-
ing Wild Animals.

(Written for the State Journal.)
They farm differently there. The
Boer method of tilling the soil in its
crudity contrasts sharply with the
modern scientific practices in vogue
in Kansas The men of Dutch an
hardy-but lacking in educa-
ton, and imbued with superstition to
a marked degree. are following the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
Paw Ron Amounted to $500, 900.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 28.-More than
5000 men employed in the Homestead
Steel works received well filled en-
velopes today for the first time in Is
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10

ment ct que je fus ob1ige, pendant quatre mois, de
garden lie lit. Des les pre1nieres semaines que j'ai
employe les Pilu1es Moro, mes forces ont augmente
ct je pouvais prendre TN peu de nourriture. Cette
amelioration s'est continuee graduellement, Pap
petit, lie goht de manger m'est revenu, la digestion
Sc faisait de mieux en- mieux, enfn tout chez moi
|s'est renouvele. J@tais a deux pas de la tombe,
les Pilules Moro mont rendu la sante, ct les Mede-
Gins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro que TAI con-
suites mont beaucoup aide"
M. MEDERIC CODERRE,
Sainte-Marie Salomee, Que.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-Adressez-
vous par 1ettre GU personnellement aux Medecins
de la Compagnie M@dicale Moro, au No 272 rue
Saint Denis, Montreal, 81 vous desirez DIES conseils
au sujet de votre sante. lis vous donneront gra-
'%tuitement tous les renseignements que necessite
votre etat.
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente chez tousl les mar:
chands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par
la poste, soft au Canada GU aux Etats-Unis, sur
reception du prix, soc une boite, 49, 50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees:
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10
J&tais a deux pas de la tombe ct les
Pilules Moro mont gu6ri
Je soufrais tel1ement de Dyspepsia, dit M. Coderre, quill
m'&tait impossible de travailler* Jai meme garde
lie lit pendant quatre mois.


La dyspepsia ma pas d'ami, ellie torture SEES vic
times sans merci. Tout est triste pour TN homme
oui SQUIRE de Pestomac une mauvaise digestion
remplit ses journees de GRANTEES ct ses NUTS de mat
vais reves. Chez Ihomme qui %souffred de dyspepsia.
Ia 1anque est epaisse, la bouche amere, lhaleine fe-
tide, Testomac est rempli de gaz ct les %intestins sont
constipes. lie coeur est aussi trouble, les rognons
fonctionnent NAL ct la faiblesse generate sen suit.
L'homme avec des dispositions gales devient SOM
bre rien ne l'interesse. Occupe quill est tout lie
temps de son estomac, il peut a peine appliquer son
esprit ai1leurs que Ia Oh est son NAL.
Hommes, soyez forts, la faiblesse chez vous nat
tire que la pitie ct ne peut amener que des desagre-
vous. ST votre constitution est bonne, conservez-la
bonnie 81 vos nerfs sont Gains ct fermes, gardez-les
ainsi, vous en- aurez besoin pour la lutte Sis sont
fables, veillez-y ournellement ct voyez a ce qu1ls
recoivent lie traite1nent voulu. ST votre digestion
va NAL, 81 votre estomac vous fatigue, sivos wires.
all lieu de vous %forti6er, sont une cause dennu1s ct
de malaises pour vous, prenez les Pilules Nero, elles
feront de vous I'm homme plein de courage, elles
vous donneront app@tit, aideront a votre digestion,
chasseront les idees noires de votre cerveau, car
Giles sont une sauve garde contre lie advertisement
ct la decadence de la constitution. Files ont guerl
des milliers d. hommes avant vous, Giles vous que
riront aussi.
&tait oblige de TRAVELLER beaucoup ct de subir
beaucoup de fatigues. II etait devenu malade,
~souffrait surtout de l'estomac puts de grande fai-
blesse. II await passk quatre mois au lit ct trois
medecins qui pavaient traite ne lui avaient fat que
tres peu de bien. II a pris ensulte les Pllules Moro
ct voici maintenant &c quill dit
"Jetais malade depths tros ans ct IL y await
ONE mois que les medecins me soignaient lorsque
j'ai commence a prendre les Pilules Moro. 81 jai
employe &c remede, c'est parce que les trois mede-
Gins que j'avais consult@s auparavant ne m'avaient
pas gueri. Je %souffrais terriblement de pestomac,
ma digestion Sc faisait t%oujours bien NAL ct jetais
devenu 81 fable que je ne pouvais TRAVELLER, que je
tremblais de tous mes membres au moindre .mouve-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10
Les PILULES MORO sot en- vnte la Pharmacie del Rose ct Morgan. Sureseursd de
Geo A Roe 33 Avenue Centr lie

temps.
Et meme, dams lie fond de son
occur, gagn6e q Indulgence, ellie
await cherch6 IN moyen de conci-
lier les chose pour ]'avenir, date.
nuer la pecision au'en un jour de
colAre ellie await dd prendre.
Non! ouoi quill arrival, ellie ne
rayeralt pas Claude de son tesla
ment, pas plus qu'e'Ie ne lie rayait
de son coeur!
Msis 4 ga grande surprise, = SO
stup6taction douloureuse, une fois
marie, 10 peintre n'6tait jama's re-
paru; il ne lui await meme pas don
n6 siKne de vie.
Quelle tyrannique compagne
6talt done cette ]eune femme oui
lui fsisait rompre sinsi toute 'eis.
ton svec la fsmille quill await?
Mime Kalbremer sc demsndsit
aveo sngoisse de quot Il pouvait
bien vivre, maintenant quill await
quite Paris, abandonn6 son ate.
lier.
SEES amis hati>uels, 4 qui ellie
await 6orit, men eavaient pas plus
qu'elle.
Quelques jours apres son maria.
&c, Claude 6tsit psrti on ne ssvait
pour quelle destination.
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10
CHAPITRE III
UNE ANID
Nine NoirAs croyait rover.

Nine NoirAs croyait rever.
La veille encore, ellie 6tsit seule,
absolument seule, abandonn6e du
monte enter ct VOLTA que depuis
le matin, ellie go sentalt une annie.
Oul une annie dejA, toute recente
ii est vrai, mails 81 bonnie, 81 affec.
tueuse ct qui psraissait 81 since.
re-.
La jeune femme 6tsit ~profond6-
ment touch6e par piti6 cette que
lui t6moignsit Nine Martinot.
Ellie 6tait bien 3 plaindre en- eff.
fet, ne s'illusionnsnt pas sur eon
6tst. La mort approcha,t, attendant
sans doute l'heure de l'operation
pour fare son euvre, ct c'6tait
horrible de MOURN ainsi, 4 vingt
sns, en- laissant IN letit etre qui
n'svait pas six mols.
La mort en- elle-meme n'6tait
rleu Nine Noires etait pieuse ct
savait QUEEN s'endormant du grand
sommell, ellie slIsit vivre uns vie
meilleure. Ellie y retrouveralt son
mari bien-aim6. parti trop tot,
quclques mois 4 pelne apres qu'ils
avalent edi64 leur bonheur.
Peut.etre dependant vals,t.il
mieux quill ne fnt plus Ia le NAL.
heureux. Gil IL svalt etc atteint
du NAL le plus douloureux qui fnt,
nm NAL don't ga compagne depuls
qceique temps await sulvl avec eff
froi, LIS rogres rapldes, ct qui,
tout D coup, l'svalt emport6: Ia
perte de Ia raison.
Lui foul....cet homme g>nt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10

Quelques instants apres la brave
file %rspportalt la r6ponse.
Cette dame 6talt touchee, infni.
meut touch6e ct seIait he ureuse..
-Je ne %comprends pas du tout
cette fan'aisie rldicule, dit Nine
Morterral q son mari quand lis SO
retrouverent en- tete a tete, une
fois le repas termin6 J'ai Dien as
SEE de mes propres ennuis sans al
Ter encore m'occuper de ceux des
aut1es.
-N'as-tu done pas encore saisi
le motif qul ma fait agir?
Pas encore? je l'avoue.
La malade qui habite audes.
sus de nous est seule lei, inconnue,
abandonn6e, sans mari.
Ill para1t.
Ellie va MOURN.
Eth bien?
Ellie a une petite file du me.
me age que la notre, bien portante
ct qui va Sc trouver complement
abandonn6e.
-Alors?
-Gagne l'amiti6 de So mere.
Ellie nous confera l'enfant plutot
que de la laisser selle au moude!
-Et tn veux Que?.....
Nous l'adoptions go. qu'elle
remplace Marguerite ...... lie jour
on....
Constance cut I'm Vement
instinctif de r6volte.
-Mais c'est 1nfame! ft.elle.
-Pourquoi infame? Ne faisons
nous pas une bonnie action en- nous
occupant de cette petite, qui ma
plus personne? En- retour, ellie
nous est utile.
little, 4 quot?
Son mari haussa les epaules.
-Tcus les enfants de six mols
sc ressemblent, ft-il. Nous n'avons
qua changer la nourrice. Psrsonne
ne devinera rien ct surtout Nine
Ralb1emer....
7Mais vous parlez bien tot....
Notre enfant. 80 nous nest pas
morte encore....
II y eut IN silence.
Julien Morterral, impossible,
vensit de 90 servir nm verre de
chartreuse, ct, sonReur, il le de-
gustsit lentement, 4 petites gor.
g6es......
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10
Sur demande nous enverrons
gratnitement 4 tout nouvel abon.
ne les num6ros d6jA psrus de >ce
feullleton.

Julien lui fit signe de SO taire:
la servante entrait apportant le d1.
ner,
Ma file, lui DIT M. Molterral
dun ton patterned don't il n'usalt
pas Acknowledgement, en- vous 6loi-
gnant, envoyez done demander d
cette pauvre malade. ...la dame
du trolsieme, 81 ellie veut blen re.
cevoir la vieite. de quelqu'un..
qui s'int6resse q ellie.
DE Nine Morter 80. commen.
ca Constance troubl6e.
DE Nine Martlnot, Sc hata
d'interrompre son mari en- 6levant
la voix; ct dites-lui qu'on re la fa-
tiguera pas: historic, supplement,
de lui etre utile, de lui offrir nos
services, dams la position crltique
Oh ellie Sc trouve.
-Bien sur Que ]e lui feral dire
monsieurs. All! c'est bien CONNIE
]e disais, y a du bon monde par
tout!
"A propos! qu'elle est lie nom
de cette dame?
Madame. Attended, donc!..
Nine No res, quelque chose CONNIE
ca......
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10

Constance ne se trompsit pas.
O'6tait bien le souvenir de Ciau-
de qui d6solait Nine Kalbremer ct
op6rait gu ellie CO enlargement. Ellie
ne pensait pas, en- refusant 3 son
neveu d'admettre son marriage, que
la separation dat etre aussi com.
plAte entire ellie ct lul. Pouvalt. ellie
de GAZETTE de cmur, voir entrer une
humble ouvri4re dams la vieille ct
g'orieuse familIe des SernoyP
sans avoir apcupe hostil,t6 per
sonne,lo contra cette jeune file,
ellie pr6f6rait ne prs la recevoir,
mails ellie 6tait convalDcue que
Claude, neveu respectueux, REVIEW
draft Ia voir au bout de quelque