davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28

& s s 49, IL. E, : i q y r. q ( + 49,
A meeting of the old folks central
committee was held this morning in the
office of Bishop c, w. Nibley, for the
purpose of finally settling a number OF
details in connection With the most
elaborate Did folks entertainment ever
given, which takes place tomorrow,
June %.
4 The committee want 1t remembered
by the old folks of Salt Lake City
that they will be admitted to the taber-
nacle grounds atl2 o'clock, not before
that time Also that the AUTOMOBILES
ride through the city is for the country
visitors and cannot be Joined in by
any Of the old folks residing in the
city
The parade will start from the u, &
r. G. and o. S. L. depots as soon as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
GUARDS CAPTURED,
BUCKET SHOPS RAlDED

Cincinnati, June 2S,-county Prose
.cutor Hunt. who is making. campaign.
against alleged bucket shops. accom-.
panied by 10 deputies. today overpow-5
cred two armed watcllmen and raided
the Offices of the Consolidated Stock q
Grain company. g: A. Acton and G.
j. Fox were arrested and all the books
of the concern We're taken and the
wires cut The men were arraigned
and held to the grand jury. Twenty
customers of the alleged bucket shop
were held prisoners behind the locked
doors of the concern for several hours
in order to obtain their correct names.
for witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
.PAclFY MEMBERS OF
IlklRIs' MORO BAND

Manila. June Successful opera
tons asainst Iiiiris band of Moro ban
dts have 5ee,i conducted during tho
fesss' d e's.,,t sy,7an, He'd ges
and Anderson, commanding detacli-
nients of the sixth cavalry that are Coz
operating With the mosquito fleet under
Capt Signor.
Capt. Anderson struck the hand on
Pata island and in the running engage
nlent that followed, five of the bandits
were killed. a number were wounded
and several others were captured by
friendly Moros. Thirty-one of the band
have BEEN killed ot;capturcd during the
last so days. but Jikdris himself always
manages to elule capture.
The several caTalTy, attachments are
still In pursuit and expect to capture
or essterrninate the outlaws, who have
caused the authorities much trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
EIGHT PERSONS HURT
IN RIO GRANDE WRECK

Denver, Colo. June 2S,- Eight per-
sons We're hurt none fatally. late yes
terday afternoon when three coaches
of the east bound Denver & Rio Grande
passenger train No. 6, known as the
san francisco limited went into the
ditch at Sedalia, 20 miles from Denver.
The wreck was caused by the displace-
yment of rails as the result OF the in.
tense heat.
a few hours later the engine and
two coaches of a Colorado Midland
passenger train were derailed at Mis-
sissippi avenue, inside the city limits
of Denver presumably the result of
heat twisted rails. The passengers and
crew escaped with Il shaking up, Yes
terday WAS the hottest day in 10 years
in Denver, the thermometer reaching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
-. - - ,lE3.
EXECUTIVE cLEMENCY
ASKED FOR ETHEL DONOVAN

:. Washington. June rs. Necutive8
s.s. s17ale TO save a young woman from
W aisgract, of a term in prison @:;s
musht at the White House by Repre-
: sseltatlvc Mondell or Wyoming. today
W MIS- Ethel Donovan, until recently
i husl mistress at Deitz, Wye. Mrs.
som,s, Massis only IS years old, was
,fig a,, OF eInbezzlement in conncc-
NV. spa With tie Issuance OF money orders
1 s caa VIII shortly be taken to Denver.
W sS,; Z, r. serve six months IN jail Mr.
. M brought documents to snox
MAJ ss eig s,1 OF the jury who had found
af.sllst that the woman had no .nten-
! a9I Of committing !, crime.
aent OF Justice. y u 81, q. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
CONDITION OF CHlLDREN'S
TEETH TO BE INVESTIGATED

q New York, June 2s.-Intervurltion OF.
Miss Dorothy Whitney in behalf of
the Junior league has started an inves-l
tigation by the health department into
the condition of the teeth Of children,
IA. Is and 16 years old seeking per-
mits which allow their employment
nation OF 4s6 applicants during Mag
for these so-calied mercantile papers,.
was amazing Only IA OF the 1856 had
ali sound teeth; there We're 2,Sos un
sound teeth in the jaws OF the re :
mainder of which 257 must be eX-.
ltraeted. ana 419 of the children had
1molars Which did not meet and We're
of slight use for lnasticationp purposes.
no nut in proper condition the mouths;
of these children will cost from 5000
to $40, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
PITTSBuRG, KAN, C GAL
MINERS QUIT WORK

Pittshulg, Kan, June IS. All the
hltti in the north end of the Pitts
eurg field, about 5000 in number. q,it
work W. today. No strike had becn called
pll the men decided to suspend work
a W 4 Z decision is reached in the check
aE dispute. II is. possible that a form
& d strike hrder will be issued tomor-
!eW calling out all miners Of the
4 ibteak in the ranks of the operators
v S-s today when two companies,
", " . sheridan Coal company. and the
~. n,ie;SIermiok Coal company, announced
My y, would grant the demands or the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
CARDINAL ANDRIEU.
4, His Attitude Warmly Endorsed
Militant French Isisllons.

~ "a i
Paris, June IS THE attitude of Car
tilnal Andtieu OF Bordeaux, WHO recent.
8ly refused to appear in court to- an
SsWers charges intconnection with ain al
legged breach Of the separation law has;
been warmly endorsed BY the militant
bishops and clergy and other prosecu-
IONS are threatened against those WIN
menace the faithful, with excommuni-.
+ cato aation II they acquire church property
forfeited under the law in question.
sNllo ~, Ciicure, bishop OF Bayonns,,
q. mas been cited to appear before the.
& correctional court for pronouncing lpso.
$facto S.excommunication against entire
municipal councils, charitable assocla-
the acquisition of former church pro-
5perty. Furthermore. Mgr. Gicure has
formally Instructed the members of
+ + = ocSSsse to resist the law provid-
ing for neutral education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
PROF.. Won HALLE DEAD.

"a Berlin, Jnne 2S.-.Prof. Ernest Won
Halle tho political economist, died here
today of pleurisy He was born in
l1SGs. Prof. Won Halle was well known
in the United states He wrote various
studies on cotton culture in the SOUTH,
on tile enterprise of Germans in Amer
lea, End on economic questions In the.
West Indies and Venezuela. The pros
fcSsors Sa S an ardent advocate Of the
German navy and aided in the prepsr-a
alton, Of several naval bills He was
personally liked by Emperor w lillian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
UNITED STATES WILL
TRY BLACK HANDLERS

Toledo. O., June s.,-Becauae they are
convinced that the base of operations
OF the alleged Black Hand society, re-.
Gently uncovered was In Afariou. o..
within this federal district. the federal
authorities have decided to try all of tile
1neu implicated IN the case in Toledo
next fail.
This was announced today by Dist.
Atty. Day.
The preliminary hearing of the four
men under arrest here was held. today.
The hearing, of those in other parts Of
til. state will come up later this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
.sMoTHER!'
Nayada Woman Finds Runaway Boy
Scryine. MS Nniter IN Hotel Astor.


Serving as Waiter In Hotel Aston.
New York, June 2s4-Mrs Robert RI.
Burnilan OF Reno, New. ana several
friends went to the Hotel Aston yes =
terday for afternoon tea. The party
was assigned TO table and nice
looking young waiter was directed to
take their order. When Mrs. Burnhaiu
got (, good look at him she recognized
in him her son. VINO had left home
several years ago and of whom no
atidipgs had been received Mrs. Burn
ham calmly ordered what she wanted
and the waiter went away. 5,li
AS soon as the meal was served tho.
waiter took his station nearby TO await
further orders. Finally Mrs. Burnllam
left the table to go to the retiring room
and once there the waiter was sent for
AS he entered the door of the room
he rushed up to Mrs. Burnhanl, crying
.sMotheri" and this removed all her
previous doubts Her motheriy IN
stinct had not proved untrue and she
was again in the arms of the boy she
had been mourning as dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL
|NICkERSKAN REFUSES
To Comply With scnatc's Demand for
Papers on I'ilc iii Department
Ar Iii Perrin Case.

Washington, June 2s.Atty. Gen,
Wickershain refuses to send to- the
senate the file In the department OF
Justice relating to the trial of DR.. i.
b. Perrin, charged with conspiracy to
sdefraud the government in California
timber land cases. This data was dee
manded In connection with the nom
United States attorney for$the northern
district Of California The senate coni-
mittee on judiciary today decided to
put over the Deplin nomination until,
the next regular session OF Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
I A. cIIRoN1c IItuNAAYAY BOY.

Chicago. juno 90. Raymond VIII
.liams o years old, who Is said to have
run away from home IS times. was
taken into custody iii Lincoln park.
yesterday by Lieut.. Thorne. The boy
was reported missing last Wednesday
by his mother to the police. He gave
no reason for leaving his home except,
that he got restless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
.ALDRIGH WOULD
AMEND CONSTITUTION.

Washington, June 2S.-A resolution
propsing an amendment to the Coz
istitution authorizing an income tax
without superintendent among the
states, was reported TO the senate to-
day by Chairman Aldricl of the fin-
.ance committee. Senator Borah OBJ
jected to immediate consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
WIDOW TAKES Law
INTO HER OWN HANDS

I'M ,se@ York. June 2S.--In revenge for
!, Me alleged murder Of her husband. 4.
f o,,. go. Mrs. La Bartia today firail
s,an. bullets into Dominica yersagla,
8 Thy H. ~. wounding him. Mrs. La Bar
IN a, was 'I arrested.
wa,,, shooting took place on the side
sve.S N spring and Sullivan streets as
u psla, Was on his way 10 work Mrs
oaftia was waiting for him, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
AMERICAN LIBRARIES
ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE

Brettonwoods. N. H., June 2S-The
business sessions OF the American liz
brary associations annual conference
was begun here today and will corr
Stinue until July 5. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
CANADIAN sARTIL 4 Err
GOING TO SEATTLE

Washington. June Is. Permission has
+ been granted BIZ tho United States.to5
Jerry, armed and equipped, to enter this
country July to attend the Seattle
Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
CAN'T DELIVER .ll1RoPLANE.

4, ,,Masliingtun, juno 2s,-A, NJ. Herring,
We New York aeroplnnist. who holds u
tv9tract viii, the government to- deliver
! / lying machine. today sent word TO
sen. James Allen. the chief signal of
sser, Chat he would beSl.nable to deliver
MS 4 machine by July i,ithestlme specified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
ku.LEp IN cRap CANE.

Ripley, Okla. June IS, Two negroes
We're killed and ,lve others wounded
at a stone quarry near. here last night
in. a quarrel over crap game. The
shooting was general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28

Ogden al $3.50 and leaving at $40. Ten
minutes after the departure of the
,iirsts train from Ogden another train
VIII. be dispatched with all the cars,
available This train Will stop ut all
where it will arrive promptly AT l o.
o'clock. The first train from the north
viii reach salt Lake at % 10. sa 9..s-.sI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
THAT CHINESE LOAN.

Morgan s Co. Designated TO Repre-i
sent the American Syndicate.
London, June PSI. p. Morgan 4 G..
Who haze been designated 10 represent
the American syndicate in the matter,
OF the Chinese loan or sas.645,oc0 Tor tbs
construction of the Hankow railroad.
have opened negotiations with the
bankers in London. Paris and Berlin
concerned in the negotiations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28

when he approached her she opened
fire With ~ revolver. VIZ s.
Mrs La Bartia declared that Yer
sasia murdered her husband a year
ago and that she had appealed in vain.
to the police to punish him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
EVERYTHING READY
FOR SILVER GREYS
- ---------
Old Folks Committees Meet for
Final Arrangement Of All
Details.
THE GROUNDS OPEN AT. NOON.
After Parade the Guests Of Honor VIII
THE GROUNDS OPEN AT NOON.
After Parade tic Guests OF Honor VIII
Find An Elaborate Luncheon
Spread for Them.

!. There will be no organ recital
!, in the tabernacle tomorrow,
|. and the grounds will be, closed !
. to the general public until $3.50 !.
. p. IN. both being made necessary
!. by the arrangements being made
!. to entertain the old folks.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons %l'attention des hommes
d'sfaires sur notre 1mprimerie. Nous
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
Impressions est au complet, nos caracte'
res nouveaux. N us demons satisfac'
ton au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage toute l'attention n6ces
saire. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage %attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs venez nous voir GU hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons t%oujours ell
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison d louer", "chambre
d louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des So
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout specls
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de %lettrea, envelopes,
| enfn tout ce don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12

SEES 1ettres, d'apord plelnes DIES.
poir, s'sssombrirent peu d peu. II
commencait q c%omprendre que lie
talent seul SO fat jour d,ficile.
ment, ct les projections lui man
quaient.
I'll faut etre intriguant pour re-
ussir, je ne le sersi ]amals. Cepen-
dant 'espere toujours, mails CONNIE
il fault attendre!"
L'exc4s du travail ayant alt6r6
ga sant6, il so rendit aux instances
de ga mere ct de So sGur ct vlnt
paeser quelques mo1s q
Plouden. II Sc re.
teblit vite dams cette douce atmos.
phere. La, il retrouvait &c qul lui
manqualt a Paris, un air pur ct
des affections vrales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12

II y a longtemps que Pom dit ct
rkpete que rhomme ma pas de pire
ennemi que lui-meme.
Cec est vrai surtout pour les
gems entetes on insouciants, qui
refusent de Sc soigner lorsqu'i1s Sc
sentent s%ouffrants, ct celia par matt
vaise tete, parce qu'ils ne veu1ent
pas faire &c qu'on 1eur dit, on par
insouciance, parce qu'i1s sont con-
vaincus que "cela sen ira tout
seu1."
II est tout a fait erronk de croire
que la maladie sen va simple
ment "comme ellie est venue"
Une fois que la maladie est en-
tree dams lie corps "elle y est,
ellie y reste."
II Sc peut bien quelquefois
qu'on ne la sente pas, qu'elle soft
engourdie, qu'elle ne signale pas
sa presence par DIES douleurs GU
par des attaques, mails celia ne
lempeche pas d'etre toujours en-
nous, soyons-en sdrs.
A la premiere occasion nous la
verrons reparaitre ct d. autant plus
farouche qu'elle a semble quelque
temps plus cl&mente.
QUAINT a repousser syst&mati-
quement tous les conseils, c'est
une autre faiblesse que nous ne
saurions trop condamner.
lie fabuliste a dit F: ION a sou-
vent besoin dun plus petit que
SOL" eh ! bien, dams la ma1a-
die, on a solvent besoin dun
homme meme petit qui en- con-
naisse plus long qu'on men salt
soi-meme ct qui ait @tudie ct ait
pexperience qui nous manque.
Dams tous les cas-, IL est DANCE
reux de 1aisser sans SONS l1ne ma
ladie qui commence, car on ne
salt jamais jusqu'oh ellie peut al
ler, tandis qu'on est solvent a
meme, avec TN leger traitement
ct une courte medication, de faire
disparaftre radica1ement TN ma
pris des lie debut ct tandis quill
est encore a l'&tat benin.
Nous pouvions comprendre Get
tie repu1sion on cette negligence
au temps Oh la science n'avait pas
encore fait les conquetes don't ellie
s'enorgueillit aujourd'h
II est maintenant bien faci1e de
Sc soigner sans interrompre ses
occupations, sans perte de temps
nj d'ouvrage, ct c'est une faute
objectionable de Sc laisser enva-
hir par 1e NAL.
Nous publions I'm peu plus 1oin
la 1ettre dun honnete travailleur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12

qu1 nous dit avolr souffert pen
dant quatorze annees du NAL de
reins, ct avoir Etc gu&ri, en- six
mois a peu pres, en- prenant les
Pi1ules Moro qui 1ui avaient Etc
enseignkes par TN compagnon de
travail.
On fremit reellement en- SON.
geant aux tortures que Get hon.
me a endurees pendant quatorze
annees ct quill Sc serait evitees
sill eht pris les Pilu1es Moro aus
sit6t quill est tombe malade
II Sc serait tout supplement
|&pargne quatorze ann@es de ma1a-
die.
On avouera que celia en- vaut la
peine.
C'est la connaissance de fats
aussi frappants qui nous pousse
a continuer la publication de nos
gu@risons ct de nos temoignages.
Nous savons parfaitement que
tout lie monde, GU a peu pres,
connaft aujo,1rd'hu nos Pilules
Moro ct Sc rend compile de leurs
vertus. ....
Mais, tant que nous d&couvri-
rons DIES cas- CONNIE celui que
nous citons, nous considerons
CONNIE TN devoir de persister a
precher aux malades 1e grand
@vangile de la guerison par les
Pilu1es Moro.
LIE NAL de reins est pour lie ira
vailleur une affection accablante
qui lui enleve toute force ct toute
@nergie, qui lie rend sensible a
toutes les fluctuations atmosphe-
riques, ct IL importe que tous les
hommes sachent qu'ils ont la que
rison sous la main, a 1eur portee,
grace aux Pilules Moro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12
OHAPITRE Ill
L'ADIEU

Madame Davenant 6tait assise
devant un secr6taire de- forme an.
tioue, mails ellie n'6crivait plus. Sa
pose r6v6lait un abatement pro-
fond, et~quand la porte SQUIRT,
ellie pressa SOP moncholr sur ses
yeux CONNIE pour y arreter des
larmes. Puts, SO redressa vivement
sur ga chaise. ellie s'accouda sur le
bureau, ct Sc tournant q demi vers
ceux qui entraient, ellie leur SOU
rit. e.
A celui qui auralt sa1si l'expres.
sion souverainement melancolique
r6pandue sur ses traits une secon-
de ~auparavant, CO SQUIRE aurait
paru navrant.
La mere de Louise ct de Mauri-
ce 6talt d'ailleurs une femme d'u-
ne apparence des plus ordinaires.
On ett en- vain cherch6 sur son
visage les traces dune, beaute qui
n'avalt ]amais exist6.
Ma1s 81 ses traits, 81 So personne
I'm peu charg6e d'embonpoint,
manquaient de cette distinction de
convention que lie hasard distribute
On aveugle, ellie poss6dait au su-
preme degr6 oelle qul matt dune
education soignee ct dune intelli-
gence sup6rieure. Son regard Sc
rieux ct pen6trant, son geste lent,
son maintien plein de dlgnlt6 sufi-
salient pour inspirer q ceux qui la
voyaient pour la premiere fols un
respect lnvoiontaire.
Maurice s'spprocha dele, Penn
brassa ct s'assit q ses c6tes. Loui-
sc arret6e q l'angle de la chemin6e
sly appuyait l6gerement. ct SEM
blait 90 pr6parer q 6couter la con-
%versation qui allalt s'engager, qua
y prendre uAe part active.
Comment vous trouvez-vous
CO matin? demanda Maurice en- re-
gardant ga mere aveo attention.
Cette question, le ton don't ellie
etait faite pouvaient sembler 6tran-
&c au premier abord.
Madame , Davenant paraissait
dune sant6 psrfaite. Ellie 6tait
grasse ct fra1che encore pour con
age; mails il s'appliquait parfois
sur e traits une singuliere ex-
preston de souffrance, ct dams ces
moments-la une paleur .livide rem
placait momentau6ment la teinte
faiblement color6e de ses Joues.
-Je me sens mieux qu'hier, re-
pondit. ellie en- portant la main q
son cote, CONNIE 81 une douleu1
ajgu6 sly fut soudainement fat
%sentir> Cette INIT, mes palpitations
mont pas 6te aussi fortes; j'ai pu
dormir quelqoes instants.
C'est que la guerison est pro.
che, ma mere. All! quels tristes
medecins que les mrdecius de pro.
vince! A Paris, vous gu6rirlez bier
vite dun NAL qui ma h~eureuse.
ment aucune sorte de gravit6, puts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12

go qul la comprend dams notre sic
Gle sans fol? Personne. L'inspi.
ration manque ct peu de tsbleauz
vraiment beaux, vraiment grands,
vraiment religieux viennent r6ha.
bitter la peinture de notre 6poque'
On lie dit, ct c'est vrai, les ar ts pc.
riclltent.
-Mais tot, Maurice, dit douce.
ment la jeune file, ne pourras. tn
devenir une glorieuse exceptioni
Tu es lie premier 6lAve dun de los
grands peintres. LIE jour viendra.
Cd tn mettras ton nom al has dun
chef-o'@uvre.
Un 6clair passa dams les yeuz
du ]eune homme.
All! 81 ma main suivait intel.
%ligemment ma pens6e, celia pour.
raft etre, dit.il car je le sens, je ne
me suis pas tromp6 sur ma voca.
ton ct je trouve meme dams lie ira.
vail une apre jouissanoe que ]e
mai ]amals ressentle pour autre
chose. MATS, ajouta-t.il avec iris.
Jesse, il est dome q peu d'hommee
de reproduire dams toute sa beaute
l'id6al que cree leur Imagination.
O'est Ia lie tourment des artistes,
Combien de fois en- me placant de.
want NOR chevalet, maize pas
6prouv6 une sorte DISAPPEARANCE
vertigineusa qui donnait a mes
premiers coups de pinceau une IN.
croyable pursuance. H6las mon es.
poir est toujours tromp6, ce que je
fails ct. &c que je reve ne SO ressem.
blent pas, ct j'efface pour toujours
recommencer.
Go qui n'empeche pas que tn
ne deviennes un grand peintre, dit
Louise ga1ment. Allons, viens de.
jeuner car les reves d'avenir mont
que je sache, rien de tres %nourris.
SAINT, ct tn as deux grandes lieuee
d faire q pied.
-N'attendrai-Je pas mamanl
demanda Maurice.
Mon, ellie 6crit, ct ne voudrais
pas etre d6rang6e. Regarde, Je te
verse du cafe jusqu'A CO que tn me
discs: asseZ.
-Assez, dit Maurice en- SOU
RANT.
Et il ALA s'asseoir au haut bout
de la table de cuisine sur la surfa.
CO brillante de laquelle Louise
await mis- con CONVERT.
II dejeuna, en- s'interrompant de
temps q autre pour adresser I'm
6loge on un reinforcement d ga
soeur, qui continual q lui coupe1
de minces tartlnes sur lesquelles
ellie 6tendsit du beurre, don't il sa-
vourait pour la derniere fois lie
gont fin ct d6licat.
-Je pense que maman a main
tenant fni la lettre qu'ello 6crivait
dit Louise, quand lie d6jeuner de
Maurice fut termin6. Nous allons,
81 tn veux, passer dams ga cham.
bre.
Et, faisant dun geste signe,
une vieille femme qui entrait, den
lever CO qui demeuralt sur la table,
ellie ouvrit une porte q gauche
ct passa dams l'appartemeut de ga
mere suivie de Maurice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12

sant6, il ent 6t6 inquiet, ct Sc fnt
demand6 81 ces adieux ne pr6sa-
geaient pas un terrible 6v6nemert.
Etsit-ce un pressentiment qui lui
faisait parler a son fills CONNIE 81
ellie nett jamais dn le revoir 2
6tait. CO la conscience de la gravit6
de ces s%ouffrances qu'elle supper.
TAFT avec tant de patience ct sans
para1tre sen affeoter?
II 6tait dificile de r6soudre ces
deux questions, ct Maurice, hapi.
tue q voir souffrir Madame Dave.
nant, ne voulut trouver dams ses
paroles que Repression do son af.
lection maternelle surcxcltee au
moment toujoars douloureux du
depart.
IA continuer