davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

matter. Mr.. Gompers suggests that
the central bodies appoint committees
to wait upon the clergymen of all
denominations with view Of calling
their attention to these matters, and
requesting them to deliver addresses
from their pulpits on Labor Sunday.
Now 1t is up to organized labor to
make good. This should be the big
gest Labor Sunday in the history of
the church and Of labor. There is
not the least doubt that if the minis
tiers are given the assurance Of sup
port by the workers they will open
their churches and conduct a service
as outlined in the recommendations
Of the two great national bodies rep
resenting church and labor. This
service will be Of great value to both
the WOrklngman and to the church.
For, whatever Of value. may come to
the workingmen through this service
through the preaching of the prin-
ciples of labor-it will also be Of
great value to those in the church
who need the broader outlook upon
the economic world which this occa-
sion will undoubtedly give them. I
would, therefore, urge upon Individual
trade unionists the Importance Of
having committees appointed to take
hold Of this matter at once. It might
be a. good plan to have your regular
Labor Day committee handle the La
Dor Sunday meeting, as the two may
be easily worked together. Indeed,
the mass meeting of workingmen >on
Sunday night-which, by the way,
81
the churches in the city, wherever
possible-might well be made a part
Of the general Labor Day program.
And, If 1t Is possible to- use the
preachers on Labor Day, either in
giving addresses, or in marching in
the parade, as has frequently beer
done, will add value to the entire
program.-Rev. Chas. Stelzle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
every standpoint and should be en-
couraged. s35s N. g

every standpoint and should be en-
couraged. ss s5.2s
ii It is not the critic who counts. not
the man who points out how the
strong man stumbles or where the
doer of deeds could have done them
better. The credit belongs to the man
who is actually in the arena whose
face is marred by dust. and sweat and
blood, who strives valiantly, who errs
and comes short again and again, be-
cause there is no effort without error
and shortcomings, but who does. ac-
tually strive to do the deeds; >who
knows the y great enthusiasnis, the
great devotions; who spends himself
in a worthy cause; who at the best
knows in the end the triumph Of
high achievement, and who at the
worst, if he fails, at least fails while
daring greatly, so that his place shall
never be with those cold and timid
souls who know neither victory or
defeat. ~..,~ -
The, high rate Of wages in this
country, compared with Europe and
! Asia, is not accidental. It is not due
to the greater benevolence on the
part of American capitalists. It is
not due to the fact that this is a
| new country; the Canadian province
Of Quebec is a new country, yet wages
| are lower there than in England. 1t
! is due to the seventy-five years. fight
against low wages made by organized
labor. This country was not a: work.
ingman's paradise when it was, first
! settled. Every inch of progress for
| the .laborer has had to be fought for.
When America was a British colony
| the workingman had no more rights
than a horse. A law was passed in
! Massachusetts, in 1888 enact1ng that
all master workmen" should be paid
| not more than two shillings' CAS- cents)
| a day, or 50 cents a day and board.
| This was the maximum rate. There
was no law to prevent the employer
from paying less Any worker who
! demanded more than these rates was
fined. The wage-worker who tried to
raise the market price of his labor
was regarded as an anarchist and a
criminal and dragged before the near
| est judge. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
AT THE THEATERS.

Gus A. Forbes has wanted to return
to Duluth with his own stock COM
pany for summer, engagement ever
since his appearance a few years ago
and unlike james J. Jeffries, he has
come back and made good.
Duluth has never enjoyed such
stock productions as Mr.. Forbes is
Offering at the Lyceum and the ever
increasing crowds testify to the salts
faction and pleasure which this COM
pany is giving. This week. Richard
Mansfield's great success is being
given and the performance is most
happy one. Every member Of the
company is doing his work in a man.
ner most creditable, and the scenery
for this great play Is superb. Mr..
Forbes appears as the young German
prince and he is most winning and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

= 81 . D.. g,
gracious in the early scenes and thor
oughly adequate in the later acts
Next week "A Navajo's Love" will
be the play presented. This piece
has never before been seen in Duluth
and in the light OF the popularity Of
Indian plays during recent years this
one should be very popular in Du-
luth. Julian Navajo is, the Indian,
educated and civilized, who is the
hero of the play and he proves by
his actions that the only good Indian
IS not the dead, one, contrary to the
popular adage ~. 8s'
The play deals with society life In
New York and Wall Street figures in
the plot. The first performance will
be given Monday evening, July 4,
and construed every evening dur
ing the week. :5 VI. 81 Is f4f
The matinee days during the sum-
met. g are Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

A gentleman was once showing a
countryman around a zoo, when they
came to a cage containing a kan
CARGO.
"What is that?" inquired the coun-
tryman.
"Oh," replied the gentleman, "that
is O. native of Australia"
Immediately the countryman threw
up his arms in horror, exclaiming:
Goodness, gracious, my sister mar.
ried one Of them!''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
8-H0UR DAY IN 1911.

Commencing with the year 1911,
the photographic trade, embracing a
membership around 10000 through
out this country will begin on an
eight-hour day instead of the nine
hour day as at present.
A plan is said to have been adopted
by the employers which will also give
to the men an insurance without cost
to them covering accident, health and
life = sE5sF2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

A 1rsa1I{2t FEDEEAr1oN OF LABOR;
Go1npers; Secretary, Frank Morrison; Treas
urer. John B.. Lennon BLOOMINGTON. I'LL
First vice-President James Duncan.
aancock Bldg, Quincy; Mass: Second Vice.
E Es1 John MITCHELL 1o9ss Mstrope.ta;n
Bldg. warrington 3. C.; >'1 Fourth VICE Vice.
Bds i Fifth
1ndianapolis Ind: Sixth Vice; President.
Bldg, CINCINNATI Ohio; Seventh vice-Pres-s
'gtdent. John, r. Alpine 401-6 Bush Temple
81 Music chlSa lsa Efg g1d1
Headquarters are located at 4sa and 42S
al >eommunications should, IS addTsssed 10
either Samuel Gompers. president. or Frank
Morrison. secretary. #. :stz&& 49, En-
Building Trades Department, American
Federation, Of Labor.
James K,sDy: President; M spencer
Eds ia washington. D. G.. 80, :.
MINNESOTA STATE soI FEDERATION OF
(. Executive Officers.
asSssi p aS.1iy i ,aa T g.sss
Treasurer, state capitol st. Paul
lst Dist. 2. J. Warren, 757 Indiana Ave,
Winona: End Dist. Charles q. Keith, 61b
Weaver St., Mankato; 3rd Dist. VIM. schil-
ling, 1921 Walnut St, Red Wing; 4th Dist.
Joseph Maiden. 2s1 Banfil St.. st. Paul;
9Th Dist, i q. HAIL s2s Third Ave. No,
Minneapolis: r. s ]. Martin. 1915 Washing
ton Ave. No. WHEREABOUTS: 9Th DiSt.s Geo.
NJ Puppy. Room q. Wise Block. Brainsrd:
9Th Dist. 8. T. skrove 124 Exeter ST.. Du-
luth: 9th Dist. B- ~ 1athrops. IA Ninth
St.. So. Fargo. n. p. u &
| American 1ederntion % Labor DelasntA &
| S IS s2,3 G. n James. ST. Paul 1873
kfe310e0ts g.. P61ll1DG
Blackanaithf Union. 4 sgss
Vice President. & 8. . 81 B. ThouSaon
af Horseshosrs Union. ss
Secretary. 6. s. 6. 1. n. /. n. s McGrsgor
Ions shoysu len's Tutor. hi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

sTEAMFITTERs' UNION NO. 4s5.-Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays OF each
month at the Aka Hall. 221 West Superior
street. President, John WEIGH: vice presi-
dent. Edward Grinwood: Corresponding-sec-
rotary, R. A. Peterson. 124. First avenue
east: financial secretary treasurer, H. Han
son, 2os Third avenue west; Inspector. +.
e. Elsmore. tsz y}55EE n $3.50 az
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

" nation for County Attorney at
...: the Primaries, Sept. 20.
~ Mr. Adams has spractfced law in
Duluth for a number OF years and is
widely known as an able and thor
oughly experienced attorney in both
the civil and criminal branches of the
law. He was candidate for the
nomination to this office two years
ago and was defeated by the narrow
margin of five votes. His many
friends throughout st: Louis county
have urged him to stand for the
nomination this year and are support
ing him with confidence that he will
be nominated. He3 solicits the act
.ive support of all voters who desire
an efficient administration Of this i'm
portant office, s ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

r-..,.,o. ~ : e. ~ r.. II p..-,
4rea&ur6C. w. H. 1eETy
>> :~: Painters Union. -: s5#2i.#.
Reading Clerk. :. W. e. Towne
Typographical, Union. y.sz-&
Eeant-at-Arms. ...... Ernest Pickard
- 's@'-- Butchers nfon. III ,,.E. sts
statiotician. p. c. Phillips
: ~ ~ <:<-3>... Trustees. -
James Walsh, Licensed Tugmen's Protsc-
tive Association; Mrs. Catherine Dempsey.
Women,s Label Lacquer; Joseph Miller,
Team Drivers Union. ~ ~ ~ 2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
LABOR OFFICIALS OF .....
THE CENTRAL BODIES

Embracing American Federation Of Labos,
State Federation, and Duluth
Trades Assembly. = -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

ISOLATION, No. 7S-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
432,; Manhattan Bldg. President, Jas. H.
ond Vice Pres, John Richardson:i Secy-
Treas. Armour Harvey: Cor. and Record
Ing Sec'y. ]. O. Adams. 1921 w. Michigan
street. 49,, ~ 5@"1>r .a.;& ) 4 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday of each month
at Kalamazoo Hall. Is W. Superior street
President. p. G. Phillips: vice president. W.
R. Thomson; financial secretary treasurer
VIM. Perry, 223 Lake avenue south: record
ing secretary. r. s. McGregor. 26 Seventh
avenue west; reading clerk. w. E. Towne.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

Building Trades Department, American
- = Federation Of Labor. .s5tssss i. ::
James Kirby, President: Vim. ]. Spencer.
Secretary-Treasurer, 412-413-414 III Ouray
Bldg, Washington D. c. <.5 Zs & zz#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

BLACKSN1ITHS' UNION, No. 1913, meets the
first and third Thursdays OF each month
at the Victor Carlson Hail. 1928 Grand Ave.
West. President: L. d Haley; Vice Presi-
dent L. Larsen: Recording Secretary P.
G. Phillips; Treasurer, B. Smith: Financial
Secretary, Jacob Ohpan. g.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

sfUsICIANs' UNION No. Is. A. r. Of n.
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
their headquarters. 81 West Superior street.
President. LIZ. Berger: vice president
Chas.. Helmer: financial secretary. L G.
Coffin: treasurer. l. N. Sudahl: sergeant at
arms e. J. Simpson: recording secretary
w. J. butcher. 1851 E. First st. - IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

MACHINISTS' UNION, ZENITH LODGl
No. 247 l. A. of M.-Meets second an,
fourth Tuesdays of each month at Sloan
Hall; 1928 West Superior street. President
VIM. Granger, N. P. round house; nnancia
secretary, C. F. johnson, 907 No. Fifty-sixtl
Ave. West; recording secretary, w: Badeauz
zoos West Second street. - -, X
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. II
Meets the fourth Saturday Of eac
month at Sloan's Hall. Twentieth avenu
west and Superior street. PRECEDENT. Be
Buchell: vice president. Adam stengleir
recording and financial secretary. Fran
Nichols. 41Os West Fifth street; treasure
Axel Gafoert. r ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, w. w.. M. L,
F-Meeta on the second and fourth Fri
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
President, J. D. Me!dahl: vice president,
Walter Matheson; secretary, Albert Mel
dahl 507 North Fifty ninth avenue west;
treasurer. Geo. Walters, 800 West Fifth
street. )
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

CIGARNAKERS' UNION NO. 304-Meets
first and third Wednesdays of each month
at Kalamazoo Bldg, Is West Superior street
President, Nels Anderson; vice president,
Louis schreiner; financial secretary-treas-
urer, Cyrus G: FRANKIE 226 East Fifth
street; recording corresponding secretary,
John Cakes. care Ron-Fernandez Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. Meets lat
and 3rd Wednesday Of each month during
the winter season at Rowley's Hail. Pres
ident. Chas. McEachen. Ill East Fourth
second vice president, Archie. schofeld:
financial secretary. Jas. "A. Walsh. rs Fifth
avenue west: recording and corresponding
secretary Albert JONES' TO E. Sixth street;
treasurer. G. H. Green. ISIS E. Fourth ST.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

CARPENTERS, UNION---Meets every Tues
day evening at Row1ey Hall. 112 W. First
street. President, Chas. :McKinnon, 1923 w,
Michigan street; vice president, Donald
Ross; recording secretary, S. T. Skrove. 12A
Exeter street: treasurer. Paul Boltx. 81 n
First street; financial secretary ]. G:
Johnaton, 81 Palm street. Y ~ ii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Executive Council: President, Samuel
Gompers; Secretary, Frank Morrison; Treas
urer, John B. Lennon. Bloomington. I'LL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-25

n'avoir plus que des preoccupations ma
trimoniales. De la part dun celibataire
endurcl CONNIE lui, qui await vecu soixan-
te ans mi songer a prendre femme, c'e-
TAFT une veritable conversion, ct la vieille
Brigitte. qui soignait la maison de Can
Gale gu Pabsence de son maftre, la vieille
Br!!gsiltte e4t etc stoppee 81 ellie await su a
quelles %entrebrises conjugales NJ. jean
Marie employait son temps a Paris.
Hingant sly 6tait mis- avec Tardeur
juvenile quill apportait a toutes chooses,
ct il ne s'epargnait point 4 cel6brer de-
want lie jeune Dugenet les qualities ct les
graces contestables de Mathilde, pas
plus QUA louer en- presence de Mile Pei
chat les merites 0 moins problemati-
ques de Charles.
II ne perdait d'ailleurs aucune occasion
de les r6unir chez lui, ct quoiqu'il n'ent
point la satisfaction de constater de
grands progress dams leur bon vouloir
reciproque, il etait de plus en- plus
decide a eborder hardiment la grande
question au premier jour.
La saison s'avancait, ct il Sc disait que
les PORES de ses espaliers devaient com
mencer a m1rir. Paris lui devenait
odieux, ct il voulait faire les deux ncses
avant que l'automne ent jauni les der
nieres feuilles, car il comptait bien rame-
ner les nouveaux maries en- Bretagne,
les autres au moins pour un mois. II luz
tardait done den fnir DIES deux c0tes;
mails 81 les amours de Marthe avec Paul
marchaient a merveille, celles du cousin
avec la cousine n~'existaient encore que
dams limagination de l%'anclen magistrat.
lis Sc voyaient pourtant assez solvent,
CO neveu ct cette niece de feu Leridan
plus solvent, certes, que ne lie soupcon-
matt Jean-Marie'
Dugenet %frequentait assidument lie CO.
quet appartenant de la rue d'Amster-
dam, oil, dams les premiers TENDS de son
sejour, il ne mettait jamais les pieds.
Bien plus, Mathilde, parfois, ne dedai-
gnait pas de franchir en- fiacre la distan-
ce qui separait son elegant quarter DIES
solitudes lointaines de la rue DIES Feuil-
lantines.
Entire germans, telle liDerte est per-
mise, ct d'ailleurs lis ne passaient point
lie temps de leurs entrevus a Sc dire DIES
dOuceurs, Sill await Du v assister. Hin
giant en- aurait appris bien long snr leurs
verltables intentions. Tn certain soir
du mois d'aont, par exemple, s'illui await
pris fantastic d'aller s'asseoir a rombre
DIES grands marrioniers du Luxembourg,
il aurait assiste q diverses qui lui aurait
enleve ses dernieles illusions sur la ia
mile Meriadec. Sept heures venaient
de onner 4 lhorloge du palais, ct les
promeneurs atf1uaient dams les allees du
cote de rorangerie. On dine de bonnie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-25

d'abord une forte veilleite d'user du tes-
lament du corsaire pour punir en- bloc
toute cette race d'hcritiers qui await pro
duit I'm monstre. Puts il s'etait dit que
rindignite dun seul ne devait pas Sc
tendre aux trois autres: QUEEN rampant
lie coupable, il allait atteindre les inno-
cents.
Dolley n'etalt encore Il ses yeux qu'un
brave Breton devoye par de mauvaises
frequentations parisiennes: Dugen6t, un
enfant entrain6 par les seductions de la
Vile: Mathilde Pelchat, une evaporee d
uui la coquetterie await tournee la tete
Pour lie %vertueux Jean Marie au point
de ne pas soupconner lie NAL, Jacques
LIE Planchais Gtait encOr lie seul du sang
de Meriadec Leridan qui ett v1ritable-
ment "deraille".
"Deraillee"! lie mot 6tait de lui, ct il
ravait emprunte a la langue alors lie che
MINIS de fer, lesquels il faut bien lie dire
lui faisaient grand'peur. ST les neveux
ravaient 6coute, ills n'auraient pas pris lie
train, ce train de Paris qui emmene
les gems a toute vapeur, sans leur per
METRE de jeter I'm regard en- arri6re vers
la paisible province OH lis vivaient heu-
reux, qui devorce Persistence ct pespace,
ct qui 6nit solvent par Sc briser contre
I'm rocher on par verser dams I'm precipi-
ce.
Par malheur, c'6tait fat. lis roulaient
m%ainteuant sur les rails perilleux de la
vie parisienne. Mais ii etait temps enco-
re de les preserver dun choc qui, dun
moment a Pautre, pouvait leur faire quit
ter vlolemment la bonnie vote. Peut-etre
meme etait il temps de les decider a
prendre I'm billet de retour, GU, pour
continuer la metaphore, a monter dams la
lente ct tranquille diligence de leurs pc
res, c'est.a-dire a rentrer All pays ct 4 y
faire souche %d'honnetes gems. Pour at
teindre ce louable but, Hingant dressa
sur lie champ ses batteries. II common
ca par laisser dormir au fond de son
pOrJeloullle le IcSLdIlcut Jul cuIlC1lSodIt
Mare Brehal au detriment de ses prote-
ges. II esperait que PANE de son ami
Leridan Sc rejouirait au clel de lui voir
prendre une 81 sage resolution, car il
etait de plus en plus %convaincu que lie
defunt capitaine du "Go6laud' n'avait
pas eu serieusement la volont6 de de-
pouiller les enfants de ses eur
Ensuite, il Sc demanda comment il fall
lait attaquer chacun de ces heritiers atfo-
les par ii5ur ~nouvelle opu1ence, ct il arri-
va tout de suite a cette conclusion tres
simple quill fallait marier le cousin
Charles avec la %cousine Mathilde.
lis etaient Il peu pres du meme age ct
pourvus des memes avantages physi-
ques ct moraux, En- reunissant leurs
heritages, il pouvaient former I'm opulent
m6nage ct satisfaire leur vanite en reve-
nant ebloulr leurs compatriotes DUN
luxe de bon aloi; tandis qua Paris lis
ne pouvaient que vegeterer DISAGREEMENT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-25

Ddo uu 1I1d1 w 4NAAAS1 NS
tous, de temps a autre, nt,soit des dou-
lbles urinaires. Les Pllules Moro sont lie
t naturel qui guerit lie NAL de dos lie plus
5 %urinaires les plus prononcees, CONNIE IN
envies fr%equentes d'urlner ct toutes ces
$ ct chroniques DIES reins ct de la vessie.
lie rhumatisme brise ct vieillit avant lie
temps I'm grand nombre d'hommes dams
la force de Page ct rayonnants de sante,
s CONNIE DIES enfants. II attaque la leu-
,ssauts sont frequents ct severes. LIE trail
,oit etre inferno; les Pilules Moro ag1ssent
guerissent toutes les douleurs, depu1s Ia
douleurs les plus prononcees, lie
celui qui existe depuis longtemps.
Les Pilules Moro sont aussl lie remede par
excellence contre les resultats DIES maui
VASES habitudes, DIES abus de jeunesse ct
des exces de Page MIR, tells que pertes
,-,cooroo fo1h1acCQ OrO9.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-25
FeuilIeton de l'Echo de l'Ouest

File propose done d'intervertir les r6-
les ct de Sc rendre chaque jour de sa
personne dams lie petit appartement dc
la cite Bergere, pour y etudier ses gam
mes sous la direction de Mile Moulinier.
Hingant la remercia beaucoup de SEES
BONES i~ntententions ct ne Wit aucune
ditficulte 4 accepter arrangement.
Mais quand il fit part i Marthe de ce
beau p%rojet, il eprouva quelque mecomp-
te. Avant lie deplorable incident qui
await marque la fin du the de Mile Pei
chat. la jeune file supportait deja tres
imprisonment une compagnie pour Ia
uuelle, certes, ellie ne sentait pas nee.
Maintenant, tout ce villain monde lui
inspirait une invinsible repulsion. Ellie
prenait Mathilde pour n sotte, Char
les pour I'm fat, ct FRANCOIS pour I'm in
trigant de has Gtage. QUAINT 4 la veuve
Tromblas, ellie en- await tout supplement
horreur, ct le fat est que les manieres
ct Fesprit de cette virago %n'avaient rien
uui put Iattirer. Ces %antipathies bien
naturelles, Marthe ne les cacha point d
son pere adoptif, qui Sc trouva dams lie
plus grand embarras.
Hlngant dams sa %naivete, await reve de
concilier l'attachement quill portrait 4
Mile Monlinier ct i'interet que lui ms
p~iraient les neveuX de son We'll ami LIE
ridan. VOLTA que tout son plan, labo-
rieusement echafaude, etait mis- i meant
du premier coup par une verltable ca
tastrophe. Apprentice a n preparation
aucune que Pun de ses proteges de Can
Gale n'etait qu'un scelerat de la pire es-
pece, decouvrir I'm lache meurtrier dams
la personne dun garcon quill await tou-
jours pris pour I'm pauvre matelot: TN
peu ivrogne. mails foncierement honnete,
c'etait une surprise a lapuelle rex-juge
de paix ne s%'attendait guere, ct la plus
amere de toutes les deceptions.
Dependant, il n'avait MULE envie de
poursuivre ce miserable pour lie livrer d
ia Justice, ct, de ce c6te-la, il ne trouva
chez la file de la victime aucune oppo.
sition a cette indulgence peut-etre ex-
c%essive. Marthe n'etait pas de celles
qui Sc vengent d tout prix, ct ellie suit
comprendre qu'elle briserait lie ceur de
NJ. Hingant en- lui imposant lie cruel de-
voir de faire punir linfame LIE Planchais
Ellie exigea settlement l'assurance de ne
plus etre exposee a lie rencontrer.
Jean Marie s'engagea bien volontiers
i lui epargner ce suppiice en- predant
DIES measures pour que Get affreux coquin
de Jacques PIT gutter la France dams lie
plus bref delai, ct Marthe, confante
dams sa promesso, consentit en- revanche
a souffrir que Mile Pelchant vint chez
ellie perfectionner SOL education must
Gale. Ellie Sc resigna meme q supposer
que son p@rotecteurr ecut a autre les deux
neveux qui n'avaient pas d'assissinat u
la conscience. Celle de Panncien ma
gistrat men resta pas moins fort troublee
par ces derniers evenements. II await Ell