davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13

Lieutenant Miller was won prepared
before be struck a blow.
Then one summer night the n,ws
was brought that The pirates were
ashore AT a village up the coast and
The natives were being robbed OF their
stores and animals. The raiders had
gurged themselves, had stolen a score
Of thu pretty women Of the settlement
for barter In other ports and We're
carousing in the village. The COVER
nor massed his constabulary and crcpt
upon the town. Tho pirates We're sur.
rrisod, but expected an easy victory.
But they had reckOned without The
big American, who was a leud when
aroused. His followers had been
drilled into efficiency, but were yet
umid not knowing their strength
when armed with American guns. Bat
they followed their chief to battle in
fairly good part. Tho pirates were
cut to pieces and the band broken up
| The American that day Won for him.
self the title OF the demon" The
tmid natives learned that they were
able to stand against their hereditary
| enemy, The gratitude of the whole
community came to the governor. Re.
/ cruits came TO his arms.
The band Of Salip Toni gave the
second big battle in the working ont
Of the problems Of this isolated law
and order scheme. The demon" met
/ this band under similar conditions and
| the results were the same The umid
natives found that they could fight
and that they liked IT, They placed
! themselves at the command OF the
| governor and dil his bidding without
! question. They came to call him king
and his word WAS law. They carried
tho tales of him to the ends of tho
island and all the people proclaimed
him. None would have dared stand
against him, even had they not loved
bin. lie gave his orders as to cessa
ZION Of war among the tribes and the
allotment Of land. In two years he
had brought peace into tho whole
island and found It IN readiness for his
real programme. The fear Of his arms
among the Moros became so great
that for six years before his death
there was not piratical raid on any
part Of the island. The natives called
him king and bis powers with then
we're absolute, To all intents and pur
poses be was In reality king; for then
. there was no authority in the land
but his.
, Being a practical man, Lieutenant
Miller knew that II the people pros
uer"i, st would be through a cultiva
ton Of their fertile soil.
! Tie Tagbanos. or inland peopIe
b we're the favortes with the governor
They were Intelligent, tractablo. nu
rical, loyable. He determined that he
would do omething for these people
no TX Their habits and tie them 10 The
hoiA It was in the carrying out Of
b tn!s PLAZA that hs lost his lie.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13


lLe Aboflan river runs mana 7
.AfoaS- u igr0lle valley near F''..o
lI'h'eaa I"rn'ss.y miles up us
a.I'aA Governor Miller selected ..9
".' '.. '...'I colony h' manned
I''Ir H'i. '' NHaIa get inc '-.'
o''H o.. '.' i.-..nos TO &"
no lho'-..... SCHOOL, On lA' '.'
'In lands l.., lay round about 80
Noah ''0... ..,iT parents hese Ls
"u'iA snow no" to laih "' 'N' N.H'
..i,'' .". '.' '"I.o''" "'.' DIT. . ma.
"'i0'.. ''' N'... ''aCN '"' !" ."' ''''
'".s oI i"''A me-
Inc 'o'ony was I"'7 sh''"- "'"
ing On toward ''.p'o"0A. "..I
az III was me particular I.,' "I ITO
governor DEE formed me nam, Oh I-"
hlhS up u" see Il every H'aA' aI-0'
No'h I'D S"S"!.he laNh'n'
il was While returning from one u
these ulpA mat the launch was 0ps.~
Governor Miller though great
strong. athletic man, had me wilmer
able point of an inability TO swim, TIE
men who knew him We're surprised 10
know chat he should drown N mar
row river They supposed. OF course
a' 'oHla swirl l'4l NA'h we ooA'
turned over me h'AS Oh h"Ia"ah' inc
SAVIOR OF me people, '"' man VINO H"u
a'af''u inc 'u'17'AuS OBJ 'N' ROAD u
a'Ne'"pm"n| wen, Nn'rl'h"nl"Nsly
. 7" 'nr "",'om ana DIS n''i'e 'on'pa"
. IONS Hi''a Ior hoa'S n'l"re 'Aey "elo
"o'e 70 recover "'8 "ouy'
80 'h.fr Asa s'llled down upon
ma'""'' ,'' groom OF lne great loss
l"' !'".". mourn ule Cea'h OF me
N"'''', .',, "a ,"Cy nave re- ne' yer t'ieye veg,
LOT any .'',E D'Iort; ! ne l EI'.L WORK III,
/ WIG" "' mas ,S'" sup 'oI mem ID
a.. s.'''''. ''" ana Jus i"'"'' Is IN
u"H0r
anu u. N'los' 'neSe 7"'-'''S or gyp-
, S''s o, , un' ''T, are "-"," d, men
S ,, ,.Iu, i", S N.'u 'no.EH' tnls
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13


~ p SIS dead Salip AND
o. lE4 aul S...p Tomh '.e
n 49, rirs,. Moro chiefs arc
S A,syfES 2 again d,snuiliug 'hn
VIZ y : peaceful and fertile
MI island ~ Pu.awan. for
NJ Was not ,ha man they
l mad como to fear AS
e., the devil nuawa'e
Elk. seen 10 tumble ilHo.
sSNB$Ss,s..- ,.ugHy uum beat
- rMgud,r n,..I.ssly ana
s.,.y a., a.. nrr,um Lieut. Edward Y.
,,l.- Ga. Governor of tno most ont.
,....,, .s..u r.r.'. .s.r.. territory, and
r... t..r,r.a .,rfu,r of fits people. BIAS
h.,,.. 1-,..r.s .r t,. course Of duty
...r, .,.r,.-,i. 90, man who Win be- able
=. ann ,...r.o
4g...' d. 3D.. ....,f., .raf is facing
d, ,.,,....... '.,.,.......,.. and tn. Ha.
,....,,u ,y..r. rNis fs the
..... "., a.. ,..,.r.pr 10 u.1t
-,. ..., t... ,...p carried
..t....c ,l... .,r.a, Fast
EN- -.....,,.... ami pr.rr.
..'...,. o.. ...., p,rrlfY warm
d.. 3D.. ..,.,..,....,
.. t.. Gov
VT ''''''. ''..'', ,.....,.. -,.,..- .....-
D.-.. ''"'' .'" ..,.,.,.
,... ...,,,..r4,5 nru.,-rf
,..... .,.',.,. %. ,r.. rr,,.. .f
..,,tu,,.,. .,..rt,~, H.. haze r.r.IIrd
......,... 30, ,...,..,. ,..t,,..s NAT.
w., G.' ''-.o .'., .,-,,,,1 49,. ..t.,.s .,,d
, -. ...l.,.. ,,n ..l.,,r.d
1, .,,.,..' ...,.......... NJ cha. SO,
'''
ieI Ml'I'I o.'' ''H.'' .'.'''y ''..''"'
ago from l"I"l.E "'.'''''." W.
boat I'D ui' 7I." "''''" III ID" ''', anu
FF'al". ne M"'oS ."'' '','''N VI
ne nature o' nus ''AU' 'H sue" SIM
Ii' emergency 'h"l any H'. """lo
would have been aole 20 saw. h'ihS'I'
I'd" rear on hiM ana hI7 h"u mas COZ"
6eqnerlly vanished ana lh' MoIos are
again III WAY.
Dean G. Worcester American sec
rotary Of the Interior Tor me Phlhp-
pines, came q little later INTO PaIa"an
TO inaugnrate Emergency Governor
Evans, was attacked by the Moros ana
much blood has been shed. All is
chaos in Palawan, whore peace has
rcigned for six years, The insnlar bu'
rcou and tho provisional government is
looking the 900oo9oo over for "a Han
who can m the place Of the dead
governor-Ring, but with little hope Of
success.
Al o. which leads 10 the story OF
Lieutenant Miller. lie was at the
time Of his death a member OF The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
At Wakefield on Saturday Wakefield
Valuable Woods of Papua.

! Seventy new woods, all val uable. have just been discovered in Papua British New Guinea) by Queensland government expert. Woods for cabinet-making and orna- ment, for boats, piles, railway car riages, girders and many other uses are among those found. The best lie along the banks of the enormous Pa puan rivers. The government at Port Moresby has decided to make small charge for rent instead of leas ing free, as in the case of agricultural lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

the wedding of J. Winthrop Andrews. instructor of drawing in the New Britain schools, and Miss Alice Ger trude BlaisdeIl. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Albert Blaisdell of Chico pee. Mass, at the home of the brides parents Wednesday evening. June 22.
 Northfield.-Rev. A. P. Chapman has provided excellent accommodations for the care of a dozen children who will arrive early in July. This year the clergyman has selected his wards from New Haven, and the little ones will have the best of care and the cleanest of quarters, besides being nourished with the best of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Not Our Discovery.

The Greek, Eratosthenes, 250 B. C.. taught the doctrine of the rotundity of the earth, and the ideas of the sphere, it's poles, axis, the equator, arctic and antarctic circles, equinoc- tiaI points and the so1stices were quite generally entertained by the wise men of that time. There were plenty of men in Rome, therefore, <who were prepared to talk about the earth as sphere and to make globes illustrating their ideas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
What It Signifies.

The warm welcome to be given him by his fellow countrymen does not necessarily signify that he is to have another term as presidents It does signify, however, that the Roosevelt policies and the Roosevelt ideas have taken firm root. They have survived the strong efforts of the interests to stamp them out. The seed of his sow ing has survived, and the results will be increasingly beneficial to the whole body of the people.-chicago Daily News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

route. and Indiana seems to have been either far ahead or far behind the rest of the country in acquiring this par ficular piece of information. Pennsyl- vania was a doubtful state in 1860. If it is doubtful today the fact is being carefully suppressed this side of the Alleghenies.-NeW York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

"Finished English GentIeman's" Needs
 We want blacklists of dishonest house agents and out-of-date tailors, articles on where not to live and on railroads to avoid-in fact, all the in- side information necessary to the equipment of a polished man of the world and finished English gentleman. London Black and White.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Foolish Question.

A New York chap wants to be told why theater tickets in that city do not indicate the hour of the beginning of the performance. Should think he would know. The hour is not men, tioned because nobody is ever on time at the beginning of the performance. What would be the good of wasting printers ink?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Fascination of the Razar.

Women like goods massed together, and they like to be tempted to buy. It is form of dissipation in which all most all love to indulge, incomprehen- sible though it may be to men. That is why the bazar never loses it's popu- 1arity.-Lady's Pictorial London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Portable Family Tree,

The mayor of Honolulu carries a goodly part of his family tree around with him. He is using two eye teeth that belonged in her lifetime to his grandmother, wears a heart watch charm made of the kneecap of his great great-grandmother and the pol- ished white buttons on his coat arc from the bones Of others of his an- cestors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
PIain-spoken Women.

It would be of advantage to us if we could dispense with all that verbi- age, that frothy flood of polite utter ances which are only too often used, and substitute a little plain speaking in their place-The Gentlewoman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
A Million Visitors a Year.

Independence hall which was bought by the city of Philadelphia from the state for large sum, and on which s2oe,00O has been spent for Restoration, is visited by an average of 100000 year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Regard for Appearances.

Max O'Rell was once staying with friend at Edinburgh. Starting for walk on Sunday, he took his walking stick Do you mind taking an um- brella?" asked his conscientious Scotch host. Tt looks more re- specta bIe.''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Curious.

Its curious said Uncle Eben, dat lot O folks will hardly notice de speeches of de country's brainiest men, an dat deyll read every word of what an ex-champion of prize-fghtin' has to Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Brief State News.

Norwak.-The plans for Norwalk's new $4O.Ooo playhouse are on exhibi- tion.
 Rockville.-A movement has been started by the Cornelia circle to form d visiting nurse association in Rock vile.
 Stepney.-Henry Edwards has sold his farm, one of the largest in town, with the tools and stock, to New York purchasers.
 Hartford-Rev. Dr. Rockwell Har- mon Potter has been engaged to occu- py the pulpit of the Brick Presbyterian church in New York on the Sundays in August.
 Torrinston.-Miss Fannie J. Yeaw. teacher for four years at the Torring- ton High school, has resigned to take a place as teacher of history in the Dorchester High school in Boston.
 LitchfieId.-Hon. William w. Rock hiI ambassador of the United States to Russia and his wife, Mrs. RockhiH daughter of Hon. and Mrs. J. Deming Perkins. have bought a lot on Elm Ridge and expect to build at an early date.
 Bridgeport.-It will surprise many to learn that Mrs. Tom Thumb. famous III tue T. l" bdI Lu1u uS1S Sy ID SIii ing. She is now the Countess Magri and has a home in Mfddleboro Mass She has just been visiting her old home in Bridgeport.
 New Haven.-One-third Of the sen for class of Yale Law school will not get their degrees this June as a result of the final examination. A higher standard of scholarship had been adopted this last year and as a result three men f1unked, partly on this ac- count
 New Standardization are out for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Why She Changed polly,s Name.


 My wee girl said recently: I'm go- ing to change my dolls name, man. ma. Annie don't suit-she is so shaky and loose I'm going to. call her Lucy, wouldn't you eu?"-Delineator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Hope for pennsyIvanIa.

Pennsylvania a doubtful state" is the startling caption of an editorial article in Tuesdays issue of the ln- dianapolis News. Facts often travel by the slowest and most roundabout
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Orders Issued for National Guard Tour of DutyIsrae Clark Chapman, Ninety Pound Crowned at Pendleton Hi-Baccaaureate to High School Seniors.

one hundred men are at work on the contract and the work is being pushed as rapidly possible from the Watch Hill end.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
In a five inninq came, called ol

In five inning game, called on ac- count of rain, White Rock defeated Carolina, to ?, on Saturday at West erIy Umpire Donohue called the game because~4of rain and darkness in the last of the fifth. Gallivan of Norwich pitched brilliant game for White Rock. allowing the Carolina batters but two hits. Reiger allowed six hits and struck out five men to three by Gali- van:
 Score by innings: R. H. E. White Rock 2 0 1 0-3 6 1 Carolina 0 2 o O-2 2 2
 At Wakefield on Saturday Wakefield and StOnington played a six inning tie game, to 6. The game was stopped for about twenty minutes by rain in the sixth inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Mystic team of the Rhode Island-Con- necticut league blanked the 1909 West erIy champions 3 to O. The game went six innings before it had to be called on account of rain.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Having purchased the photograph studio of A A. SchoIfeld, 30 Main street we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 1sxze water celored portrait of yourself given free with every dox- en 54-oe cabinets F. Rouleau & Co. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

NorwaIk.-The plans for Norwalk' S new $40,000 playhouse are on exhibi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Gillespie treatment of tho haIr and scalp, cures falling hair. badness. ecze- nz- d4Hdru6 and other frrita tions itch. ing. burninz. etc Endorsed by Ieadi.I payacASus- Shsmpooes, dry treatmentE kacfai treatments manicure Miss Iida Thomas High St. Potter-LanTworthy Building (US Stefysl- je2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

RockviIle-A movement has been started by the Cornelia circle to form visiting nurse association in Rock vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Stepney.-Henry Edwards has sold his farm, one of the largest in town, with the tools and stock, to New York purchasers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

1bles urinaires. Les Pllules Moro sont le
t naturel qui guerit lie NAL de dos lie plus
S urinaires les plus prononcees, CONNIE IN
envies frGquentes d'uriner ct toutes ees
s ct chroniques DIES reins ct de la vess1e:
lie r%humatisme brise ct vieilit avant ]e
temps I'm grand nombre d'hommes dams
la force de Page ct rayonnants de sante,
$ CONNIE DIES enfants. II attaque Ia Jeu-
lssauts sont frequents ct severes. LIE tra'-
lott etre inferno; les Pilules Moro ag1ssent
guerissent toutes les douleurs, depuls la
iusou faux douleurs les plus p~rononcees, ]e
celui qui existe depuis longtemps.(
Les Pilules Moro sont aussi lie remede par
excellence contre les resultats DIES mar-
VASES habitudes, DIES abus de jeunesse ct
des exces de 1age mdr, tells que pertes
anorma1es, impuissance, falblesse orga-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

scrupuleux, sen ALA 4 son embuscade
sans lie moindre remords, ct commence
par Sc preparer d FACTION en- ajustant lie
noeud de ga %cravate, I'm naud triumphant
quill await longtemps etudi6 dams sa gla-
&c.
IL marchait lentement ct Sc retour-
nant meme de temps en- temps pour re-
garden sa complete, qui Sc p%romenait en-
b~alancant agreablement son ombrelle.
Cette vue lui donnait du courage, CONNIE
lie spectacle dun camarade courant
au feu sans broncher raffermit Pc
nergie dun conscrit. II etait excusable
4 vrai dire, de manquer d'enthousiasme
en- cette r%encontre, car il sc %souvenait de
sa premiere defaite a la rue DIES Feuil-
lantines. Dependant il Sc disait que, ce
jour-la, Mile Moulinier await recu du
renfort, ct lie pere Hingant n'arriverait
pas encore n fois sur lie terrain tout
justement 4 point pour l'empecher de
~vaincre. II etait d'ailleurs decide 4 BRIT
Ter ses vaisseaux; c'est-a-dire d attaquer
sans management la jeune file, ct il ne.
TAFT pas eloigne de croire que poccasion
etait bonnie. Les theories de sa cousine
sur les cffets de la ~jalousie commencement
a porter leurs fruits. Pour excuser lie
beau Dugenet, il faut Sc rappeler quill
await surtout etudie les femmes au cafe
Saint Michel ct au Padre d'ete.
lie coin du jardin designe CONNIE lieu
de rendez vous 4 Mile Moulinier etait
ASSET bien choisi pour lusage perfde
que les heritiers de .M6riadec Leridan
en- voulaient faire.
En- ce temps-la la belle grille qui Dor
de aujourd'hui la rue de Vanguard ne
TAFT pas encore posee dams toute sa lon
gueur. Les promeneurs venus directe-
ment de la place Saint-Sulpice pene-
traient dams lie jardin en- traversant Int
suite de cours coupees par des allees
ct separees de la rue porte vermoulue a
laquelle faisait suite une cloture provi-
soire don't les carreaux de fer 6taient en-
ASSET mauvais 6tat. Cette entree fai-
salt partie des vieux batiments du Petit
Luxembourg, qu'on a demolis un peu
plus tard es naval point paspect RANT
que p%resentent aujourd'hui de ce cote
les parterres ct les massifs de fleurs.
On etrit place a souhait pour attendre
quelqu'un ct meme pour voir ce qui Sc
passait dams la grand9 alice qui s'etend
en- avant DIES wastes quiconces de mar
ronniers.
Charles s'etablit d poste fxe au debou-
che de ce passage, ct appuye contre IN
treillage en- bois il partagea son attention
entire la porte de la rue Vanguard ct lie
jardin. Settlement, CONNIE, d'apres les
calculs de sa cousine, Poffcier devait ar
river lie premier, il regardait de prefe-
renee vers les arbres. Mathilde 6valuait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

etre advertisement pour une calomnie.
Mais enfin. 81 lie cas- Sc %presentait, que
comptes-tu faire?
Nous n'attendrons pas quill Sc pre-
sente, car nous allons nous separer sans
plus tarder. Moi, je vais me promener
tout doucement lie long de l~'orangerie;
tot, tn vas ten aller r0der du cote de la
porte de la rue de Vanguard. L'impor-
tant, c'est qu'ils ne nous voient pas en-
semble.
Eft alors, lie epremier de nous qui
apercevra son objet l'abordera hardi-
ment, n'est-ce pas?
Tout juste, ct IL s'arrangera pour
ramener dams I'm endroit bien en- vue.
Pour que l'autre lapercoive, c'est
convent. Mais du diable 81 je sails ce
que je dirai i la petite.
Tout ce qui te passera par la tete,
pourvu que tn la %retiennes assez pour
uu'elle puisse me voir au bras de son
amoureux. Settlement il faut %t'arranger
pour avoir Pair d'etre vent Ia par hasard.
-Parbleu je ne serais pas assez bette
pour lui parler de ia lettre de la veuve
Tromblas. Ca n'empeche pas je mat
tends a etre NAL recu.
-C'est que tn ne sauras pas t'y prem
Dire.
-Vralment! tn en- parles bien a ton
aise, tot! VOLTA quinze jours que je me
NETS en- quatre pour lui plaire, a cette
petite, ct que je men peux rien tirer 80.
c'est i peine 81 ellie daigne me regar-
der....-Du reste, ajouta Dugenet dun
air moqeur, il me parait que ties affaires
ne sont pas beaucoup plus avancees que
les miennes, ct lie bel officer ne me fat
pas l'efet d'apprecier ties charmes autant
qu'ils lie meritent.
Ca me regarde, dit settlement Mile
Pelchat. Avant tout, je veux lui ouvrir
les yenx sur cette "sainte Ny Touche"
de Marthe.
Tres blen! tn esperes que lie dept te
lie ramenera. C'est une idee CONNIE une
autre; mails, en- supposant que tout Sc
passe suivant ton programme ct qu'ils Sc
contentent de s'observer de LON; finale
ment, qu'est-ce que je ferai de la demoi-
selle?
Tout ce que tn voudras, mails va-t-en
a ton poste. L'heure approche, ct il est
inutile de bavarder plus longtemps lei.
Sur cctte conclusion, Mile Pelchat Sc
leva, donna I'M l6ger coup de main a sa
toilette I'm peu fripee par M station
pro prolongee sur lie banc, ct s'achemi-
ma dun pas delibere vers lorangerie.
On ne salt pas tout ce que Pambltion ct
la fantastic amoureuse peuvent produire
de ravages dams lie occur dune refine de
compton en- dlsponibilite. Ce plan ma
chiavelique etait tout enter de linven-
ton de la douce Mathilde, ct ridee
qu'elle commettait une mauvais action
n'avait pas passe I'm seul instant par sa
tete de linotte. Son cousin Charles,
moins determine, mails tout aussi peu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02
M Nous enverrons gratuitement les
numeros deja parus de ce feuil-
Teton a tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera
Ia demande.

-Et moi done! t'imagines-tn quill me
pardonnera de troubler lie jolt petit me
mage de ses proteges?
Bon! mails tot, tn reeves de bonner
dams Teil a rofficier, ct Ga ne serait pas
I'm 81 mauvais parti. Tu pourrais etre
I'm Jour la femme DUN colonel....
Get espoir-la vaut bien qu'on s'aventure
I'm peu.
Mile Pelchat ne put s'empecher de
rougir de plaisir a la seule pensee dun
avenir qu'elle n'aurait jamais ose entire
voir rorsqu'elle tr0nait au compton du
Cafe Militaire.
Mails ellie repondit settlement:
DE quot tie plains-tu? Cette pimbe-
che est assez %avenante pour que tn sois
flatte de sa conquete, meme sans lie bon
motif.
Les femmes du genre auquel apparte-
matt Maihilde sont impitoyables, quand
il s'agit dune rivale.
Soft! dit Dugenet, mails tachons du
moins de ne pas faire DIES betises. Rope
te-moi I'm peu comment tn as arrange
ton coup de theatre.
-J'ai ecrit a M. Gilbert ....c 'est-a-dire
ION. ..j'avais peur quill ne montrat la
lettre a NJ. Jean-Marie ..c'est Nine
Tromblas qui a ecrit....
-Alors, ca doit etre du joli, gromme-
la Dugenet.
-Tais tot ...tu ne sails ce que tn
dis 800 Nine Tromblas a recu n tres
bonnie education. 80. Ellie a done ecrit d
M. Gilbert que la personne quill devait
epouser lie trompait ct que, sill voulait
en- avoir la preuve. il n'avait qua venir
au Luxembourg, devant p%orangerie, ce
soir. d sept heures ct demie.
Eft la meme Trombias 4 ecrit 4 Mile
Moulinier que, 81 ellie voulait voir son
amoureux Sc rromenant avec une fem
me, ollie n'avait QUA arriver par la rue
de Vaugirard asept heures trots quarts.
-C'est bien ca. ~
EFT tn complies sur moi pour aborder
la petite ct lui offrir mon bras par
fait! Settlement j'ai dams pidee qu'elle
refusera.
Ellie ne ~refusera pas 81 ellie volt lie
lieutenant M promener au sien.
En- supposant quill c%onsente 4 tie lie
bonner.
IL faudrait quill fdt bien peu gallant.
En- effet, mails il me semble quill y a
I'm cas- que tn mas pas prevu.
-Lequel?
-Celui Oh. rotficier Giant en- retard
GU la petite en- avance, ills a%rriveraiont
en- meme temps.
-J'y al pens6, dit Mathilde, quoique
franchement, j'aie bien de la peine 4
croire que M. Gilbert Sc fasse attendre.
-Peuh! on ne salt pas. II est 81 anti
che de la demoiselle quill prendra peut-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02
A
Chez les Hommes

ct il les rend impuissar
nesse ct lie vieillard ses
tement du rhumatisme
promptement, sdrement
nevralgie la plus simple
rhumatisme dun Jour,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02
MALsDE RE1NS
Chez les Hommes

leurs de dos on DIES trol
remede special, unique e
benin ~jusqu'aux maladie:
h%ammation de la vessie,
conditions