davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

shouted Mr.. Bowser ais he sprang M.
Figure a little and you'll see. Is
there a house on the thirty acresw
I'll dunno"
"Then If we vacate here, where are
we going to liveT
"You are finding fault, just as you
always do"
A Woman's Business View.
mo; I'm looking at the business side
Of the case. These thirty acres must
be prepared for your plants In the
spring. Have you figured on the cost?
Then you must get plants and set
thom out Have you figured on that?
Then they must be tended. The cab
bage may come through all right, and
then again insects may bother. When
grown they must be gathered and ship
ped. Have You figured on the cost of
all these things?"
idiot that 1 am for having said
anything about It to your shouted
Bowser as he stamped up and down
the room.
iN"oC uVu get tAClltu. lou nave
been offered something better than a
gold mine. Let us see about 1t. Did
this cabbage head man tell you the
number grown to the acre?'
81 believe he said 800"
ITS more likely to be less, but wen
take his figures. If every cabbage ma
tured you would have $4,000. How
much had these ought TO sell for?"
Thousands and thousands of dol
lars. l tell you, have gone over and
over it, and it is gold mine and bet
ter"
"But take the figures for it, Mr..
Bowser. If every head is sold at 10
cents 1t Is big average. Your thou
sands and thousands of dollars amount
to just $1,000. out of that must come
all the expenses. If you got $3.50 clear
you would be doing well. Don't turn
red in the face and shout and gesture,
but look my figures over and see If 1
have made any mistake"
"They are all wrong, wrong, wrongr
Come and show me-"
"Tll do nothing of the kind. You
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

bage Is so much silver in your hand
always worth its price. Wheat anG
corn may go up or down, but cab
bage head always remains the same.
that Is, IL is never worth less price
There are vegetables that people car
do without, but they must have cab
bage. Take the cabbage head away
and what would become of our boiled
dinners? Where would be our sauer
kraut? Where would be our sago and
other preparations made from cabbage
stalks? DO you see"
'Yes, l am seeing"
"Whcn a farmer has thirty acres OF
wheat, oats, corn or potatoes growing
he cannot say they will be worth 50
much, because the market price is al.
ways fluctuating. When he has thirty
acres Of cabbage he Is as sure of theiy
YaluS as if he had invested on first
mortgage You can liken cabbages to
United States bonds. Indeed, the gov.
ernment may fail, but cabbages can't.
The man who goes in to grow them
isn't specializing nor taking chances.
He is banking on sure thing. He is
at once rated 'AI by the commercial
agencies, and when he enters the doors
Of trust company the officials take
Off their hats 10 him and ask him TO
please borrow from five TO ten thou.
sand dollars at the very lowest rate OF
interest. You now understand the sit.
uation, don't you"
"Yes, partly" answered Mrs. Bow.
ser; "but, you see, you have not quite
finished. DO you mean that you have
had an offer TO go into the cabbage
industry on favorable termsY
'Thats IL. / have had the offer OF
my life. II | We're to live for a thou.
sand years / could not look for an.
other like II. Some men would have
closed at once, but have waited to
ask your opinion. / am offered by o
cabbage grower thirty acres Of the
best cabbage land in the United States
for our home here. He will exchange
even up. There you have 1t, and what
have you got to sayT"
"You want my honest opinion, do
your was asked.
81 do"
"And you won't be vexed If differ
with youT
"Of course not"
"Well. let us see. You value our
home at $4,000, don't your
tits worth that and more"
"Then you propose to pay over 1926
per acre for your cabbage land, and I
have seen the very finest cabbages
grown on land that could be bought
for $50 an acre. Isn't that bad move
at the very startY
I'm paying nothing ot the klndg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

have SET out TO down me In this thing
but refuse TO be downed. It's your
Internal meddling that has kept me
from hitting a dozen different good
things since our marriage. and I'll
have no more of It. l say that there is
a fortune in a cabbage orchard every
year"
Then why can't we figure it outY
Because you don't want to, but
others can and will. Mrs. Bowser, |
will bring you figures inside of half
an hour that will prove you an idiot at
mathematicslv
very well. / wish you would state
the case to others. our butcher has n
farm and raises cabbages. Ask him."
I'll do 1t, and l warn you of your
doom. I'll crush you as the elephant
crushes the wormp
Mr.. Bowser Gets Light.
Mr.. Bowser donned hat and over
coat and rushed from the house to the
butcher shop. The butcher had fifteen
minutes TO spare him to hear his sto-
ry. AS he listened he smiled. When
the story was concluded he said:
"You couldn't make enough at cab
bage growing TO buy your hair oilr'
"But whyp was demanded.
"Ask Mrs. Bowser. III bet she's got
the sense to see why you couldn't
Why, man, a chap just out of an idiot
asylum or going in wouldn't be caught
In scheme like thisw
Don't you call me no fool!"
There, there! Don't get excited.
Try cabbages in your back yard or on
the roof and get your hand in. Get IL
book on the cabbage head. Read poet
ry on the cabbage by moonlight. Con-
suit the encyclopedia on the cabbage
stalk. Good night, Mr.. Bowser!'
And Mr. Bowscr backed into the
winters night and walked and walked
and thought and thought, and his ears
grew cold, and the frost found his
feet, and now and then a gust of wind
whipped round corner to meet him
and sing the sad refrain:
"Oh. where is my cabbage head to-
night?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
Tile White Eib.on Lesson.
SARA LOUISA OBERHOLTZlGR

lhldutlpnld, Ia
There's lesson for every day In life
II we will but pause and read
4 volume great of texts unbound
That fit each human need
when / came over from Glosgow
last month on the good ship "Hcsper-
ian," sailing to Montreal It was heav-
lis laden with human freight, many
teachers, ministers and thoughtful
people who were coming home to
resume their work. l had been with
our white ribbon sisters at different
points abroad, and had worn my own
little bow steadily, but when / board
ed the steamer / had neglected to pin
IL on my waist. Soon / noticed the
white ribbons worn by two of our
passengers, and In conversing with
Miss Struthers Of Oban, Scotland,
where I had met with women Of the
Scottish WOmcn's Temperance AssOci-
alton. | learned that she too was a
member. This was an object lesson
to me. | pinned on my white rib
bon, aud became acquainted. With
little effort we fOunh that there were
ten w G. r, u. women from Canada
ON board one from Iowa, one from
Indiana, one from Massachusetts one
from California, one from Wisconsin
aud one from Michigan, making, with
the woman from Oban and myself
eighteen In all.
We held two very pleasant, well at
tended meetings, to talk Of our great
lines Of temperance and philanthropic
work, and Miss Amelia Frazer, pres
ident Of the Young Woman's Chris.
tian Guild of Toronto, Canada, which
has q membership Of 500, told us Of
the educational work she is directing
there.
Surely II Is worthy while to wear
the white ribbon, when it brings
such intercourse and such friends
The "Hesperian" eighteen win not
soon forget the pleasure, profit and
cOmradeship IL brought them. The
lesson we learned was that we can
not afford to forget TO wear the white |
ribbon bow when we travel, or indeed |
at any tlme.-The Union Signal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
tribute to rranccs Il. willard.

The whole world loves Frances Il.
Willard.
In the year 1906 the Illinois lcgis-
latiire voted to place i'm the Statuary
Hall I'm the nations capitol building
at Washington. u. c., the statue OF
Miss Willard, the first and only wom-
an to be thus houorCd Some of these
statesmen did not fully believe I'm the
principles of total abstinence and
prohibition, those insurance policies
of happiness for the nation which
Miss Willard gave her life to help
establish But these high minded
statesmen recognized the fact that
Miss Willard was not only a famous
educator aud tirclcss temperance re-
former, but a patriot who had rem
dered the highest service for God and
home and native land. They ad-
mired the greatness OF her character
united with the charm of its simplic-
ity, her generous hcartcdncss cN-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
Cabbane Like Government nt

Cabbage Like Government Bonds.
Exactly, and the grocer pays the
farmer from Z to II cents. Cabbage
heads are cash down. A head Of cab.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

In the successful Frances f. Will
lard settlement Of Boston, we see en-
bodied Miss Wizards most altruistic.
Willard National Temperance Hos
pital in Chicago publicly excmplines
her belief In medical temperance.
Many drinking fountain has been
placed i'm honor Of Miss Willard not
ably the Willard Fountain I'm chi
cagu, presented to the city by child
rem Of the Worlds l.. n. L., and rep
rcsenting a child Offering cup OF
water.
a great hearted legislator has said:
THE grand life of Frances T.. VIII
lard is a beacon light to the good and
true OF all sects, races and crccds IN
the civilized world and her wonderful
achievements are lights and land
mqrks on the cliffs Of fame which
will for all time illuminate the paths
Of millions of women wherever civ
ilizntion has a foothold."
The members OF the Womans
Christian Temperance Onion rejoice
in the wide spread and varied rccog-
milton Of the life and glorious achieve
monts of the founder of the Worlds
w G. r. L. and OF the one who more
than any other has made our organ
ilation All that it today represents.
White ribboncrs have aided I'm cs-
tnblishiug many OF ,nese memorials
To Frances u. Willard, but the one
which beyond all otucrs claims the
interest and active promotion of those
who most closely shared the smiles
and tears, the toll and trlumphs of
Miss Wizards earthly pilgrimage Is
the Frances Il. Willard Memorial
Fund--Thc Union Signal Of January
13, 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
BOWSER'S VISION.
Chance OF His Life Looms In the
Culture of Cabbage.
BEATS GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Honors Mrs. Bowser by Asking Her
Opinion First--Her Figures and tho
Butchers Opinion Cause Bowser to
Wander and Muse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

Honors Mrs. Bowser by Asking Hel
Opinion First-Her Figures and tn,
Butchers Opinion Cause Bowser t.
Wander and Muse.
BY M. QUAD.
| copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary
Pressl
"a II r. BOwSER had been reading
IT" and smoking for half an houl
the other evening when he
suddenly said
Mrs. Bowser there is little matter
should like TO lay before you and
have your opinion about"
II shall be glad to hear of It," she
answered as she turned TO him in sur
prise that he should seek her opinion.
you don't blame me for wanting to
get rich, do you?"
mo"
81 don't mean by dishonest practices,
Of course, but by taking advantage of
fortultous circumstances
I'm other words, by speculationr
"Well, it is that, and yet it isn't.
I'm not buying any stock in butter
milk mines. What | mean is that: II
1 had chance to buy out sure thing
at less than its worth-a thing that
must pay $4,000 a year for the next
fifty years-.would you favor itT'
"Why, certainly. That is, unless 1t
was flying machine or something Of
the sort. You might think it was
sure thing, while differed with you.
Please state what your sure thing TSP"
"You will be surprised. l admit that
have thought well Of several schemes
that would have bankrupted me had l
gone into them. but this one is as solid
as the rock of Gibraltar. 1t was pre-
sented to me a week ago, but | wanted
TO thoroughly investigate It before say
ing anything. / have investigated it.
1t Is safe and sound"
"Well?"
"What do you pay for n head of
cabbage at the grocery"
''From 10 to 10 cents"
Cabbage Like Government Bonds.
Exactly, and the grocer pays the
farmer from Z to II cents. Cabbage
heads are cash down. A head Of cab.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
Won't Need "A Crutcb

When Editor j. p. Sossman, Of Cor.
nelius, n. c., bruised his leg badly, II
started an ugly sore. Many salves
and Ointments proved worthless
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed il
thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt
and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns
Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pimples
Eczema or Piles. 25c at Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

Turkey has government tannery
for such products as are needed in the
army.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-10
l@ LOCAL NEWS .MH1

The p. o. W. Lodge will meet Sun
day afternoon, February Is, at Adath
Yeshurun Hall All members are re-
quested to be present
\ Mrs. Max H. Nathan and daughter
Doris will spend few weeks in Gal
weston the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Sackowitz.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Souza will leave
shortly for New York.
4 Mr.. A Upper and M. e. Gimble are
in New York buying their spring
stock
h Miss Roberta Wolf is visiting in
New Orleans
Mrs. L. Rosenwald is visiting in
4 New Orleans, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cbas Levy.
Mrs. Ben Jacobs has returned after
delightful visit in New Orleans
1t is announced that the wedding of
Mr.. John Mendlovitz to Miss Eva Lieb-
erman will take place March 8th.
The last affair to be given in the
old rooms of the Jewish Literary So
ciety will be a dance on February %.
Special arrangements have been
made, and a good time is promised all
who attend
An omission was made last week in
writing up the literary meeting OIL a
paper read by Miss Dora Stark on
Uriah P. Levi which was excellently
rendered.
An informal tea in connection with
a neckwear and handkerchief bazaar,
will be held in Montifiore Hall on
Tuesday, the 22nd, at p m. The af-
fair is under the auspices of the Beth
Israel Ladies' Aid Society. varied
program will help the guests pass a
most peasant evening. refreshments
will be served. Anyone desiring to
send articles for the bazaar will kindly
have same at the home of Mrs. j.
Frankel, 1O7 Charities street, not later
than the GOTH
The Concordia club entertained last
Thursday night with a dance and
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-28

Soma les dern1ers jours de ton pc
re. All? sill await Gu son fills, peut-
etre ent-il mjeax m6nag6 So vie.
Sur CO dernier champ de bataille,
q Rhin6eld, il Sc jeta tem6raire-
ment dams la me 60. Abreuv6 d'ou-
TRACES eperdu de ce nouveau NAL.
heur, il voulut MOURN. Je restai
seule, plong9e dams un horne cha
grin. Tout m'etalt devenu indlff6-
rent. ..Je ne vivais plus....Te
v)i'a. C'est une double r6surrec-
ton 800. ..J'ai retrouv6 mon fills!
Et lie visage r%esplendiss ant de
bonheur, ellie 6%trelgnait Tancr6de,
ellie lie couvrait de baisers ct de
larmes.
-Pauvre mere! reprit-il enfn,
que douIeurs! que de tortures on
vous q fait subir! Mais qui done a
commits ce crime?
La duchesse frissonna, CONNIE
6pouvant6e dc l'aveu qul lui res
TAFT q faire; ellie so taisait.
"A continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-28
Aux Hommes d'Affaires
"a c%ontinuer)

Nous attirons %l'attention des hOmmes
sur 'notre lmprimerie. Nous
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
Impressions est au c. implicit, nos caracte-
res %nouveaux. N us demons satisfac
ton au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage tonte pattentton n&ces
saire. Nous avons des id6es 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 toujours eli
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de- pension, "maison d louer", "chambre
q louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des So
cietGs condolences ct attirons tout sp6cl
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons drmprimer les livres
de constitutions, %livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de %lettres, envelopes,
enfn tout CO don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-28

Dams tOuS les rapports que nous
avons avec nos malades ct au
cours de toutes les conversations
que nous entretenons avec eux,
nous pouvons constater quele NAL
contre 1equel IL nous fault lutter le
plus enlightenment est solvent
la nonchalance, lie 1aisser aller,
surtout lie Encouragement.
Nous constatons cette tendance
particu1iere chez les hommes ct
les femmes qui ont atteint la Gin
quantaine..
On draft qu'a cette age il Sc
produit TN affaissement de tout lie
systeme, contre lequeli il faut ener-
giquement r@agir!
Nous nous efforcons, toutes les
fois que nous nous trouvons en-
contact avec des personnes qui
presentent des symphonies de Get
abandon moral, de les relever ct
generalement nous reussissons en-
quelques mots a faire renaftre 1eur
confance ct a leur inspirer la con-
viction salutaire dun retab1isse-
ment assure.
Dependant nous voudrions at
teindre tous les individus de Get
age arrives a &c tournant de la
vie ct leur faire comprendre que,
quelle que soft leur condition ac-
tuelle, ellie ne fera que s'empirer
s'ils abandonment, ct que nous
nous faisons fort de les remettre
sur pied, CONNIE nous en- avons
deja remis tant d'autres, 81 seule-
ment lis veulent faire preuve de
confance a notre @gard ct Sc sou-
METRE a notre traitement.
A quot sert de faire CONNIE
tant de gems que nous commissions
ct qui, 1orsque leur sante laisse a
desirer, Sc lamentent, Sc laissent
aller, ne Sc soignent pas.
"Cest inutile, disent-ils, nous
sommes trop vieux!
&c facheux esprit ne repose sur
rien ct, bien plus, IL est tres pre-
judicieux.
En- cas- de maladie, II y a tot
jours quelque chose a tenter, ct
c'est une preuve d'ignorance d'af-
frmer a TN malade que c'est inu-
tile pour lui de Sc soigner, que
SON. cas- est incurable.
Les m@decins qui parlent ainsi,
cherchent settlement a dissimuler
1eur ignorance sous une excuse
bana1e, ct quand TN medecin vous
abandonne de cette facon, le mieux
a faire est de lie gutter il1ico ct de
s'adresser a des specialistes qui
sauront ct voudront faire quelque
chose pour votre bien.
Nous citerons, TN peu plus loin,
lie cas- dun brave cu1tivateur, pro-
elaine incurable par deux mede-
Gins, qui Sc porte aujourd'hui
parfaitement bien, grace aux Pr
1u1es Moro.
A cinquante ans, 1'homme at1ssi
bien que la femme, sans avoir la
vigueur de la vingtieme aimee,
est encore p1ein de resources ct
il nest, pour parvenir a TN age
avance, rien de tel que d'avoir la
ferme volonte d'y parvenir, de Sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-28
bien porter ct de faire &c quill
faut pour arriver a &c resu1tat.

D1en porter ct dc 1alre &c gu II
faut pour arriver a &c resultat.
Maintenir 1e sang en- etat de
purete parfaite ct de force cons
tante, Ia reside lie secret de la
verte viei1lesse, en- y ajoutant
Preservation des regles de Ply
giene ct de la sobriete.
Les rhumatisants sont, plus que
tous les autres malades, sujets a
ces acces fortuits de decourage-
ment ct d'abandon. On dirait que
cette affection exerce son influence
particuliere sur les nerfs de la
volonte ct les atrophie.
Cest done surtout a ceux-ci
que nous nous adressons en- leur
conseillant de prendre courage ct
de Sc confer a nous.
Les Pilules Moro, qui donnent
du sang, des forces ct qui stimu-
lent lie fonctionnement de tous les
organes, ont d@ja produit DIES efets
merveilleux dams la gu@rison DIES
malades atteints de cette doulou-
reuse affection. Nous avons deja
public de nombreux certifcats de
malades gu&ris de rhumatisme
par ces exce1lentes pilules, nous
en- publions I'm aujourd'hui meme,
que nous venons de recevoir ct
don't on trouvera ci-apres la te-
neur.
Nous recommandons la lecture
de &c temoignage a toutes les per-
sonnes s%oufrantes. Files ne sent
pas plus malades sans doute que
celui qui Ia @crit. II a Etc gueri,
elles peuvent done l'etre egale-
ment.
Pour celia, II ny a qua faire &c
quill a fait prendre les Pilules
Moro.
Voici lie texte du t&moignage en-
question:
Saint Frederic de la Beauce,
20 Novembre 1908.
Messieurs, ....... .....
Depuis longtemps ma sante
1aissait a desirer. En- plus de
sensations de faib1esse ct de matt
VASES digestions, j'avais a me
plaindre de douleurs dams les jam
bes, de rhumatismes ct de 1umba-
go. J'avais NAL dams toutes les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-28
VII
UNE MERE

Nos trois voyageurs t%raversArent
rapidement le nord de la France
alors en- pleine guerre; lis arrive.
rent q Paris, d6ja .profond6ment
remu6 par la Fronde.
A peine Tancrede remarqua. til
~ragitation, les rameurs du fau.
bourg. II n'entendait plus rien, ne
voyalt plus rien, absorb6, passion
nee par limpstlente f4vre de Ia.
mour flial.
L'ami Francois qui chevauchait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-28
jointures ct quand les douleurs me

jointures ct quand les douleurs me
laissaient, j'etais CONNIE mort,
|j'ecrasais sur les jambes. Je souf-
frais de terribles maux de occur.
J'avais pris pour me guerir plu-
sieurs remedies, mails aucun n'avait
eu de resultats favorables. Deux
medecins, que j'avais appeles en-
consultation, avaient declare mon
cas- incurable ct j~'al1ais MADAM
bonner complement lorsque, par
bonheur, j'ai lu une de vos annon-
ces DIES Pilules Moro pour les
hommes. Je vous al ecrit ct vous
m'avez adresse lie remede ct lie
traitement. A &c moment, je ma
vais plus de repos je souffrais
mutt ct jour. J'ai pris les Pilules
Moro ct peu apres mes douleurs
ont Etc tellement attenuees que
j'ai pu dormir. Depuis, j'ai tou-
jours Ell lie repos. J'ai senti mes
forces renaftre ct avec quelques
bottles je me suis trouve tout a
fait bien. J'ai cesse lie traitement,
mails je conserve toujours a ma
portee ces BONES Pilules Moro en-
cas- d'attaque. Heureusement, je
men al pas Ell une seule depuis
ma %gu@nson.
Recevez, avec mes remercie-
ments, l'assurance de toute ma
reconnaissance.
H"ERMENEGILDE PLANTE.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs
Pour les hommes malades, par
les Medecinsd de la Compagnie Me-
dicale Moro, tous les jours, ex-
cepte les dimanches, de 9 heures
du matin a 6 heures du soir, au
No. 272 rue Saint Denis, Mont
real. Les hommes qui demeurent
en- dehors de la vile sont invites a
ecrire a ces Medecins.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
des. Nous les envoyons aussi par
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix, soc
une bofte, $2.5 six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
adressees: COMPAGNIE ME-
DICALE MORO, 272 rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-28

Les ILULESM MORO sont en- vete la Pharmacie de- Rose ct Morgan, SuccMseursd de
Geo. A. Rose, 3O3 Avenue CentraIe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-28

UoSuO' LILO OOAAHeOos VIZ
avec les maisoos royales d'Ecosse,
de Savoie, de Lorraine ct de Fran
ce. A chaque page, leur nom brille
dams nos annales. LIE plus glorieuz
de tous ceux qui lie porterent, c'eDt
lie dernier, lie due Henri de Rohan.
II await mon age quand il fit ses
premieres armes, au siege d'A.
miens, contre les Espegnols. Le
roi Henri ~, qui sly conualssajt,
l'y distingua, II l'aimait. On peu
plus tard en- Angleterre. la refine
! Elisabeth l'appelait son cheval'er
I'm Ecosse. le roi jacques ~ YOU
Tut quill fut parrain de son fills, CO.
lui est maintenant Charles ler....
En- Allemagne, en- Italie, partout
on admlra ga bravoure, ga segacit6
ct son genie. A son retour en-
France,-il n'avalt que % ans
Henri Nv lie fit due ct pair ct lui
choisit pour femme Marguerite de
Bethune, la file du grand Sul]y.
lie grand Sully, dit la duchess
so en- d6si6nant un second portrait
qui faisait face au PREMIER e voici
......j suis So flle....
-Vous! ma mere ...... MATS
alors....
Achieve. que tit encore lie
due Henri de Rohan2
s- -a4E-
En- 1910, colonel des Suisses
ct Grisons, il s'iliustrsit de nou-
! veau au siege de Juliers. La mort
de Henri ~ brisa son avenir. II
6tait protes' ant, ct chef DIES pro-
testants SurvlDrent les queries de
religion durant lesquelles il ba-