davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
ST. I,ouis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Wool unchanged: !:
medium grades clothing and conibing,
22@23c; light fine. 20622c; heavy fine,
l5617c; tub washed, 20m33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Total sales for the day, $4,000 shares.
RANCE OF TIL
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady: No. rye. s2ic: feed mixing
barley. 6ad 75c: fair to choice mating.
stm92c. flax seed Ne. I southwestern.
s255s: no. northwestern. $2.SSl:
timothy seed slo50@b1os0 clover. STATS;
mess pork. per barrel. s2o.oO@2o.25: lard.
per 100 pounds s9.75: short ribs sides
(loose), sl0.o0mt0.5o: short clear sides
(bovaGl SiO b0HjinsoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Refined Sugar Reduced,

NEW YORK. Feb. ALI grades OF
refined sugar were reduced 1oc a hun
dred pounds today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
,ntIng on APRICOT avenue:

The east e2 feet OF lot 8. all OF lot
2, the west 1904 feet OF lot l. block Is;
the east 226 feet Of the west PSI feet
lot g. the west 1o6s4 feet OF lot 7, block
13: the east 81 feet Of lot 3. all OF lot Q
the west 81 feet OF lot l. block II: the
feet of lot g. block 10; the east 1873 43
feet of lot 2. the west 1873 feet OF lot l.
block Is; the east So feet Of lot 8. all
OF lot S. the west S5 feet or lot Z. block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Fronting on West Capitol street:
All Of lots l TO ., Inclusive. block Q;
all OF lots to Z. inclusive block 3: ali
Of lots ! to -. inclusive. block S; the
south 127 feet Of lot !, block 6. all OF
lot 6. block Z. plat j.
Fronting on Zane avenue:
The east 305 feet OF lot T. block 30,
plat e: all of lots ! to 4, inclusive, the
east Is feet OF lot 5. block 6. plat ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
hero. You will have to see this pic
ture to appreciate it.
The PastiIne.

Special program for the Roundup
-Four big features. Don't miss one OF
them.
| Life on the Border" A Selig mas
terpiece. A true story of the early
days in the west. No expense or care
was spared to make this picture real
ist.c inc interesting. 1t is truly a
thrilling story. 1t is the terrible ex-
perience of a young pioneer mother
left alone for the day in her wilder
ness home with only a five year Did
child for company. The mother is
accidentally imprisoned in a wood
shed by her child. The little one tries
in vain to lift the heavy latch and
while the mother is thus imprisoned
a bear being pursued by a band of
prowling Indians arrives upon the
scene. They ransacked the empty ca
bin, finding "firewater." They be-
come very hilarious and set fire to
the cabin and the shed in which the
terrified mother is in. The flames
are rapidly accomplishing their dead
ly work when the father arrives just
in time to save his wife.
"A Dutch Gold Mine" Biograph.
This story is amusing and exciting as
we'll. The scenery is fine. Both
Hans and the householder are vaude-
vile characters of note.
Through Jealous Eyes" Lubin.
One Of the best dramas yer produce
ed. Depicts the work Of the green
eyed monster, Jealousy, in a home and
it's final cure. 1t Is 50 convincingly
acted that If there are any improba-
bilities in the plot they pass unnotic-
ed so long as the picture is on the
screen. The great Doctors office
nurse (Miss Lawrence) and the doc
tors son (Mr. Johnson) have fallen in
love. The Doctors wife sees him jok-
ing with the nurse and gets It into
her head that it is the doctor who is
in love with the nurse. Subsequent
events seem to confirm her suspicious
and she is goaded almost to the point
of doing murder, when the son was
accidentally shot and brought home
and the whole affair explained, the
wife's jealousy vanished and she was
filled with remorse for her vigilance.
"A Second Honeymoon" Vita
graph. They get married, quarrel,
make up and get married again. We
are twice pleased with this picture. 1t
has a double equipment of laughs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
DYING MESSAGE SCRAMBLED
ON DECKHOUSE OF SCHOONER

Houston, TeXas.-Mute testimony
of storm tossed, suffering sailors, ma.
rooned on a wrecked schooner los,
at sea, was found by ship carpenters
repairing the old Kate Foere, towed
into port several months ago a dere.
lict. The schooner was caught in the
Gulf hurricane which went inland
near Mobile last year and for ten day,
1t was thought to be lost. Finally ar
English boat sighted the d~erelict and
picked it up when on board were
found three dead bodies of sailors
and a fourth sailor with just the spark
of life left. The hull was beached,
but was recently brought into port
for recaulking,
The messages referred to were
found carved with a knife on top of
the matches covering the deck house.
The first was under date of Septem-
Der 20, reading as follows: water
logged six days; beginning to suffer
agony for want of water and grub
September 81. Nothing in sight;
suffering intense; Bill just died and
Frank is crazy"
September 2S.-Agony, water, wa
ter; now I'll.-.'
The last inscription was scrawled
and scratched over a wavering line
and the letters uneven and Informed,
showing the writer was evidently
weak and partly delirious. Between
September % and 80 there were no
markings, but under the latter date
the following message was carved:
water: in agony for water"
October first ppears the last in
scription, hardly legibile, ill-spelled
and scrawling in every direction:
About gone, goodbye. wife, mother,
babies" Then as a final effort could
be trace the letters spelling, "E.
]. whitman"
1t was on the End of the month
that the wreck was found and
sprawled out on the deckhouse was
the wreck of a man, delirious,
shrunken and insane. He was taken
into New Orleans recovered and Is
again at sea. mate Of the schooner
Carrie wilkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

Words fail to express the beauty OF
this picture. The Indian being be-
friended by the settlers family, gave
them some jewels lost by an outlaw,
The settler was accused of the rob-
berry and was to be hung at sunrise.
To save his life the Indian had to
run so miles. over wild mountain
| gorges, across rushing rivers, across
deep canyons he made his way and
arrived in time. A happy ending for
all. Exquisitely tinted IT'S a
Rex"
"The Poisoned Flume." American.
A western feature of the irrigated
country Angered at being rejected,
George poisoned the ditch. The vet
Urinary examined the dead cattle and
the ditch and found the poison. A
pursuit occurs in which the renegade
crosses a deep chasm on the irrigating
flume. He was finally shot and fell
into the flume. A love story adds
interest to a very interesting picture.
"a Sioux Spy" Bison. A story Of
the Indian wars The brave was sent
by the chief to spy on the Cheyennes
and pretending sickness was taken to
their camp, where he fell in love with
Silver Moon. Love proved stronger
than duty and he did not return to
his people. In a battle between the
Sioux and Cheyennes he saved the
chiefs life and won Silver Moon.
"a Gasoline Engagement" Imp.
A comedy and then some. The young
man loved Grace, but dad wanted her
to marry a minister. Learning the
party were going automobiling in the
country George arranged to drive the
car. The adventures in the cellar
where George held a match over a
barrel Of gasoline and compelled Pa
to give his consent and his rival the
minister to marry he and Grace are
sure funny.
Pictures Of the Cheyenne Wild West
Show, 1911, Thursday Friday and
Saturday. 5000 feet Of genuine LET
'er buck thrills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrpheuIm.

Interesting program for Tuesday:
change:
l. The Ranchman's Son." Essan-
ay. A thrilling Western drama. Allen
Harley quarrels with Peter Lewis in
a saloon and finally when Lewis is
insulting, Harley knocks him down.
Lewis then sinks out of the saloon
and encounters Jake Webster, with
whom he also has a quarrel Guns
are drawn and the result is the death
of Lewis, when Webster accidentally
discharges mis- Weapon. Harley later
m upon the scene and discovers
Lewis is dead, he Is found ~crouching
beside the body when the sheriff ar
Tives and arrests him, charging him
with the murder. Webster rides hur-
riedly away and arriving at the Har-
ley ranch he applies for a position
and is given work. A few days later
a newspaper is handed him
ing Allen Harley has been found gull
~ and is sentenced to be hanged at
shutdown. Webster resolves to ride
to the county seat and save young
Harley's life. He arrives at the Jail
just in the mich of time.
2. The Diving Girl" Biograph.
With her uncle she visits the sea-
shore and goes bathing with a party
of her brothers friends. Uncle also
takes q dip and is annoyed at the
perilous performance Of the girl. He
orders her from the water and locks
her In her room but brother releases
her. He finally concludes that home
is the best place for her for there she
viii run no chance Of drowning.
8. $500 Reward" Biograph. A
burglar enters the home Of a wealthy
man and steals a valuable necklace.
A reward Of $500 is offered for the
thief's apprehension. a couple Of
rube detectives start out to find the
robber and succeed in taking into
custody the victim Of the robbery AMI
the real detective who is on the case.
An ordinary copper gets the thief and
wins the reward.
4. For the Honor Of The Name
Eclipse. A good drama. This picture
shows a fathers heroism to save the
family's reputation.
s.. Moss Covered Ruins Of the
Isle Of Wright, Great Britain" Eclipse
showing the vine-clad Carisbrooke
castle as well as Newport and vicinity.
Beautiful views Of the i~vy-mantled
towers at Ventnor and the village Of
Shanklin with its lich~en-coated walls.
6. THE Gamblers Chance" This
lively comedy is acted with the usual
Lubin spirit and tells what good
comes from a boys game Of craps.
Lots Of human nature in this picture.
Z. "A Hero-Almost." Lubin. This
comedy will keep you laughing. 1t
tells the story of a romantic girl with
two lovers. She will only marry q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

Umbrellas were used In China as
early as 1900 b. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
WHEAT GROWERS URGED
TO ATTEND MEETING
May Find Means Of Saving Millions
From Ravugcs OF Smut.

Spokane, Wash-"Wheat growers
from all over the Northwestern coun-
try, especially Washington, oregon,
Idaho and Montana, should attend the
annual convention of the Inland Emr
pire Ant.-Smut association at Pull
man, Wash. September 2S and 49,"
says r. C. McCroskey. president of
the organization, in a letter to the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce. add
ing:
81 believe it is a conservative esti-
mate that the grain growers in the
Inland Empire lose $1,000, 900 n year
from this pest. Undoubtedly there is
a better way to eradicate this scourge
than is practised at the present time
and 1t is up to us to find the solution
of this problem. his gives Importance
to the convention at Pullman to start
a definite campaign TO rid his part
of the country of sput and prevent
ing the pest from return to our fields.
professor o. l.. Waller, acting
president of the Washington state col
lege, has placed at the disposal of
the association all the facilities for
making n publishing a report Of
the proceedings of the convention,
and Professor Thatcher, director of
the experiment station n his staff
will be in attendance to answer
questions. Professor Thatcher, how
ever, is of the opinion hat it would
be best for the farmers themselves
to work out the problem.
81 might mention also that the state
college Is planning to set an expert
to work on a scientific study of the
smut problem, and we hope to settle
such questions as Does smut live over
in the ground in winter Does the
system of tillage influence danger OF
Infection and the effectiveness
of certain new fungicide for treating
seed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
HETTY GREEN A CANDIDATE
FOR CITY COUNCIL SEAT

Lima, Ohio.-"For council, Fourth
ward, Hetty Green"
This Is the way it will appear on
the democratic ballots in the mum.
cipal election in November. Thc
democrats put up no candidate foI
the nomination In the Fourth ward
this city, for The Tuesday primaries
and a dozen or more names were
written in by voters.
When the election board made it,
official anvass Of the vote 1t found
that Hetty Green. presumably New
York city's famous woman million.
aire, had received two votes, while nc
other candidate had received more
thar one,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
ACTRESS SUES PIANO MAN.
Helen Hall Wants $4,000 From Otto
l.. Wright, Who L. Married

New York.-Otto L. Wright, presi.
lent Of the Wright Piano company
must answer in the supreme court fol
his alleged failure to marry pretty
Helen Hall, a vaudeville actress. She
has served upon him a fol-
his appearance in her $50 900 damage
suit.
Miss Hall and Wright have beer
acquainted for several years. She
charges that he won her promise 10
be his wife and after delaying the
wedding for a long time told her he
couldn't possibly meet her at the
church-his wife wouldn't let him.
This was the first intimation, Miss
Hall says, that she had of Wriht's
marriage to Miss Florence J.. Rims.
french monks prepared the first
concordance to the Bible in 1247.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
Quick Relief From
Stomach Troubles

Mr.. r. o. Hatfield, IS years old and
q sufferer for years, is an enthusiastic
friend Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
because Of what 1t has done for him.
He writes: 81 have taken Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine for
over two years, and it has been a great
help to me. | was a sufferer from
stomach trouble for years, and Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has done me more
good than any medicine l ever used.
| am never without it in the house and
/ cannot speak too highly of it and
what it has done for me. I am now in
my sev~enty-third year." R. o. Hatfield,
302 S. Stricken ST., Baltimore, Nd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
Oregon Theatcr.

The Courtenay Morgan company
VII appear this evening in the hi
larious comedy, "A Night in a Bal
loom" This bill is said to be con-
structed for laughing purposes only
and is a roar from curtain to curtain.
The entire company will appear,
headed by Miss Courtenay Morgan
and Roy d. Way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

An all feature western show at the
Cosy Tuesday and Wednesday. Dell
Blancett, the worlds champion steer
b~ulldogger ard Bertha Blancett, the
champion broncho buster of
the world, who are in Pendleton to
take part in the Roundup both APP
pear in today's Bison Indian picture.
1.-THE White Red Man" Rex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

Special program for the Roundup.
-Four big features. Don't miss n Of
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for II. Chamber'ain's Collie.
Cholera and d arrhoea Remedy Is
prompt and effectual. It can always
he depended upon and Is pleasant to
take. For sale " all dealers. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

To Portland or California, take
Northern Pacific, via Pasco, and S
p. & s. Ry. Leave 1880 D. m ar
live Portland $40 a. m. See w. Ad-
ans, agent, at passenger station for
through tickets and all arrangements.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-06
Les drOits des Acadiens

Un collaboration de "lAction
Sociale' plaide CONNIE suit la
cause DIES Acadiens:
EN- 1901 lis 6taient 14S,66l
contre l6l, ,164 catholiques de Ian
que anglaise, ct pas un 6veque
pour repr6senter leur sang.
lis frent entendre des plaintes
v6h6mentes; on leur dit qu'il COM
promettaient leur cause. Sur le
conseil dun haut dignitaire eccl6-
siastique stranger, lis Sc turent, le
c@ur tout a Pespoir. Des ann6es
ont passe dams Pattente vaine.
S'ils parlent, on les accuse; s'ils
Sc taisent on les ignore.
Que doivent-ils done faire?
De 1881 a 1901, la population
acadienne await gagn6 1886 par
Advertisement naturel; la popula-
tion catholique de langue anglaise
await perdu 1864 dams le meme
laps de temps. On croira peut-
etre que les Acadiens repr6sentent
une forme du catholicisme dams
les provinces maritimes?
Pas du tout! Ces progress 6ton-
nants prouvent clair CONNIE lie
jour, que ces provinces doivent de-
venir exclusivement anglaisesp'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-06
L'Ouverture du Canal de
Panama

Washington-A une conference
tenue entire ]e president Taft, lie
secretaire Knox, le secr6taire de
Guerre Dickinson, le president de
la commission du s6nat des ca
naux interoceaniques, lie s6nateur
Brandergee ct le repr6sentant
Maun, il etc decide de formuler
immediatement les lois r6gissant
lusage du canal Panama de facon
q permettre au commerce mondial
de faire ces arrangements en- con-
sequence. On s'est done surtout
occup6 de la marine commerciale,
des droits de passage des cales-se-
ches, des stations pour la vente
du charbon, des huiles, etc.
On s'est demande 81 les Etats-
Unis n'auraient pas lie droit de
laisser le passage gratuit a ses
propres yaisseaux de guerre ct a
sa marine msrchande, mais rien
ma etc decide.
Les lois projet6es devraient etre
pretes pour Pouverture du canal
fx6e au Ter f6vrier 1915.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-06
Les PremierS Ha-
bitantS de St. Paul

sur le haut Mississippi. Vers 1886, il
Sc fxa a la Prairie-du-Chien ct
ct sept ans plus tard nous le
voyons a St Paul. On peut lui at
tribuer une large part dams le ira
vail qui Sc fit pour nommer st
Paul capitale. II occupa dif6ren-
tes charges publiques avec hon
neur. II a eu jusGu'a cinq ba-
teaux a vapeur. Tres gen6reux, il
fit des dons consid6rables pour DIES
fondations publiques. II laiss6
une crosse fortune, 1oalgr6 ses lar
gesses. Sa femme, Marie Turpin,
quill await epous6e a la Prairie-du-
CHEN lui surv6cut ayec leurs deux
files.
Charles Bazile, ne a Nicolet, au
lac st Pierre, le 5 novembre 1912,
Sc rendit d'abord a Ia Prairie-du-
CHEN, etant tout jeune, puis a st.
Paul, dams rautomne de 1843. En-
1847, il 6pousa, a Mendoza, Anne
Jane Perret don't il cut plusieurs
enfants. II poss6d6 une partie
de la vile de St. Paul, mails il la
vendit avant Paugmentation des
prix. Tres g6n6reux, on le cite
pour ses dons du terrain du Capt.
tol Square ct autres. Finalement,
il v6cut dams la gene.
Joseph Rondeau prit du service,
a rage de dix-sept ans, dams la
compagnie de la baie d'Hudson ct
Sc rendit jusqu'au Pacifque, passa
plusieurs ann6es a la riviere Fra
ser, au grand lac de pEsclave, au
fort Edmonton ct autres pas de
cette compagnie. En- 1927, il est a
st. Boniface, cultivant une terre,
ct il y 6pousa Josephine Boileau.
Les sauterelles le chasserent. II
arriva de la sorte au fort Smelling,
puis, chass6 cette fois par les au-
torit6s militaires, il Sc dirigea vers
St. Paul Oh il recut de Phelan un
morceau de terre au prix de $500.
II dess6cha le sol ct lui donna
beaucoup de valeur En- 1880 on
parlait de sa vigueur malgr6 Fage
de quatre-vingts ans ct lon VEN
TAFT son bon c@ur. II vivait alors
au milieu de sa nombreuse famille,
richie, consid6r6e ct, en- somme, Pun
DIES rares pionniers qui Sc soient
tires d'affaires avec success.
Guillaume Dugas arrivait a St
Paul en- 1914 ct y construisait un
moulin a farine, une scierie, mais
CO fut une fausse entrepri-
Sc. En- 1916, on le re-
trouve au Petit Canada. En-
l849 il est 6lu a la legislature. En-
1850 il est de retour a st Paul,
puis part de nouveau ct va demeu-
rer a la rivi6re du Corbeau OH Sc
coula le reste de sa vie.
Tous ces renseignements me sont
fournis par dies. auteurs que jai
sous la main, surtout ''Les Cana
diens de POuest de Joseph Tass6
-je ne men fails done pas honneur.
II Y aura encore un article.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-06
BOrner ses Desirs a une Vie
Obscure

Orgueil humain de quoi te
plains-tu avec tes inqui6tudes? de
metre rien dams le monde? Quel
parsonage y faisait Jesus? Quel-
lie figure y faisait Marie? C'6-
TAFT la merveille du monde, lie
spectacle de Dieu ct DIES anges.
Et que faisaient-ils? Quel nom
avaient-ils srlr la terre? Et tn
veux avoir un nom ct une action
qui 6clate? Tu ne connais pas
Marie.ni Jesus. Je veux un en-
ploi pour faire conn; fire mes ta-
lents, quill ne faut pas enfouir.
Je lavoue, quand Jesus t'emploie
ct te donne de ces utiles talents
don't il te declare quill te redeman-
de compile; mais ce talent enfoui
avec J6sus-Christ ct cache en- lui
n'est-il pas assez beau a ses yeux ?
Va, tn es I'm homme rempli de va
mite ct tn cherches dams ton action.
que tn crois pieuse ct utile, une
pature a ton amour-propre.
Je seche, je mai rien a faire; on
mes emplois trop bas me d6plai-
sent, je veux men tirer ct en-
tirer ma famille. Et Marie
ct Jesus songent-ils a s'6lever?
Regarde ce divin charpentier avec
la scie. avec le rabot, durcissant
ses tendres mains dams lie mamie
ment d'instruments 81 grossiers ct
81 rudes. Ce nest point un docte
pinceau quill mamie; il Anne mieux
rexercice dun meter plus humble
ct plus n6cessaire a la vie: ce nest
point une docte plume quill exerce
par de beaux 6crits; il s'occupe, il
gagne sa vie; il accomplit, il loue,
il b6nit la volont6 de Dieu dams
son humiliation.
Et qu'a-t-il fait au seul moment
Oh il s'6chappa d'entre les mains
de ses parents pour les affaires de
son p6re celeste? Quelle euvre
it-il alors, 81 ce nest Peuvre du
salut des ho1nmes? Et tn dis:
Je mai rien a faire, quand l'ouvra-
ge du saluts des hommes est en-
partie entire tes mains! NY a-t-il
point dement's a r6concilier, de
differends a pacifer des querelles
a finir, Oh le Sauveur dit: "Vous
aurez sauv6 votre frerep' Nv at
il point de miserable quill faille
empecher de Sc livrer au murmure,
au blaspheme, au d6sespoir? Et
quand tout celia te serait 6t6, mas
tn pas Paffaire de ton salut, qui est
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-06
Brieyete de la Vie

Les hommes passent CONNIE
les feurs qui s;6panouissent le
matin. ct qui le soir sont f6tries
ct foul6es aux pieds. Les genera
tions DIES hommes s'6coulent CON-
me les ondes, dun heuve rapide;
rien ne peut arr6ter le temps, qui
entra1ne apr6s lui tout ce qui pa
r;,f5 lie plus immobile, Toi-meme,
Q mon fills! toi-meme. qui jouis
maintenant dune jeunesse 81 vive
ct 81 f6conde en- plaisirs, souviens-
toi que ce bel age nest qu'une
feur qui sera presque aussit0t Sc
chez qu'6close. Tu te verras
changer insensiblement; les graces
riantes, les doux plaisirs, la force,
la sant6, la joie, s'6vanouiront
CONNIE un beau songe; il ne ten
restera qu'un triste souvenir: la
vieillesse languissante ct ennemie
DIES plaisirs viendra rider ton VISA
ge, courber ton corps, affaiblir tes
memories, faire tarir dams ton
ceur la source de la joie, te de-
gouter du present, te faire Grain
Dire l'avenir, te rendre insensible
a tout, except6 a la douleur.
Ce temps te par;1t 6loign6: he
las! tn te trompes, mon fills; il Sc
hate, le VOLTA qui arrive; ce qui
Went avec tant de rapidit6 nest
pas loin de toi; ct le present qui
s'enfuit est d6ja bien loin, puis-
quill s'an6antit dams le moment
que nous parlons, ct ne peut plus
Sc rapprocher. Ne compte jamais
mon fills, sur le present; mais SOU
tiens-toi dams lie sentier rude ct
apre de la vertu, par la vue de Ia
venir. Pr6pare-toi, par des m@urs
pures ct par lamour de la justice,
une place dams Get heureux retour
de la paix.-FENELO