davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
THREATENS EXTRA SESSION
UNLESS SUCH A BILL is PASSED.
LAWMAKERS WILL BE CALLED
BACK AFTER MARCH a
SENATE LEADERS GET BUSY
SENATORS CRANE AND CARTEF
WILL ENDEAVoR TO CARRY
OUT PRESIDENTS IDEAS

Washington, Feb. S.-President
Taft served notice on congress to
day through Senators Crane aid
Carter, that it must vote on the re
ciprocity agreement with Canada, or
he would call congress back in extra
session after March A.
The president this morning called
Mr.. Crane and Mr.. Carter to the
White House to urge upon them the
necessity of expediting legislation in
the senate so that there would be
no necessity for an extra session.
Vice-President Sherman and Senator
Smoot also were in conference with
the president.
President Taft made it plain to his
callers this morning that he believed
the country generally favored the I'M
mediate adoption of reciprocits
agreement with Canada. That such
a bill to put the agreement into ee.
feet would pass the house by d large
majority and that the senate would
enact the measure If given the oppor-
tunity was his firm belief.
Senators Crane and Carter entered
on campaign designed to advance
the presidents program, immed' ltely
upon leaving the White House.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
TEXAS MAN NAMED
TO SUCCEED BUTLER
j. r. cox NEW SUPERINTENDENT
OF ALBUQUERQUE AND VEGAS
POWER CORPORATIONS

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. S.-Vice-
President G. K. Durbin of the Albu-
querque Gas, Electric Light and
Power company, who is spending a
few days in the city, announced yes
terday that ]. R. Cox of Texas, has
been appointed superintendent of the
properties and operation of the com
pany here, succeeding E. c. Butler,
who recently resigned to go to Den
yer, where he will engage in the coal
business. Mr.. Cox is said to be a
man of wide experience in similar
positions and is believed to be ex-
cellently equipped for the job. He
will arrive in a few days to assume
his new duties here. Mr.. Cox will
also have control over the Las Vegas
Light and Power company.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
AEROPLANE PUT
TO CRUCIAL test
WILBUR WRIGHT BELIEVES ITS
USE FOR SCOUTING WILL
PROVE INVALUABLE

New York, Feb. 8.-Wilbur Wright
believes that the work of the aero
plane in scouting. which probably
will be begun by Lieutenant Foulois
of the United States army at r.
Paso, Tex, this week, will be one
of the most important and instructive
experiments in the history of avia.
tion. Mr.. Wright today said thai
military scout work was the first
practical thing his brother and him.
self discovered in their experiments
with the aeroplane six or seven years
ago, and that it's value for such worl;
was called to the attention of the
government even before their success
in devising heavier-than-air fly
ing machine was made public.
But a great deal more is required
of the aviator in such work than is
generally understood" said Mr.
Wright. "He must be a master pi
lot. A scout aviator must learn by
experience to retain his sense of dis
tance, direction of moving bodies ard
topography contour"
Mr.. Wright believes that thou
sand to two thousand feet altitude is
the best for scout observation, as
from that height men or horses car
be seen and identified.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
DIR. W. R. TIPToN INJURED

Thrown from his buggy when the
vehicle collided with telephone guy
wire last night, DR.. w. R. Upton
sustained fractured rib and num-
Der of bruises. DR.. Tipton's injuries
were dressed Immediately and are not
expected to prove serious. The acci-
dent occurred near st. Anthony's
sanitarium. A telephone pole carrying
heavy load of wires is braced near
the road by guy fastened to a
dead man" buried several feet un-
der the ground. The doctor did not
see the wire and drove directly into
it. The buggy was upset and the
doctor got a bad fall. The buggy was
somewhat damaged.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08

arrested. In the race for the nomi
nation Gill had as an opponent
man OF foreign birth, new to politics
poor campaigner and by many con
sidered dangerous because of hi
radical opinions.
William Hiskman Moore, nominal
ed to oppose Gill. made a strong
race, although he was the candidate
of weak minority.
Gill was a good campaigner. He
was a hail fellow well met. People
who despised and abhorred his prin
ciples, liked him. All downtown Seat
tie knew Hi" Gill. He was the hero
of the under world; the toast of the
midnight cafes.
And Gill, when speaking in the
residence districts, promised WELL A
good business administration" Sc
gregation of the restricted district,
efficiency in all departments-this
was the pledge made by Gill uptown
his bid for respectable votes.
1t is said for Gill that he intended
better administration than he gave,
but that in the hard contest for elec-
tion he was forced to make promises
that recoiled upon him. A Seattle
paper which led the fight for Gill's
recall and in favor of Dilling, the
public welfare candidate, said:
And the men he had promised
started at once to levy on the city.
Followed then the reign of gambling,
of openly Haunted vice, of collections
for protection, of the looting of the
city by the forces of vice of more
than million dollars"
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
ATTACK HOURLY EXPECTED
REiNFoRcEMENTs CONSTANTLY
JOINING HIM, UNTIL COMMAND
TOTALS 2,4oo MEN
ANOTHER DEFEAT OF FEDERALs
AT MuLATo TODAY, THE INsUR-
REcTos SUCCESSFULLY RE-
PULSED AN ATTACK

Ell Paso Tex. Feb. S.-General Pas
cual Orozco and his revolutionists still
occupy their position across the Rio
-Grande three miles west of Ell Paso.
They have thrown up temporary en-.
trenchments and are securing provi-
sions from this side, although with
some difficulty, as the United States
troops are vigilant in guarding the
crossings. Six insurrectos and
wagon load of provisions were cap
tured near the smelter by the United
States troops this morning. One of
the prisoners is General Jose Per-
fecto Lomeli, who commanded at the
battle of Ojinaga. He formerly was
Mexican army colonel.
Nothing has been heard in Juarez
of General Navarro, who is said to
be coming to the relief OF the city.
The delayed assault on Juarez by
the rebels under Orozco. BIanco,
Alanis and CassIIas, with a total of
1900 men, is expected to begin to-
night, when Blanco and Alanis arrive
in position. Orozco has taken a posi-
tion on the west, Casillas on the south
west, Blanco on the south and Alanis
on the east. Alanis is yet six miles
distant and Blanco four miles. All
are expected to be in position before
midnight.
Jose de la Cruz Sanchez has joined
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
MORE AERoPLANEs OFFERED

Washington, Feb. S.-The war de-
partment has received from the In
ternational aviators, through Alfred
]. Moisant, an offer for seven oero-
planes and aviators for service on
the Texas border. General Wood,
chief of staff, says the offer will be
taken under consideration. Probably
some of the machines will be used
for scouting purposes now that the
senate has made available a part of
the appropriation for aeroplanes for
the army. The international aviators
now are at San Antonio, Tex, and
their machines could be taken to the
boundary easily.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
Insurgents INSIST
SHEEHAN WITHDRAW
THEY DECLARE THAT THIS Is
ONLY WAY POSSIBLE TO
BREAK DEADLOCK

Albany, N. Y, Feb. S.-A conference
of the democratic members of the
state legislature this morning for the
purpose of trying to agree on can
didate for the United States senate,
adjourned without action. Several in
surgents declared that the only pos
sible basis of agreement was the with
drawal of William F. Sheehan from
the contest.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
REVOLUTION IN
HONDURAS AT end
OVERTHROW OF PRESIDENT DA.
VILLA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TIcE AGREED ON

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Feb. s.
The revolutionary army under Gen
eral Lee Christmas formally occupied
Puerto Cortez late yesterday. Several
hundred revolutionists were landed
from schooners and marched through
the streets to the Cuartel, recently
abandoned by the government
forces.
President Davilla and General Bon
lila, his revolutionary opponent, today
agreed to an armistice. Peace nego
tiations aboard the United States
Cruiser Tacoma will begin tomorrow
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08

ment is such that the United States
may be compelled to admit paper be
fore. Canada complies with her par
OF the agreement. The situation has
oeen presented to the ways and
means committee in such strong light
tnat many members are satisfied the
agreement is open to a construction
disadvantageous to American manu-.
facturers.
Senator Knox has sent letter to
the committee saying the commits
sioners had arrived only at a tentative
agreement on the paper schedule. 1t
can be changed, he said, without de-
feating the rest of the treaty; and
its adjustment can be left to future
negotiations or future action of con-
gress.
The ways and means committee al
so procured draft of the measure
introduced in the Canadian parlia-
ment to put the agreement in force
in the dominion. This shows that
Canada has taken the stand that
paper and pulp shall not
be admitted free into that country
until all provinces shall have remov-
ed their restrictions against the ex-
portation of pulp logs. That was the
understanding here when the agree
ment was completed.
Now, however, it has been repre-
sented to the committee and also to
The state department that Canada
actually will get paper and pulp into
his country Immediately, while the
United States will be barred from
shipping like products to the domin-
on.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
WOMAN BADLY HURT

While riding with some other
ladies' near. the New Mexico Hospit
al for the Insane yesterday morning
Mrs. E. c. Gilligan was thrown
from her horse. She sustained a
severe fracture of the right wrist
and a number of bruises. Mrs. Gill
gan was taken to the home of Mrs
D. L. Chambers, where she and Mr.
Gilligan, who is a fruit inspector fol
the Santa Fe, reside. There the in
jured wrist received surgical treat
ment. Mrs. Gilligan was reported to
day as getting along nicely.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
SOLD MISS ARNoLD,s srockINesl

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. S.-Employes
of department store in Geneva, N.
Y, have reported to the police here
that they believe that Dorothy Arnold,
the missing New York heiress, was in
the store Saturday. An unknown
young woman bought half a dozen
pairs of fine stockings in the store and
the clerk who waited on her said she
resembled the picture of the missing
girl
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
MUST RETURN TO MEXICO

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. S.-United
States Commissioner Tibbetts last
night rendered his decision in the
Mexican extradition cases based on
alleged Kickapoo land frauds. L. c,
Grimes. W. L. Chapman and A. T
Brown are to be returned to Mexico
for trial. DR.. R. G. Conine is freed
under the statute Of limitations. Com
missioner Tibbetts committed Chap
man, Brown and Grimes to prison
pending their removal to the state o.
Coahuila, Mex. to be tried for forgery
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
ALLEGED WIFE pEseRTER

Failure to support his wife is the
charge on which Jake G. Brito was
brought ack from Albuquerque today
The man was arrested yesterday on
the request of Sheriff Secundino Ro-
nero by Chief of Police Thomas Nc.
Millin of Albuquerque. Brito is under
indictment here on the charge. The
man is said to have located in Albu-
querque, leaving his wife here without
support.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
RECIPROCITY DON'T
SUIT PAPER TRUST
AS A RESULT AN IMPORTANT
AMENDMENT TO PENDING BILL
is NOT IMPROBABLE sf

Washington, Feb S.-As result
of the belief that. the paper and
wood pulp provisions of the Canadian
reciprocity agreement will operate
one-sidedly to benefit the Dominion
without corresponding benefit to the
United States an important change
is likely to be made by congress in
the measure before it is ratified.
Paper manufacturers and others
believe the language of the arrange
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN

Washington, Feb. S.-President Taf
has withdrawn 4,191 acres of land il
New Mexico and 9O5 acres in Utah tc
be classified with respect to their Goa
value. An examination made by the
geological survey it is said indicated
that those lands contain valuable coal
deposits.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
corcH AS GOOD AS EVER

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. S.-Frank
Gotch, of Humboldt, Ia, world 5
champion wrestler, last night defeated
Frank Beall Of Wisconsin, in two
straight falls. Both falls were won
on a crotch hold and head lock in 26
and 8 minutes, respectively.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
TO PROTECT SEAL FISHERIES

Washington, Feb. S.-After persist
ent work, President Taft has been
able to secure the assent of the mari
time powers, whose subjects are en-
gagged in seal fisheries, to an agree
ment for the regulation of those Ash
cries calculated to replenish the seal
herd in the Behring sea.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
SENATOR CULLOM
DENIES CORRUPTION
DEAN OF ILLINOIS DELEGATION
IN CONGRESS DEFENDS
STATES GOOD NAME

Washington, Feb. Sin brief
statement to the senate today, Sena
tor Cullom of Illinois. said never had
a dollar been corruptly used in any
of his elections. He declared the
people of Illinois were as moral as
those of any other state and said they
could take care of their own good
name.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
BANKER MANeLED BY TRAIN

Vaughn, N. M. Feb. Sd. r.
Griggsby, formerly a merchant of
Duran and one of the directors of
the Vaughn Savings bank, stepped in
front of train No. on the Rock Is
land railway at Duran last night, suf-
fering the loss of one foot and sus-
tanning other serious injuries.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
LEADER OF HAYTIEN
REBELS IS EXECUTED
GENERAL MILLIONARD AND FIVE
i = OTHER SUFFER EXTREME
aAa0gPENALTY

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Feb. S.-Gen-
eral Millionard, head of the revolu-
tionary forces and five other rebel
generals, were taken from the prison
at Trou and shot to death at II
o'clock last night.
General Millionard was arrested
soon after the recent uprising and re
mained in solitary confinement until
his execution was ordered by the
government. aaael 9li 9t
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
OFFICERS CHEATED OF QUARRY

Denver, Feb. S.-When officers
seeking him, it is alleged, on a charge
of passing worthless checks, knocked
at the door of his room at hotel
here last night, James K. Houghton,
mayor of Ault, Colo, shot himself in
the head. inflicting fatal injuries.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
DISASTROUS sNowsLlpEs

Calgary, Alberta, Feb. S.-Rumors
are afloat of one of the worst snow
slides in the history Of the Canadian
Pacific railroad at Glacier, B. c. It
is not known whether any transcont
mental trains were caught or if any
lives were lost 6 'ti'i'e
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
FRIsco's VICTORY COMPLETE

Washington, Feb. S.-San Francisco
today won the unanimous vote of the
senate committee on industrial ex-
positions, for the Panama Canal FIX
position in 1915.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
MORAN MAY GET
CRACK AT WOLGAST
LIGHTWEIGHT. CHAMPION WILL
MEET BRlTIsHER If HE WINS
ToNIcHT's BATTLE

Detroit, Feb. S.-That Ad Wolgast,
the lightweight champion, win sign
tomorrow for a championship fight
with Owen Moran, If he wins tonight's
contest with Knockout Brown at
Philadelphia, was the announcement
made here today by Moran.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
ARCHBISHOP Is BETTER

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-The improve
ment in Archbishop Ryan's condition
continued today and he was able to
discuss several matters of importance
with Bishop Pendergast.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
SUFFRAGE BILL is LOST

Helena, Mont. Feb. 8.-The house
late yesterday killed the woman's suf-
frage bill by refusing to consider the
vote by which 1t failed of a stwo-thirds
majority. tli1ca
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

II raudrait faire son plaisir de
celui des autres, m6nager leur
amour-propre ct ne le blesser ja-
mais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

Snur gu6rie subitement. La dou-
leur devenant intolerable au matin
du 3 mai, la pauvre malade SON.
geait a demander du secours a la
Seur infrmiere, lorsque, ouvrant
les yeux, ellie Wit une lumi6re toute
resplandissante qui remplissait la
chambre. Ellie Wit Notre-Seigneur
Sc presenter a ellie, couIpnn6 DEPT
nes, triste ct majestueux. La bon
t6 dominait tout. I'll lui dit un mot
pour ellie toute seule. Puis, toute
sa vie, lui apparut en- un instant,
CONNIE au moment du jugement
sans doute. Ellie Wit clairement ce
.qui, dams sa vie, p'avait pas etc
pour Notre SeiEneur, ce que
d6sormais, ellie ! devait faire.
Et Notre-Seigneur ajouta: ''Et
surtout aime-moi! TAI tant besoin
d'amour! J'en trouve 81 peu, meme
aupres des occurs qui me sont con-
sacr6s. Je suis l'6poux fdele! En-
moi il ny pas de 'l6ception!' Puis
Notre-Seigneur 6tandant la main,
lui d6couvrit son c,eur tout brilliant
de fammes. Trois rayons sen de-
tacherent ct vinI~.,t s'abattre sur
la malade. Et alors ellie sentit en-
ellie CONNIE impression dun l6ger
souffle. Ellie 6tait gu6rie. Mais
absorb6e daps le bonheur de sa vi
sion, ellie n'eut conscience de sa
gu6rison que peu apres.
Alors, lancienne sup6rieure, Sr
Million, morte depuis six semaines,
toute rayonnante de gloire, s'appro-
cha dele en- disant: "Oh! ma file!
Que Notre-Seigneur est done bon
pour vous! Remerciez-le bien! II
ne s'agit plus maintenant d'etrea lui
a demi! Allons! courage! Comman-
cez a vivre en- vraie religieuse! HUI
milit6, ob6issance, c'est tout ce
quill vous faut::'' Puts, s'appre{
chant dele, ellie lui fit une petite
croix sur le front, ct, en- hate, sui
VT Notre-Seigneur. Toat await
disparu.
Quoique l'on doive penser de
ces fats, la guerison de S@ur Ma
rie-Antoinette est certaine, Pattes-
tation du m6decin figure au dos
sier de penquete canonique ordon-
nee par Mgr Parcheveque de Paris.
Les religieuses de la Visitation
peuvent a bon droit Sc montrer
heureuses ct reconnaissance de
cette nouvelle faveur que Went de
leur Accorder le Sacre-Cmur, ct
qui coincide avec les fetes du troi-
sieme centenaire de leur Ordre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10
A. H. DEMEULES, GERANT
VINGT CHAPEAUX A DIS.
TRIBUER

RomerLe nombre DIES membres
oui composent le Sacre-College Sc
trouve rebuilt a cinquante par la
mort du cardinal Sigma, arrivee le
5 du mois dernier, tandis que ce
qu'on appelle lie ':plein'' du Sacre-
College est de soixante-dix. Ce
sont done vingt chapeaux a dis
tribuer, nombre considerable.
Pour trouver une pareille vacance
il faut remonter a Pann6e 1916,
sous le ponti6cat de Pie VII, qui,
apres la captivit6 de Savone ct de
Fontainebleau, dut pourvoir aux
vides que la mort await fats pen
dant son absence de Rome. Ii
tint alors trois consistoires. LIE
premier cut lieu lie 8 mars 1916.
II y cr6a vingt-et-un cardinaux ct
en- r6serva dix Sin petto". Ii d6-
clara ces derniers aux consistolres
du % ct du 26 Juliet de la meme
aimee alors quill porta le nombre
de ces creations nouvelles a trente-
cinq.
LIE chiffre actuel de vingt cha
peaux vacants est done, par lui-
meme, assez extraordinaire puis-
quill faut remonter pres de cent
ans en- arriere pour trouyer un
exemple analogue cause d'ailleurs
par une des plus grandes calami-
t6s qui soient tombees sur fE-
glise. -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

cher le commerce entire les habi-
tants de deux etats de la r6publi-
que.
L'argument que ron faisait va
loir autrefois avec raison pour la
protection, que fon doit rendre ce
pays assez Independent industriel-
lement pour lui permettre de vivre
par lui-meme en- 6tat de guerre ne
trouve plus son application. II y
longtemps que nous avons at
teint cette mesure d'ind6pendance
Ellie nest pas atfect6e par DIES rela-
tions de commerce plus libres avec
le Canada, qu'on nous offre au-
jourd'hui. Notre independence
6conomique ne serait pas plus af-
fect6e 81 le commerce au-de]a de la
frontiere du nord etait entiere-
ment libre. Tout celia peut Sc fai-
re sans rien d6ranger aux princi-
pes bien entendus de la protec-
tion.
En- r6alit6 aucune industrie du
pays ne sera mat6riellement affec-
tee par Iaccord, ct l;industrie ct le
commerce en- general des deux
pays devraient Ell recevoir une i'm
pulsion considerable. Les deux
pays Sc sont fait r6ciproquement
des concessions. Personne ne
soutiendra s6rieusement que les
Americans aient etc dup6s par les
Canadiens dams cette convention.
Evidemment il ny pas d'Am6ri-
cain qui ira commercer au-dela de
la igne frontiere, en- vertu de cet-
te plus grande libert6 de CONNER
ce, a moins quill ny volt un profit
pour lui-meme, ct 81 tout le monde
de ce c6t6-ci commerce avec lie Ca
NADIA de facon retirer DIES ben6f-
ces, comment notre pays peut-il
en- recevoir un prejudice? Com
ment peut-il y perdre?
L'arrangement prend la forme,
non dun trait6, mais dune legisla-
tion ordinaire effectu6e au moyen
dune resolution mixte pass6e par
une majorit6 des deux branches
du Congress ct du parlement du
Dominion. On fera en- sorte que
cette resolution soft adopt6e par le
Congress a la pr6sente session. Ce-
la signiferait un grand avantage
pour le pays tout entier. II ap-
partient maintenant aux pouvoirs
l6gislatifs DIES deux pays de METRE
en- action les paroles de feu lie pre-
sident Mckinley, cit6es plus haut:
':Le jour de rexclusivisme est
pass6."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10
LIE CONGO BEIGE

Bruxelles- "A la chambre des de-
put6s, M. Reukin, ministre DIES CO.
lonies, en- pr6sentent le budget re-
latif a l'6tat ind6pendant du Con-
go, a declare que la premiere an
nee administration dams la nou-
velle colonie justifait pleinement
les esp6rances.
Aucune di6cult6 a etc rencon-
tree dams lobtention de la main
d'@uvre volontaire.
Les villages Sc .multiplient ct la
r6colte du caoutchouc etc faite
dams de bonnes conditions.
Les impots on etc pay6s en- ar
gent ct non par du travail, ct l6-
preuve est satisfaisante.
Les mines promettent des result
tats surprenants dams un avenir
rapproch6 ct la politique de la por-
te ouverte etc un grand stimu-
liant pour lie commerce.
D6ja. beaucoup de maisons
6trang6res, y compris des maisons
am6ricaines ont 6tabli des succur-
sales au Congo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

SA FILE Nine M. Lien, de
Crawford Neb., 6crit au sujjet de
sa file; ellie dit: "Ma file await
une plaie purulente sur sa cuisse
ct rien ne semblait pouvoir la que
rir. Ellie commence lemploi du
Novoro ct sa cuisse est parfaite-
ment bien. Ellie dit qu'elle aussi
gagn6 consid6rablement de force
depuis qu'elle a commence de
prendre le Novoro. CONNIE je
crois que ma file a lie sang pauvre,
je vais lui faire continuer l'emploi
du Novoro pendant quelque temps
encore"
LIE Novoro du DIR Pierre possede
un record de success ininterrompu
durant depuis plus de cent ans
CONNIE remede pour le sang ct la
constitution. On ne peut robte-
mir dams les pharmacies. Des
agents sp6ciaux le fournissent di-
rectement au public. S'adresser
al DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
1875 So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10
La Vraie Mere

Femme, 81 retre en- qui tn NETS ton esperance
Ne met son esp6rance ct son bonheur gu, EN- toi;
ST, Francais, il peut vivre stranger a La France,
Ne connaissant partout que amour pour tol;
ST. sans te crore indigne ct sans Sc croire nfame,
Quaqd tout son pays s'arme, il n'accourt pas sarmer
O femme! la tendresse d6form6 cette anne;
Sill ne salt pas mourr, tn sais pas aimer
Mere, 81 ton enfamt grandt sans etre un homme,
Si marche eff6minG vers son devoir viril
ST. dun instinct pratique ct dun sang econome:
Sa chaire 6pouvant6e a rhorreur du peril
ST. quand viendra e jour que notre bonheur reclame,
II est pas la sodat, marchant sans maugr6er
O mere! ia tendresse NAL form6 cette anne;
Sill ne salt pas mourr, tn ma pas su Greer!
PAUL DERouLED