davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
ttkttttttttttt 4

: That Seattle should restrict
: the height OF It's office build
! lngs IL the recommendation OF
4 I virEil Bogue, civil plan expert,
4 % the municipal plans commits
! sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
HEARING IS
POSTPONED

Examination Nine Defendants anford Case
Adjourned Until September 2S-Eriekson Kelley and Mohr
Give Bail-Court Is Crowded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

do you know what crisis isa"
"Yes; a telephone call to 20 to the
theatre and nobody home to button up
your dress
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-11

This is the reason why Rebuilding Sale
contains such bargains they are forced bar
gains, greater in value and lower in price than
ever before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-11
China Closet

China Closet, made of selected quartered
golden oak. The finish is the best hand
polished, glass is French plate, oval ends,
dust proof door. Price ............"...I3.5O
Other closets finished in mission or golden
from. .......................o.5O to 5000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-11
Buffet

Golden Oak Buffet, one lined drawer, one
linen and small drawer, mirror top, finished
in golden oak and hand polished.
Regular price 500 now. SO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-11
Paving the Way for Commercial Supremacy
Bode Bros Rebuilding Sale Commencing Now Means Big Saving

time require space display goods in modern
convenience OF our customers
This New Store to be the comprehensive modern
in kenosa and to be erected for all classes of people,
cosmopolitan establishment 1t is to be where every
known to the age will be established But getting al
story The point wish impress upon your minds right
selling out all goods that about be crowded out by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-11
Mattresses
1850 Archer Felt Mattress,

$500 Hair Top, Box Spring Mattress,
5000 Hair or Felt Top, Box Spring Mattre
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
MAKEsHOT REPORT
AGAINST FAKE
ADVERTISING
Destroys Newspaper Readers Conf
dence and Has Bad Moral Influence
on Community, Says Investigator
For Adcraft Club.
Exhibits Samples of Pure Deception
and Untruth" Culled From
Detroit Publications.

r. c. Banker, Of the Campbell
Ewald Co., named by the Adcraft club
to investigate the question OF fake
advertising in Detroit newspapers,
submitted his report in a special meet
ing OF the club, called for this particr
ular purpose, Thursday night The
meeting was largely attended and the
manner in which the report was re-
ceived showed that the crusade insti-
tuted by the club for clean advertising
in Detroit newspapers has aroused
genuine interest.
The accepted definition OF fake
advertisement is an advertisement
that gets somebody's money under
false pretenses," said Mr. Banker In
his report. There are two funda-
mental reasons why this sort of adver'
Using should be speedily stamped out.
The first is it's moral influence on the
community at large, and the second Is
a business reason OF vital Importance,
because it involves the confidence. OF
the public In advertising. IL Is fact
that the pulling power OF your adver-
tlsements depends chiefly for volume
on the confidence of the reader in adj
vertising in general. and how much
confidence are the readers of our
newspapers and your advertisements
going to have left when the unscrupu-
lous nostrum makers get through with
them?
do you realize that it Is conserya.
lively estimated that fully 80 per cent
OF the customers OF Detroit's large
downtown drug stores are purchasers
and users of patent medicines in some
form or other? It's a fact, and the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
JUDGES NAMES
WILL Be ROTATED
New Plan Of Assigning Them II
Places on Ballot Arranged by
Election Commission.

A plan to rotate the names Of the
candidates for circuit judgeships SO
that every candidates name will ap-
pear at the top Of the list on every
sixth ballot was decided upon in a
meeting of the county election com
mission in the office Of Judge Duriee,
chairman of the commission, Friday
morning.
The plan will be similar to that
used In the primary election. Ac-
cording to Judge Durfee, each can
didate's name will appear an equal
number of times. He says that the
schedules call for 128,200 ballots, but
that about 10000 will be printed.
The plan has the consent of each
of the candidates, who declare that II
is the fairest for all. The arrange
ment, however, will cost the commits
sion slightly more money than the
old plan Of placing certain names
first and keeping them there on each
ballot.
Judge Durfee expected to receive
bids for the printing Of the ballots.
Friday afternoon, but because OF the
change. IL will be necessary to amend
the contract, so that bids will be de-
layed.
The names of Corporation Counsel
p. ]. NJ. Hally, Democrat, and George
p. Codd, Republics, will lead their
respective tickets on the first ballots.
Judge Alfred J. Murphy, Democratic
candidate for reelection. said, regard
ing the new plan OF the commission:
THE change Is perfectly satisfac-
tory TO myself and also to the other
candidates, as IL treats all alike
believe the position a name occupies
on a ballot is overestimated. ! be-
Iieve that the people are intelligent
enough TO know how and for whom 70
vote, and are not so Indifferent as 70
cast, one look at the ballot and vote
. for the first name they see
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
18th Ward
OSWALD HIM, 4Ts Belvidere-aye'
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
Recorder.
FRANK p. YOUNG. ISL Flfteenth-st
Judge Of Recorders Court.
HENRY FosHAG. $50 Melbourne-ayc.
Police Justice.
CARL BAETZ, l162 Twenty-nfth-st.
Locations Of Election Houses

THE ELECTION, MARCH "a,
WILL BE HELD IN THE ELECTION
HOUSES IN THE VARIOUS WARDS
AND DISTRICTS LOCATED As-Fol-
Lows:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
second Ward.

First Distrlct--Cofno. Shelby street
and Lafayette Boulevard.
Second District-corner Grand River
and Bagley avenues.
Third District Corner Cess avenue
ana Gilman street.
Fourth District--Intersection OF Cliff
ford street and Cass avenue.
Firth District-corner Cnss avenue
(.nside sidewalk) and Parsons street
Sixth District-Corner Cnafeld ana
Cass avenues, in rear OF vacant lot
Seventh District Corner Hancock
and Cass avenues.
Eighth District--Corner Cass. avenue
and Vienna street.
Nirth District-corner Seward ana
WoodMaru aYeEues.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Close shops AZ Mark Of Respect.

The shops, yards and Offices OF the
Detroit and wyandotte plants OF the
Detroit Shipbuilding Co. VIII DE
closed, Saturday. out OF respect 10
the memory of Robert Wallace, ST.
who died recently in Florida. Mr..
Wallace was one OF the organizers Oh
the Detroit shipbuilding Company
His funeral takes place In Cleveland
on Saturday. NJ
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
4 PAPER FREE FROM FRAUDS.
INTELLIGENCE IN BUYERS

ALKING ABOUT ADvERTs1NG a
NJ Frisbie mised claims
vigorous character the pubfca
has policy somshingnot policy
nevertheless living constu
This likely
adycrisers cuatons
and readers grow nligent and critical The
quantity
scording article
which
which this week will readers
will bearing editorial
judgment
eve reading the -coliers
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Fourteenth Ware.

First District--scottsn avenue. north
OF Fort street.
Second District-North side OF Dix
avenue. tetween Palms avenue and
Hubbard avenues.
Third District-South side DIX ave-
nue., between Hubbard and vinswood
avenues
Fourth District-Cornsr vinswood
avenue ard L street
Fifth Distr.ct--West side vinswood
avenue. next police station
sixth Dtstrict-Corner LaSalle ave-
nue. and Buchanan street.
Seventh Dtstrict-Corner vinewood
and Merrick avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Twelfth w ara.
ThirteentA ward.

First Observation-Disclosures avenue. op.
posite Adsir street
Second District - Monroe avenue
near Elmw God avenue.
Third District-Elmwood avenue. DO.
tween Hunt and Hendricks streets
Fourth District-South side OF Berlin
street, $50 feet east OF Elmwood ave-
nue..
Fifth District--Gratiot avenue. be.
tween ST. Joseph and Moran streets.
Sixth d strict-Corner Moran street
and Canfeld avenue
Seventh District-Corner Farnsworth
and Moran streets
Eighth District-Corner Kantsr and
Moran streeta
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Fifteenth ward.

First District--Corner Jefferson and
Beaufait avenues
second. Observation-Disclosures avenue,
between Champaign street and ST. Paul
Third District Corner Waterloo
street and Bellevue avenue.
Fourth Distfict-Corner Mack and
Meldrum avenues NF Nt ~
Fifth District-Corner Concord ave-
nue. and Theodore street
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
WARD TICKET
School inspectors.

School inspectors.
LIST Ward
SAMUEL c. MUMFoRD. 50 Wat.
son-st.
CHARLES E. BAXTER. 1853 E. Cd.
Boulevard.
End Ward
CLARENCE NJ. BURTON, ~ Brain.
ard-st.
THOMAS A. CoNLoN, 40 West
Forest-ave.
3rd Ward
CHARLES F. KUHN. sss Hastings
ELDEN SMALL, 1880 E. Grand
Boulevard.
4th Ward
GEORGE L. EARLE, IL Seward
ave.
ALBERT McMICHAEL. 157 Brain
atdst
5th Ward
EDWARD A. FLEMING. rs
SCOTT HUNTER, 2si Farnsworth-
st.
9th Ward
FREDERIC w. CoWLEY. l1ls
Brooklyn-ave.
GEORGE E. HUTTON, 64s Erook-
lyn-ave.
9TH Ward
ANTHONY ]. SLoKA, 6sI Riopelle.
st.
Sth Ward
ABRAM s. HALL. 1866 Twelfth-st.
FRANK KENNEDY, 500 Putnam
ave
HAROLD L. FRANKENSTEEN, 2I2
Avery-ave.-
18th Ward
ALBERT G. KUNZ, 432 Baldwin-ave.
HENRY LAUGHLIN. 635 Stephens
ave.
EDWARD T. NICHOLS. 4s2 Cadil-
lac-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
PRIMARY
OFFICE OF The CITY CLERK
DETROIT, MARCH I
To the Enrolled Voters of the City Of
Detroit
Notice Is hereby given that .
Primary Election for the purpose OF
Nominating Candidates Of the various
political parties for the offices OF
RECORDER.
JUDGE OF THE RECORDERS
COURT.
POLICE JUSTICE and
SCHOOL INSPECTORS
viii be held IN the City Of Detroit
MARCH "a. 1911

I herewith certify that the following
named electors have qualified under
Act No. 2S1 OF the Public Acts OF 1909
as candidates for the nominations oy
the various political parties desls-
mated:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
REPUBLICAN PARTY

Recorder.
FRANK A. RASCH, 2l0 +. Palmer-ave.
Judge Of Recorders Court.
THOMAS HISLOP, 1884 w. Grand
Boulevard.
Police Justice.
ARTHUR w. FITZPATRICK, 4s5 Sec
ond-ave.
CHARLES G. SCHEIBNER. 49,
Bewick-ave.
GEORGE q. SCOTT, 1896 Campbell
ave.
ALBERT F. SELLERS. l56 Atkinson
ave.
LOUIS II. WOLFE, 1174 Brush-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

First District--Larned street. be-
tween JOS Campau avenue and Chsns
street
Second District-Corner jos. Cam
pau and Clinton avenues
Third District-Corner Joe. campau
avenue and Waterloo street.
Fourth District-Oorner .'os Cam
pau avenue and Arndt street.
Fifth District--Corner Jos. Campau
avenue and Illinois street.
Sixth Dlstrict-corner Jos. Campau
and Warren avenues
Seventh District-Grandy avenue. be-
tween Harper and Piouette avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Charles A. Nichols
gan CITY CLERK
NOTICE

sTOCKHoLDERS MEETING OF ~Drl-
RAY CONNECTING RAILROAD COZ
Notice 10 hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Deiray ConnectinE railroad Com
he transaction OF such other business
a. may come up before the annual
meeting. viii be held at the Office OF
Mich. on Wednesday. March Is. 1914.
BY order OF the directors of the com.
J. d. SANDERS.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Recorder.
JAMES PHELAN, zoe wabash-ave.
Judge Of Recorders Court.
WILLIAM F. CONNOLLY. 1904 E. Cd.
Boulevard.
Police Justice.
EDWARD ]. JEFFRIES, 745 w. Mil
waukee-ave.
WARD TICKET
School inspectors.
3rd Ward
WALTER N. GILL, PIT Marston-ct.
5th Ward
CASPAR sNITGEN, ~ Maple-st.
JAMES S. WATT, Gas Rivard-st.
7th Ward
THEODORE J. DELoR. 400 Orleans
St
JAMES NJ. JEFFRTEs, 352 e. Con.
gress-st.
18th Ward
CURTIS C. BoGAN. 1893 Mcclellan.
ave.
SOCIALIST PARTY
Recorder.
OTTO T. HIM, 76s Chene-st.
Judge Of Recorders Court.
JOHN J. SPOUSE. IS w. Elizabeth-st.
Police Justice.
HENRY J. ROBINSON IS w. Eliza.
beth-st
WARD TICKET
School Inspectors.
Ist Ward
RALPH s. MCKINNEY. 124 e.
Euclid-ave.
End Ward
MyRoN II. ROGERS. 40 Park.st.
3rd Ward
WESLEY e. COLLINS, 1874 NJ.
vernon-ave.
a ANDREW WEIR, 1917 W. Palmer.
ave.
9Th Ward
ERNEST DREws. 80 Rivard-st
9Th Ward
cYPRiAN J. swErz, 77OM Trnm-
bull-ave.
9TH Ward
CHARLES ERB. s4s wnkinsst
sth Ward
r. NJ ouTLAND. 81 celIa-st
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15

= 1877 rue Napoleon, Quebec
"Pour me gu6rir dune mala-
:. die de rognOns ct de troubles
~ digestifs don't j'ai souffert PEN
dant p%lusieurs mois, il ne ma
If fallu que six bottles de Pilules
,e Moro.
y, Et p%ourtant, j'6tais bien ma
=, lade
J'en 6tais rendu au point de
III ne pressure plus p%ouv0ir travail
Ter. Mes wires me fatiguaient
terriblement ct je devais me pri-.
yer meme de nourriture, telle-e
ment i'avais restomac d6labr6..
Petals devenu tres fable ct bien
maiqre. D6s que je commencai d
D. faire usage des Pilules Moro, je
me trouvai soulag& ct il ne ma
20 fallu que peu de temps pour re-
couvrer toutes mes forces. Ma
~ digestion devint excellente ct.
l. bient6t je n'6prouvais plus au-.
u cune douleur.
I'll Je items SurtOut q declarer que
depuis, je mai pas perdu une:
:, seule minute d POuvrage."
n . JOS. GUERARD,
1877 rue Napoleon, Quebec
lgnie M6dicale Moro donnent dos
es hommes malades qui s~'adressent
272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, s"nt
lie dimanche, de 9 heures du matin
mes malades qui ne peuvent sly
ces medecins.
vente chez tous les marchands de
ussi, par la poste, au Canada ct u
tx, soc une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
tire adressees: 9
)RO, 272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal,
en- vente q la PHARMACIE ROSl
nue. Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15

rant, ct Sc perdit dams la falaise.
Henriette r6p6ta plusieurs fois,
CONNIE 6gar6e ellie aussi:
Sill m'avait parl6 plus tot,
toute ma vie serait chang6e! Et
dire que je lie laisse aller!
MATS ellie ne lie suivit pas.
Ellie 6xait louverture 6clatante
du feuve quill await montr6e; ellie
voyait d6ja s'6loigner la chaloupe
qui ne reviendrait jamais.
Quelques buveurs d'air du CO.
teau de Mis6ri descendirent les
marches, ct la ~frolerent en- pas
SAINT. Ellie sortit du r6ve, remonta
ct put dire en- toute verit6, pen
chez au-dessus de Marcelle Esnault
qui, cette fois ne comPrit pas.
-Jamais tn ne sauras comblen
Jaime aujourd'hui mon annie Mar
celle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15

LIE pavilion de la prison fait IAN
gle de la rue, d gauche, continue
par un batiment bas qui est la sal
lie du conseil de guerre Oh Antoine
Madiot va etre jug6e. Puts lie
muir file, droit, aveuglant de blan-
cheur, vers les terrains vagues ct la
campagne.
II est une heure. A l'int6rieur
de la sale, on entend que la con-
versation q demi-voix dune dou-
zaine de soldats, assis sur les
bancs qui font lie tour DIES murs,
dams la partie r6serv6e au public.
lis causent, lie fusil entire les JAM
bes. LIE sergent qui commando lie
piquet ne dit rien: il consid6re al
ternativement, du meme air bour-
ru qui tient ses hommes en- S
pect, ses sou]iers merveilleusement
cir6s ct les rideaux dun rouge
sombre, couleur de sang jeune ct
richie, qui pendent aux fen6tres.
II pense au beau temps, ct a la
chance qua en- I'm de ses camara-
DIES d'obtenir la libert6 depuis mi
di jusqu'au soir. La sale est pres
que jolie SOUS ses reflects de soleil.
Une heure ct demie. Les vi
tres tremblent au passage dune
voiture. Plusieurs chevaux de sell
lie s%'arretent dams la rue, invisibles.
Les soldats 6coutent le pas DIES
officers qui mettent pied a terre.
I'm sabre a dd frapper lie grant du
trottoir. Un silence, Oh il ny a
pas de public. Les soldats Sc sont
lev6s, ranges en- ligne, face a ceux
qui wont venir. Deux officers en-
trent une serviette sous lie bras: un
jeune lieutenant d'infanterie, rose
ct blond, que l'on devine aimable
ct bon vivant, ct loficier d'admi-
nistration qui tiendra la plume.
Ills disposent leurs papiers sur la
plus petite des tables, ct lis atten-
dent les JUICES. II y a Ia quatorze
hommes, ct pas une pens6e nest
pr6cccup6e du soin d'Antoine Ma
dict. II n'aura pas I'm regard, en-
arrivant, qui ne lui soft hostile on
Indifferent. LIE minist4re public
relit ses premieres phrases ct ses
d%erni4res, quill a 6crites; lie gref-
frier classe les pieces; lie sergent ct
les soldats ne connaissent pas Ma
dot.
A ce moment. n femme en-
noir, voil6e, h6sitante, s'est gliss6e
dams l'auditoire desert. Ellie va
~s'asseoir contre la balustrade de
separation lie long du muir. On
volt lie sombre de ses yeux a ira
vers sd v%iolette. Celle-la pensa a
Antoine, pour tous ceux qui ne
pensent pas a lui.
Porter armes! Presenter ar
mes!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15
Feuilleton de lEcho de POuest -
De 9@Wf@
Son Anne Anne

w-Nous enverrons gratultement les
numeros deia parus de ce feuii-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15

-Oui, fit H%enriette, c,est Ia
prairie DIES Mauves,
-J'ai pass6 Ia DIES ann6es a
vous Amer, Henriette.
Ellie r6pondit, dams un elan de
tendresse qui lempourpra:
All! 81 vous l'aviez dit quand
j;6tais toute Jeune.
rJe restais DIES mois sans vous
voir. Mais quand je vous await
vue, lie rentrais content. Ma mere
ne sly trompait pas. Ellie me oil
salt:
II ny a pas de file dams la
vile de Nantes qui ait autant de
occur que celle-la.
Pauvre mere Loutrel, que vous
m'avez fat de NAL! II fallait me
dire: "Elle a I'm c@ur pour tous
except6 pour tot. Ellie te m6prise-
ra. Ellie to renverra. Ne la re-
garde pas! Mais non, je croyais
en- vous, parce que nous avions
jou6 ensemble, ct parce que vous
aviez Pair heureux, quand vous We
niez a la prairie de Mauves, Hen
riette, je pensais q vous tout lie
long de la Loire. Quand je men
pouvais plus de tirer la Seine, on
que les mains me g%elaient en- rele-
want mes masses, je me disa1s:
C'est pour H%enriette.
Quand j'avais grande envie de
roster sous mes c%ouvertures, les
mathis d'hiver, ct que lie pere me-
veillait avant lie jour, ma mere
passait solvent apr6s lui pres de
mon lit, ct ellie n'avait qua me di-
re:
Va, mon petit, c'est ton ma
rage que tn gagnes.
Henriette l6coutait, press6e
contre lui, la tete lev6e, ne sachant
plus Oh ellie 6tait, ne voyant que la
figure irrit6e d'Etienne. Ellie SEM
blait l'implorer pour quill Sc tut,
lui, ne la regardait plus.
-Ecoutez encore p~oursuivit-ll.
J'ai pass6 DIES NUTS a l'afdt; j'ai
tendue plus de brasses de flets ct
de cord6es qu'aucun pechelr de
Loire; jai transport6es plus de ba-
tel6es de l6gumes a Trentemoult,
atm de vous donner un jour Far
gent de mon travail. Maintenant,
Pargent est gagn6. MATS celle
pour qui j'ai travaill6 me m6prise.
Je vais partir!
-Etienne, non ne partez pas.
Restez! Oubliez-moi! Oubliez-
moi pour les autres.
Non pas! Vous ne pouvez
pas vous marier avec moi, mails
moi je ne peux pas roster. Ma
mere ne me consolerait pas. Tou-
ties les greves de Loire me parle de
vous, a present. Je leur en- al trop
parl6. Je suis decide. II y a
trois fills de chez nous qui navi-
guent d6ja, ct lie pere comptait
sur moi pour exploiter la pecherie.
Mais le quatrieme aussi va prem
Dire la mer, ct c'est vous qui Pau
rez voulu!
II Sc nit a rire de col4re ct de
chagrin.
-Ouvrez demain votre tenetre,
mademoiselle Henriette, ct regar-
DEE du cote DIES chantiers de la
Loire. Pas plus tard que demain,
vous verrez qu'on commencera a
construire une chaloupe de peche.
Ellie aura nom CONNIE vous "PHen-
riette". C'est ellie qui m'emm4ne-
"a, lie plus vite possible, loin d'ici
Oh je SQUIRE trop. Et jamais je
ne reviendrai au pays, jamais!
II 6tendit lie bras vers l'ouest,
Oh fuyait une voile blanche, sauta
deux marches, descendit en- cou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15
XVIII

A rextr6mit6 de Nantes, vers
! est une rue s'ouvre, toute neuve,
entire deux murs blancs, celui du
cartier de cavalerie ct celui de la
prison militaire. Triste fin de
faubourg. Personne ne passe Ia,
que DIES gems de corv6e, comman-
d6s par le meter, soldats, mara1-
cheers, laitiers, officers de service.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15
XVII

Les commandes aMuaient chez
madame Cl6mence ct pendant les
semaines qui suivirent ce diman-
che Oh ellie await dit adieu a Etien-
ne, Henriette cut peu lie temps de
songer a elle-meme.
A la fin de janvier, un matin.
ellie fut pr6venue qu'Eloi Madiot
Pattendait au has de Pescalier dc
madame Cl6mence. A peine l'eut.
il apercue qui descendant:
Fig ure-toi, ma petite, dit-il
Antoine....
Eth bien?
LIE vieux Madiot await Fair bou.
leverse6. II 6tait essoufH6 par une
Tongue course, ct parlait par sac
cades.
Antoine va passer au conseil dc
guerre?
All! mon Dieu! dit Henriette.
J'en avais lie pressentiment.
Moi aussi, va, sans tie lie dire
C'est une homie! Un Madiot, un
neveu a moi en- conseil de guerre
Ca va etre dams les journaux!
-Qu'a-t-il fait?
-J'arrive de Mauves. Etienne
ne connaf; pas les chooses par l.
menu. Je ne sails ce quill ma dit
II para1t qu'Antoine a Gu une at
faire avec un officer, dams uue
chambr6e, VOLTA deux jours....
-Avec M. Lemari6, je parie?
Ellie Sc tenait dune main a ls
rampe pench6e en- avant.
II la regarda. tachant d'6viter IL
peril, ct de ne pas Sc trahir.
-Oui, dit-il, Lemari6 on un au'
tire, peu importe. C'est toujours
la meme chose, tn comprends? L
la insult6, il Ia frapp6. Dams lie
meter, il ny a rien de plus gra'
Mails alors, interrompit-elle, la
peine? la peine?
II la Wit 81 anxieuse quill voulut
revenir en- arriere.
-Mais, Ga depend, ma petite.
La mort, n'est-ce pas? Lis
sont 81 durs! La mort! Oh! mon
oncle Madiot, tout de meme, notre
Antoine!....
LIE vieux monta une marche.
nris de piti6. parce Ou'Henriette
sanglotait; il passa lie bras sur re-
paule de la jeune file ct dit.
Non, mon enfant.. ..j'ai EN-
tort de parler trop vite....Je ne
sails pas encore &c qui a Gu lieu.
&c nest peut-etre pas 81 grave....
Ne to fails pas de NAL a pleure1
CONNIE Ga. Bien solvent on sen
tire avec de la prison. Henriette:
je te dis qu'Etienne en- salt
pas plus long. Ne tie d6sole pas,
Tu est d6ja assez lasse. Atten-
dons.
lis apprirent bient6t lie peu &c
qui leur restait a apprentice.
Ce n'6tait que trop vrai. En- re-
venant dun tir a la chile, Antoine,
qui await bu, 6tait entire dams une
autre chambre que la sienne. Un
caporal lui await dome l'ordre de
sortir. LIE soldat Iavait injuri6,
puts, CONNIE lie sous-lieutenant
Lemari6, arrive au bruit, r6it6rait