davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

proximate expenditure for choosing q
president Of the United States. In lsss
Mark Hanna spent nearly 100000 TO
elect Mckinley, one-half of the amount
being contributed by New York City.
One Insurance company gave $4,000 and
one railroad $4,000. Exceptional condi-
tons made II comparatively easy to OBJ
tain contributions for the republican
cause, big business being badly fright
ened by the menace OF Bryan. and corre-
spondingly willing to go down deep into
Its pockets.
Cost of stumpeFs.
1t is well within the mark to suppose
that the two national committees. rapub-
lican and democratic, will together spend
S0n,00 during the approaching cam
paign Each OF them will send out at
least 5000 speakers. popularity known "a
''spellbinders. whose salaries will run
from SIS TO $3.50 weSx, with an extra
allowance OF . a day for expenses. When
it is understood that these persons win
exercise their oratorical persuaslveness
on the stump during period Of eight
weeks, It viii be seen how this item must
mount up.
But for every stump speaker employed
by the national committee. the state
committees will have ten. The rent Of
buildings In which the campaign meet
ings are held will amount to a tidy sum.
And then there is the item Of printing.
which will be not less than $4,000 for the
democrats. and as much for the repub-
licans. Each national committee will
send out at least 100000 documents
largely speeches made, or alleged to have
been delivered. In congress. and as such
franked through the malls. The balance
Of such literature viii go by express to
the chairmen Of the various state com
mittees for distribution
$500, 900 In Postage stamps.
Even with such economy, each national
committee win spend approximately
$4,000 for postage stamps. And another
rather expensive item is campaign but
tons. Of which s.ooO.OOe viii bear the por-
trait Of the republican candidate, and an
equal number that Of his democratic OPP
poneRt. There viii also be 100000 litho-
graphed likenesses Of each Of the two
candidates sent out to the state chair
men for such use as they may deem
most expedient. Minor expenditures are
necessarily multitudinous; but perhaps
the most striking popularity OF the whole
affair Is that no accounting viii be made
Of the enormous sums Of money spent
The accounts viii be kept BY numbers
the names represented by them being
known only to two or three men ETen
the persons employed to keep the sc-
counts will not be in the secret. and the
books. when the campaign is at an end,
will be burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
VETERANS TALK TO CHILDREN
Members of the G. A. r. Will Speak
In the Various Schools.
WILL TELL OF THE CIVIL WAR
Names of the Old Soldiers, with the
Schools They win Visit, q.
Announced by the Conn
mittee In Charse,

Every grade and public school In
Omaha next Wednesday afternoon win
be visited by member of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. or veteran of the
civil war. who will deliver a speech be-
fore the scholars The names of the
speakers for the various schools were
made public this morning and are as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

spent a comfortable night and with drop
In his fever temperature, there sprang
up new hope for his ultimate recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Persistent Advertising b the Road to
EsS Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Live wires smoke Permits. cent
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
JUST A REAL MAN.

Of all the irresistible person allities that have ever invaded the 'Line City,, Romaine Field ing, manager of the Lubin Com pany, is the King pin. We have heard so much of and for Field ing and his aggressive yet sim pie manner, that it behooved us to look this paragon up, and we find that everyone with whom he has come in contact, men women and children, and even dogs and horses, have come un- der his spell. The writer him. self, after thirty minutes tete a. tete, fell for this quiet subtle manly man, who lets others speak for him and even depre- ciates his own ability and splen- did personality.
 We heard Sheriff Mcknight say that Fielding was one of the realist men he had ever known and there was nothing he would not do for him, as he tried Field ing out during the jail break when the murderer Yesbit eScap ed with four others, and had found him one of the dearest headed, cool hammered men that it had ever been his pleasure to meet, and that is going some for Sheriff Mcknight. The Sheriff also stated that Fielding was of invaluable aid to him in laying the lines for the capture of the men, which occurred the day after the jail break.
 Now Fielding is a deputy sheriff of Santa Cruz county.
 The best men of Nogales, as we'll as the women and children and as stated before, even the dogs and horses, have fallen un- der the influence of Lubins busy manager, who has a smile for everyone and a knock for no one. For the first time in many moons, a man has entered Noga les who can get everything he wants from anyone. Success to Fielding and his company.
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
Jerseys. Have New Home.

The blue ribbon prize winning Jersey herd of thoroughbreds, including Lakefield Bess and her get, owned by the Nogales Jer- sey Farm, of which MT. Frank Rich is manager, have new home, and it's sure a dandy.
 The new barn, in which there are daily to be seen twenty thoroughbred cows and one mag nificent young bull-all Jerseys, was designed by Manager Rich and built by Contractor Charley Moody. It is two-story build ing 4Ox35 feet, and is well ven tilated, and clean as a drawing room, warm in winter and cool in summer. At all times there is an attendant present to care for the wants of Manager Rich's valuable family, of which there are sixty odd members on the Farm, many of which are world beaterS.
 One day this week Manager Rich, sold five cows to Sonora parties, each of which gave seven and one half gallons of milk daily. He also sold one two-year- old bull for $1 10, which Rich says is going some.
 The Nogales Jersey Farm is a credit to Nogales, and we wish Manager Rich continued success.
The border vidette., 1912-12-28

minguez Builders Supply Com pany, finished installing the big windows in the J.-E. Wise build ing on Morley avenue, which will be occupied by the Amer ican Drug Store, now being moved into the elegant new quarters, from the Montezuma hotel building, and Jesus Salda- mando, the popular proprietor is as proud as a boy with his first pair of red top boots The second story of the new building will be occupied by the Nogales Moose Lodge, which is at the present time taking on new life.
 H. J. Karns, of Karns Bros, who was at Elgin last week when the demonstration train of the University of Arizona visit ed there, says a vast amount of good is bound to result from the visit of the demonstration train which is touring the state. Since hearing the learned professor s lecture, Harry says he is almost persuaded to become a dry farm CT. He reported Elgin growing rapidly and says everybody Is we'll and happy. An abundance of water is being developed and | those who have cast their lot with Santa Cruz county, are glad they came. -.-
 Colonel R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, has for a. couple of days been a guest at the Monte zuma hotel. The colonel and the Lulley boys, Lew and Mark, OWL the Wandering Jew silver mine in the Santa Rita mountains | this county. He and his part ner, A. B. Crepin, sold the great l Three R Bonanza for more than a half million, gold, to N. l.. Amster, the Boston-G Globe mil Honaire. Colonel Richardson who, by the way, halls from dear old Pennsylvania, is d big man with big interests in Santa Cruz county, where he has resided many years, His Nogales friends are always pleased to see him visit the county seat.
 Lieutenant Fred. Krohn, the we'll known civil engineer, who for a number of years has been connected with the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with head quarters at Culiacan and Maza tan, has been promnted from the position of assistant superintend- ent to the position of superin. tendent of the Nogales- Cananea division, and in future will make his headquarters at Naco. Ma | jor'' Krohn, as his intimate 1 f ri n call Superintendent Krohn, is a great booster for the big company he has worked fol many yerrs, and is always work ing for the company's interest Thursday he was a visitor in 1 the city on his way to Nacc from the south, to assume his new duties. We wish him sue cess. Mrs. Krohn and the chil dren are visiting Mrs. w. S. Cranz in California. The ladies are sisters.
 |
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
LUBIN COMPANY DIMES.
Romaine Fielding and Members of His
 Company Made Happy.


 MT. Romaine Fielding, man. ager of the picture company, gave call to his people for a dinner to be spread at Lulley's, on Xmas eve, on behalf of the Lubin Manufacturing Company. There were twenty odd plates laid, the guestS,including all the members of the organizations stationed here, the wives of some of the members; also MT. and Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick of the Sonora News Company, which controls all the business on the Mexican railroads, and w. s. Mcknight, sheriff of San ta Cruz county, and others. Over two hundred presents were distributed among the members of the organization. MT. l.. Lulley, proprietor of Lulley's Buffet, states that it was the biggest thing of the kind that has been pulled off in his cafe in many a year, also, as he stated, the most successful.
 MT. Fielding was presented with an elegant watch fob by the members of niS company, made of three new twenty dollar gold pieces, with gold links holding them together. Inscrib- ed on the back of the first, TO our Director, Romaine Fielding, Manager, Lubin Western Com pany" On the second band was Christmas, 1912, O. O. G. B. O." which the members of his company say means 'One of i Gods Best Creatures;" and on the third band were the names of each member of the organiza- I tion. Mr. Robyn Adair, the leading man, presented the pre- sent with the following address:
 PEACE ON EARTH GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN" CHRISTMAS 1912 TO O. O. G. B. c.
 Long ago it was declared "IN UNION.THERE IS STRENGTH"
 We, the undersigned members of your company, individually and collectively, think thuSly; ! therefore, have the honor to present to our leader, MT. Ro- maine Fielding, our names en- graved in gold, as an everlaSt- ing token of our esteem, respect, and admiration, this little gift. The three coins represent your MENTALITY, PERSONALITY, AND VITALITY; the chains holding i the coins represent your Hum ble Servants"
 As IT WAS IN THE BEGIN MING, NOW AND EVER SHALL BE, i WORLD WITHOUT END." IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH. To say that Mir. Fielding, as well as the members of the com pany, were overcome, puts it mildly, but it did us hard heart ed old border men good to see the tempermental artists of the Lubin organization show their feelings; their love and ad- miration for MT. Fielding was too evident to need any words from us. MT. Fielding in return for the gift made what we would deem his usual quiet simple re- ply, that thanked them more than all the words that Webster could give us. It meant things. We sincerely believe there isn't a member of the Lubin organi- zation, under MT. Fielding's management, but what would jump off of five story building if he told them to do so, and without question, they are the most perfect set of ladies and gentlemen that it has ever been our pleasure to meet in the theatrical world. They are all an honor to their company and their Manager, MT. Romaine Fielding.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02

TO persons rese0~r a,s~
vas abundant eo=,a-..s~l
room for The users~cs.< -
her passenger li- 49,
re9uisiiien the Big sav.ss !,
looms.
] thank The p~ops.
sr.'alssed me. su' al IS
any more er~dss thar -,-. ''Szs
due any other nan - @
opportunity FOR -. 80.
rendered been a.o-s>x -
thank Almighty CD "a.
IN wireless han!ax Ay,,~~
! got ,nsre IN TIA" to pa =
one q the los sar't-a,. a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
MISTAKEN FOR WOMAN; SAVED
Councilman sioper Of Boston Is Forced
into Lifeboat and 10 Rescued
From Death.

Hartford. Conn. April 19.-Resolved
to die after having done his utm ost to
aid in placing the women and chill
dren of the Titanic aboard the life
boats, Councilman William T. Sloper.
clad In a white nightrobe, was him.
self taken for a woman and thrust
into one of the last lifeboats lowered
away.
His father. Senator Andrew 7.
Sloper of New Britain, received a
message telling of his sons rescue
and departed at once for New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
IsMAY IN s1A1as
Says He Left Titanlc :. .
Last Boat.
Welcomes investigate, ;,
From u 9. Senate e. A.,
Source, 10 Ais cs--

New York. Apr'l Is-y
may left the ship las, nigh, a.
TO the rear OF the dock uA...
ces OF the Cunard liue are -.
was guarded by detective. 80.
limited number % nert,,,-.
were admitted TO his non =.
a new suit OF clothes ara -.
new fashioned Scotch car. :.
out a carefully prepared ss,-,.
his desk. His statement ~.
one OF the officers Of tie W.,
line and then someone asked
"on what boat did you l,a,,
Titanic?"
He said, What DO you "a,
don't know what you meaa-
He was asked on VIA, boa, :. !.
the ship and replied Il left cs,w
leaving from the center"
He was asked what the uu-.,-
the boat was and replied: IT,.
one. left from the starboart !s-v,.
collapsible. the last boat 10 l.s,..
He said regarding the coll!s,o. =.
the Titanic hit the iceberg a ri,,~y
blow and that she slid of. and 81 ;
his opinion and in the opinios =
perts she tore out large par = y
keel. He then went on TO su. =
follows:
In the presence and under J.
shadow OF catastrophe 10 sse
whelming my feelings are toe -
for expression In words. have -
TO say that the White Star liss ;
officers and employees. will do ers-
thing possible TO alleviate the q
fering and sorrows OF the SUITES
and the relatives and friends o, Il.
who have persisted The Titanic VI
the last word In shipbuilding Eve
regulation prescribed by the B'..g
board Of trade had been riEdiY -
piled with. The master. Officers q
crew were the most experienced II
skillful In the British service. ] q
informed that committee q =
United States senate has bees .
pointed to investigate the c.rc-s
stances Of the accident
81 heartily welcome the NOS, -
plete and exhaustive inquiry and L
aid that ] or my associates or -
builders or navigators can renoe
at the service OF the public abt .
governments Of both the United s1s
and Great Britain. Under tbes :
cumstances ] must respectfully tss
making q further statement G -
time"
]. Bruce lsmay. managing tirns
OF the White Star line and one 3
those who was saved from the vTsd
Ct the Titanic, was found III az )
the care of a surgeon and q physaa
in the surgeons quarters on soa'f =
Carpathia Immediately after TIE .
cue ship reached her pier, BY tie %
committee Of the United States ~
investigating committee.
Mr.. lsmay was visited By us
States Senators William Alden 20
and Francis G. Newlands. who .
pose the subcommittee.
After two conferences. ese1
which lasted half an hour. SCI.
Smith and Newlands succeeds :
acting from Mr.. lsnay bis per-
promise that be would asend 'ceN
session of the subcommittee th%
be held in the WaldorfAstoriA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
BARROW on TRIAL @
Lawyer VIII Face Les enses
on Charge of Bribery censp"'T

Los angeles, April ls.-Acu,' :.
arations have been begun Tor ]" =.
of Clarence s. Darrow. the fo'n -
Namara attorney under indic'@- .s
alleged tampering with Jurors
ty subpoenas have been sent -.
service. Bert H. Franklin, 80
former confidential agent ana -
ney John Harrington. also 49,
with the McNamara defense ~
pected to be the states prinsiP~
nesses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
COAL MINE HAS BIG d."
Several Men Are OVereon
Fumes While Fighting
Shaft Near ZsnesV'"s'

GAINESVILLE. O.. April ls.- - rs
broken out In shaft mine NO -
Congo, one of the largest y
In Ohio. employing more ~
men. A force of 100 men = .sr -
desperately to get the nre u -
troll. Several OF the fire ngn
been overcome by gas fune
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
stoekarowers Elect Officer,

Miles City, Mont, April 19.-At the
closing session of the Montana Stock
Growers association the following Of
ficers were elected: President. Ken.
meth Mclean OF Miles City; vice pres
idents. Charles O'Donnel1 OF Billings
and N. j. Humphrey of Birney: secre-
tary and treasurer. w. D. Raymond Of
Helena
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
Sultan of Turkey Wants 4

SUILdH OF TIINCJ -. q
Constantinople, April ~ AZ y
tan of Turkey In his speech .
opening of parliament srrs 80
the war in Tripoli, said: 90 y
peace. but that peace must ,utsf..
condition of an effective ans I'D
maintenance of our soverels
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
erosssy and helpfsiness Of the Cara
thia's passengers"


.~o~asv and h~lpfuIne&s Of the Carre-
thta.s passengers
n.,,s..s ,x.rs n e1rxt.
$1,000 o~1~n cs MAJ
- $500 - -. ,sr, when
-. g. ~..,s... wafwsIs
.-.,nas,. ..rsx q, sne morufnx. Mrs.
O., ..s.a n.- n.,.h.nd N there was
. fo~ Ne o~a.n h.s ,ssy the state
-. ao-.- "a 1,x "a. expiain
&c 80. So. n,nus.. ia,sr. The
81, "a e.. $500 hoxn nerceptt-
nIx .nS nr. o~ssn x.x nnetty nerv-
~ told
-, ac-,.
Going
asn< ana sA@s eHs ~
20 nsip'
80,
~ nc" .oo
any nooo % oeins hisnoenu
oene 10 Ae on ooi oo -
As oeen al ~ce'oea. ~ '.e go,
osoen .nousn1 eA'
zen - ue t'Haie 80. ~.
W @AtnN Va AAu -
sAA' GU 'ne i"pi ss''on
earned a.er.aro. was -
.ne 0.'ei ~.
Ais. oeaeA uiesSeo A@s'
oeoA-
Boats Filled win SURVIVOR
%" lheTe on ene ooaon.
oee0n' sho eaiu' ooa' toA
men ana chiio Cl suppo -.
NUS. nave oeen saiio. =. 'ne'o' ~
oio not zee 'nem- iheie "e o.'
one Vi t"o woiheh Al
Out nnost Oh Ihem were oi"o -.
ooa's over 'heh hinoo' "a
GOWNS ihes nao Oh 'heh ene
Shippers ana SILK seochihss' oo"e -
tnem wore mats.
$3.50
made ont also 70 he boats As day.
light grew we made out more and
more boats. three on one side of our
shin and five on the other. Still later
we nicked nm moro
"Horo ord +b.r. =, tho ocean.s surr.
ora .nor. +ho e.ld ~ too ware hits
of wreckaga from tho hroken Titanic
ord there wara IN s,eht manv herss
EIGHTY and ninotv foot high The mas
sangar. ~ the Ttt.nic were taken
. 1900 ~ C.rno+h,. hoatIo.d nv
boat,oad -, saa ladders
49,. ~, ..
~
iioiS'eu " Tue ooeNs Vi 'no N"i p.
III mss ou'
ehouen " eiiiho "ooaiu w ING
iauues Inc ooean al MS '.ne We,
0",in as i"A anu - was no' . N
CUT 'aeA " '"Ae 'ne eA0e'' p0''
gers aooaiu'
ooiie VI Tue "oinen ne'peu ou' IL
inc iomihs III TIC iieoo"'S
Selves
jumped '"'0 0''~" o0a'
Aolahan r1sinah' s'eeiase pdssh'
ger lroh Mahcnes'er' Ensianu' "on
MS safety ny ieaEIhs 'he s'eerase
ana gong ihto the nrst caoih.
so' iohesioe vi ooa'' ne s"io'
anu 'ney io"ereo IL. LUZ VI passeh-
gers just cro"ueo III oesiue 'ne
man a' the 'iiier' lhey couio nave
taneh ID 'hoie peopie III Jul oo"''
mere was no eo,hn4o''on III 'ne LIE
&c oih' he"iu 'n"' hi"n was sno'
IN panic III the steerase. "heh our
boat got into the water 1t drifted un-
der the exhaust OF the Iltanlc and we
were nearly s"dhlFeu. we ro"eo oh
Tor aEOut nai1 a mile and tnen sa"
the hshis on 'he titanic SILK sraou-
ally out OF slsht. AS the BOAT sank
the i1gnts went oo"n' one aIter an
otner'
LYMAN SAID ne hearo OF one man
VINO mad oeen slttlrg on pile OF deck
cnalrs "nen rue last explosion came
VINO was Dlc"n on with the deck
chairs The man was found in the
ocean on the deck chairs.
Boiler Blast SPLIT Vessel.
thia terrfi,lv shaten nv her exnerience
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
UN DESASTREUX
lNCENDIE

Newly ork-Le grand 6difce en-
marbre de la Equitable Life Assu-
rance Co., etc d6truit par un in
cendie.
Cette 6difce 6tait dune hauteur
de neuf @tages ct Sc trouvait situ6
au No. 120, Broadway. C'6tait Ia
que la Equitable Life Assurance
Co., la Mercantile Trust Co., la
Equitable Trust Co., la Banque
Kountze, la Mercantile Safe Depo-
sit Co. ct la Gle de chemins de fer
Hartman, avaient leurs Offices ge-
raux.
Au cours de l'incendie trois hon.
mes Sc sont tues en- sautant du
haut de la toiture.
On salt qu'en tout, il y quatre
morris ct cinq bless6s, mais plu-
sieurs personnes sont disparues, y
compris un officer de pompiers.
M. Walsh. LIE corps de Get Off
cier ma pas 6t6 retrouv6.
Les pertes sont .6valu6ss approx
mativement q $4,000, 600, 1nais il
est possible qu'elles s'6l4vent q
SIS, 100000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
LA POLlTESSE

Dams toutes les circumstances de
la vie, on ne doit pas oublier sa
mere. H6las! combien en- voit-on
qui, mari6s, oubliant que dams la
maison abandonn6e par eux, Oh lis
ont appris a prier ct a TRAVELLER,
lis ont laiss6 une mere aimante ct
devou6e, qui de loin veille sur eux /?
Tant que lenfant est sous paile
de Get ange garden de la famille,
il doit etre lie premier d saluer sa
mere dun baiser, le matin quand
il s'eveille, ct le soir quand il Sc
couche. Dire toujours, ''merci'' d
sa mere est souyent n6glig6, car
on a Phabitude de ne pas Sc gener
en- famille. C'est un grand tort.
Que vous entriez ou sortiez, sa-
luez toujours votre mere, pr6venez-
la de votre sortie; demandez-lui la
permission ou de rendre une visite
GU d'aller avec vos amis, ct n'h6si-
tez pas de sacrifier tout plaisir a
celui de roster aupr6s de votre me-
re, 81 ellie vous en- prie, 81 ellie est
seule ou malade.
En- voitute, a table, que votre
mere ait la meilleure place, donnez
lui le bras ct ne lui laissez pas por-
ter de paquets dams la rue. Et
surtout ne fumez jamais, nj dams
son salon, nj pres dele, nj avec
ellie, quand vous etes en- promena-
de.
Eh! mon Dieu, vous la quite
rez bien assez tot, cette pauvre
mere. Du moins, tant que vous le
pourrez prodiguez-lui les soins de
votre amour ct de votre respect.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
Etats=unis

Westford-Mlle Lucie Lambert
une jolie jeune file de Westford,
a succomb6 q un empoisonnement
par la strychnine, apr6s avoir don
ne naissance . un enfant du sexe
masculin.
Washington Andrew Carnegie
a comparu devant le comit6 den
quote Stanley d la chambre. II a
dit entire autre chooses: En- 1862
j'ai WI que le temps des points de
fer en- bois 6tait pass6. En- soci6-
t6 avec M. Miller, je me suis mis- q
manufacturer du fer pour les
points. Pour ma part de mise de
capital j'empruntai quinze cents
dollars de la troisi6me banque ma
tionale de Pittsburg. tTelle ont
etc les d6buts de ma carriere.''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19


On Demande des Colons Catholi
aues. - Des catholiques avec famille'
Catalogues PARTICIPANTS. Jardiniers d'ex-
perionce preferes. Nous fournissons lie
pc ct il nous faut la cooperation des
travailleurs. Nos jardius son prets d'Ed-
monton, Alberta: Convent cathollque,
eglise ct mission tout pres. Notre plan a
l'approbation du clerge local. Les jardi-
niers de cette localite font de $3.50. d
$4OO. de parpent. Ces Jardins tout-faits
sont vendus pour un petit Placement d'a-
vance, balance d la condition quill y aura
recoltes; pas de r6colte pas de pale. Pas
d'interet, pas de take, titre gratis aux he
ritiers en- cas- de mort. Prospectus gratis
Alberta Development Corporation, Dept.
g., 536 Security Bank Bldg, Minneapolis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19

corps ct les dons de pesprit que la
Providence ne lui await pas m6na-
g6s, le rendaient plein d'attraits
pour le c@ur de la femme, ct lui
faisaient bien facile le chemin des
endorsements trompeurs.
''Dans ces amusements amolis-
SAINTS la conscience ct le ceur per-
dirent leur d6licatesse, ct peu q
peu, ct devinrent prets q commet-
tre un acte satanique dams sa froi-
de d6Gb6ration.
I'll en- vint violer le depot sacr6
qui est place entire les mains du
ministre de Dieu. LIE ministre
qui viole ce depot, qui d6truit &C.
lula meme qui a recu le bapteme
de ses mains doit etre range par
mi les trsftres ct les r6n6gats.
Ce nest plus une question de mi