davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
The Bedford Outrage Case.

Mention has been made of an attempted out
rage by colored man on uhite girl, in Bed
ford on Monday 2lst inst but no particulars
were given We now learn that the name of
the fend is Winston Everett, noted rogue
and desperate residing in the neighborhood of
New London. and the name of the girl is
Young, whose parents reside on the land of
Major Stephen T. Peters. near Forest depot
The girl is only about IL years of age, and had
been sent by her mother to neighbor's house,
and was on her return, when she was stopped
by the man, some 200 yards from her father 8
house. The cries Of the girl reached the ears
of her mother, who seized a gun and hurried
to her daughters assistance. Upon reaching
the spot the man had drawn knife in his
hand, and threatened to take the life of both
mother and daughter, hnt the mother leveled
the gun at the scoundFel, who then fled. leav-
ing his dlabolical purpose unaccomplished.- L.
The courageous mother snapped her gun at the
fleeing william. but unfortunately the cap failed
to explode. Information Of the outrage soon
spread through the neighborhood, and party
of gentlemen started in search of the man,
who was tracked to cabin on the farm of Mr..
Hake, some four miles from the scene of the
outrage. The man heard his pursuers as they
approached. AND ran, and was fired at five OF
six times, without effect and he escaped. Par
ties were still in search of him on Wednesday
night, and when caught the limb OF the near
est tree will assist to rid the world of him.
Lyachburg Neavs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
we find, one by one, they are passimg aioay
Rem arkahle Phenomena.

The following, published in the Albany Ar
gus, is vouched for hg the parties who were
present at the time;
''On the 2Sth of july about 81 o'clock in
the evening, the family of John Sanderson, of
Shodack Landing, were thrown into a terrible
state of excitement by thunder-bot or shock
of electricity, which passed down the stove
pipe, bursting out at each side, severing the
iron, exploding within two feet Of Mr.. Sander
son, thence passing between himself and wife,
who was sitting nursing her. youngest child,
throwing her forward some distance, she still
embracing the infant. The electricity struck
on each side of closed door, passing over the
family, consisting of eight children. in that
room, splitting a three by four inch joist,
ploughing up the ground four feet at the ex
tremity leaving ? hole in the ground. The
light was extinguished, total darkness succeed
ing the brilliant and many-coIored flashes
leaving strong suphurous smell and smoke
behind. The screams of the family were ap-
palling, Upon a light being procured, Mr..
Sauderson naturally expected to see some Of
his family in the arms Of death. The three
eldest daughters, who we're 10 the room above,
Immediately rushed down, when 1t was per-
ceived thai one of them shook as though un-
des the effects ot strong galvanic shock,
trembling from head to foot Upon Mrs. San
derson taking huldot her, the electricity SEEM
ed to pass TO the mother, leaving her paralyzed
down the left side from the effects of which
she has not yet entirely recovered"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

TRAITS OF THE TINES. The New York Ex-
press has sententious and pointed article on
the baneful love of luxury. dissipation, idle
ness, dress and show, It is this makes officials
corrupt, merchants bankrupt, thousands of
wives, and sons and daughters shams and crea-
lures of fashionable folly. They sap the life
blood from old time integrity, aud lead the ma
ton in thu way Of old Rome in the palmy days
of the Patrcians. What is needed is sim Pile
ity of living and simplicity of life, in the gov
ernment, in the State, in the city, in the
church, In the family. and in the hearts Of the
whole people Whoever beckons this way
points the road TO not only a better but hap
pier existence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
Poetry.
From the Sunday telegram
Passing Away.
BY MRS. BIRMINGHAM

The giories OF summer are passing away
Alreacy its roses begin to decay;
The leaves on the trees have a lighter green,
And change appears in each sylvan scene;
Ihe morning sun later awakens the rills,
And the mist rests longer upon the hills;p
The wind hath sadder and deeper sound,
As IT its mighty wings were bound;
And it pined for the blossoms that were so gay.
But whose glories from earth are Passing aa0ay.
We missed not the gentle departure of Spring,
For the birds were aloof on dewy wing.
And their music was heard so wild and gay, o.
As they hailed the glorious God of day;
The wreaths of May, and the vioets blue, a3
Looked brighter when deoked with the drops of
Il dew t8.
The apple, and cherry, put forth their leaves,
And the swallow was building beneath the caves,
All Nature was looking so fresh and fair
That we missed not the lrst-horn of the year.
But Summer, veet Summer, when thou shalt
fee,
The blossoms. and flowers. will vanish with thee;
Then, bounteous Autumn shall reign for awhile,
Till tyrant Winter shall blight thy smile;
just such is life. In our childhood's hours
We heed not the thorns as we Gull the flowers,
All. then is sunlight. and golden dreams,
And only the Future more beauteous seems,
Where pleasure, ambition, and love hold their
Till we find, one by one, they are passing aa0ay
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
N HI. TROUT, ". Il. Stribling. Jr.
and FRANK 3. BERKELEY havin
Saddles, Harness, &c.
CADDLEs AND HARNESS.,

y want good work, go to GEO. F. ELICk'S
where you will find the best assortment this side
OF Baltimore. which he will sell cheap for cash.
Trunks Whips, Bits, SC. Buck Gloves, Win
chester and Lewsburg make), and, in fact ey-
srything in his line of business. =.
Thanking his friends for past patronage he
hopes to merit continuance of the same.
REPAIRING done on short notice.
Also good lot of old Mcclellan Saddles and
Haiters for sale cheap.
Store on Main street, doors west of Augusta,
aext door to Woods s. Gilkeson's hardware store.
ap19
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

Acts of generosity like the following are SO
rare it is a pleasure to put them upon record
when they do occur: The terrible hail-storm
which swept over portions Of Burlington coun-
ty, N. j., some time SINCE was very severe on
the crops of hard-workiug man who rented a
farm of Quaker lady at an annual rental OF
200 The lacy called upon her tenant, and
said II have heard of thy misfortune, and
came over to cDmmisserate with thee - Eyes,
ma am, its very unfortunate for me-" Are
the buildings Injured much p No; very lit
tie" well. thee need not be concerned about
the rent. Seeing thy loss, thee need not pay
me any rent this year
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

| COTTON YARNS, BROOMS,
ESSEN CES, &c.
/ am determined to sell at the lowest CASH
RATES. My motto is quack sales and small
profits ALI goods sold are warranted in every
| respect as represented.
Satisfaction will be rendered to one and all
do not fail to call and see me. 81
I make specially of fFLOUR-BUYING and
SELLING all brands and grades-a choice stock
of -four always on hand for family use. All
-four sold warranted as represented.
I tender my thanks to all my friends and pa
irons who have stood by me so continually and
we'll for the past five years. tell them now
that am started again and will deal with them
as fairly and as literally as ever. Come one
come all, and give me trial again.
Ms- Be sure to remember the place for the
cheapest groceries--new brick building on Az
gusta street, next door to the Valley Virginian
Office, and Immediately opposite Splitter & Hun
ter and 81. A. Glenn & Co. 10 ia
N. b. am not on the corner Of Main and
Augusta streets as formerly, but in the rear part
of the new building. in the store room recently
occupied by Messrs. P.sB! & P. A. Sublett. p
may3O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

nICHARD ADAM.
IL Richmond steam Bakery,
18th street, Richmond, Virginia,
manufacturer of all kinds of
BREAD, CAKES AND CRACKERS,
wholesale and retail.
Na- Egg, Cream, Milk and Lemon Biscuits,
and every kind of Crackers, made specially.
W. Pound and Fancy Cakes, Ginger Snaps,
Lemon Snaps, Jumbles &C., &c.
Va Orders from all parts of the South attended
to promptly.
Liberal discount to the trade. june6-3 -3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

The widow Of man who died in Ironton,
Ohio, of delirium tremens, has recovered
$4,000 damages from the man who furnished
the whiSkey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

A North Carolina colored juror was recently
seen making rapid tracks for the Virginia line,
and upon being accosted by gentleman as to
whittier be was going, confessed with dismay
that he was feeiog the State, as he had just
heard that the Jury was to be hung" This
is related as fact IN the Weldon Neaos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

G. G. Bowen, the notorious bigamist whom
President Grant lately pardoned it is stated is
likely to make strong contest In South Caro-
lima for the nomination Of the republican party
for Governor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
Jew GROCERY sTORE.-J. J

IN ley s. Co., dealers in CHOICE Family Gro
Staunton, Va, respectfully inform their friends
and the public that they have in store a choice
stock of sugars, cofees, teas, bacon, lard, soap,
candles, fish, salt, molasses, tobacco, plaster,
thing usually found in irst-class grocery store.
Cash paid for country produce, or goods given
in exchange at market prices. They are pre-
pared to supply families with anything in the
grocery line at very low prices for cash.
sep6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

VERY TRUE There is great variety of
newspaper bores The most fendish and re-
lentIess of bis class. however, says the Courier
Journal, is the .superanuuated Anger who
picks up paper somewhere and finds ''dev-
ilish good thing, that | haven't seen in your
paper. and which perhaps you We overlook ed /:
its something you ought TO have" Since the
days of the first of these Augers, no one of
them has ever found anything fiji to be printed
In any paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

KILLED FOR INSULTING A WIFE. In Need
county, Ky, on the 5th inst, man named
John Kaufman, from Indiana, grossly iusulted
the wife of respectable citizen in her hus-
band S absence. The woman fled from tie
house and informed her husband, who met
Kaufman next day, and in fight which en-
sued, shot him dead. He was acquitted fol
the deed on the examining trial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
n Afcf f--st fffr r4Tf3f3L.a- ~ s4'fNF k%tAItst ,
yoIx5ME, ,XLVIII. !
St;aaIullto,1 Speftator'.
fUBLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY NoRNIFa By
Richard .Mauzy 81 90.
RATES. OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Is1- RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Is The subscription price of the Spectator is three
doIInrs per anntlm. but it may be discharged by
the payment of taDo dollars, if payment be made
before or at the time the subscription for the
year commences. To such shall send US fire
new subscribers and $40, we will send the paper
one year gratis
When payments are not made strictly IN ad-
vance, the regular subscription price OF three
dollars will be charged.
Mse- Subscriptions will not be dIscontlnued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all arrear-
ages be paid. O.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
,x' One Dollar per Square of Eight LINES or less
FOR the first and so cents for each subsequent IN
:ertion. Unless the number of insertions pc
naked upon the manuscript it will be publish
ad until forbid and charged accordingly.
- s- Obituaries, Asgou''ccnssats Of Ca'sa,dates
for OAfce, Communications calling upon AduocG-
Tina or Opposinq Candidates, and Gn Commune
.ations or Notices of a Personal or FrtvGte char
acfer or intended or calculated to pronsote assy
Private Enterprise or Interest, ,oiU be charged tor
as advertisements. -
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
the advertising rates. ns~ o,,n
ma- Address -"stauuton Spectator" !" staunton'
Augusta County, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
'ne.3 be1a's Groceries, &c.
&C C. 4. RICHARDSON, E. .s's
Qate of Richardson s. Wheat),
New Building, Augusta Street,
Immediately opposite Splitter & Hunter, and
next door to Valley Virginian Office,
STA UNTON, VIRGINIA.
DGroceries,, &cc.. !.

6 B
Having again gone into the Grocery business,
in connection with my Flour and Produce trade,
1 can sell choice Family Groceries cheaper
than they can be bought in the town.
Having purchased stock of Staple Groceries
at the lowest cash rates. / willsell them upon
small profit. .1,,--s.--,- .ss
My present stock consists in part of the fol-
lowing choice and selected goods -ot
SALT, ea' 70 2sI99iisl EGGS,
RICE. go LARD,
= SUGARS = mo-. TEAS,
~ SYRUPS, FISH,
CHEESE, - i'ts.ii BACON,
'1ss - COFFEES, BUTTER,
MEAL, sa - g FLOUR,
BUCKETS. - fs'~s>s. tA SOAPS,
TOBACCOS, SPICES,
COTTON YARNS, BROOMS, j
: > md St,r5N ,<NTNct O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
NUMBER T..

OF the last train. The coupling between the
two rear cars broke, and the platforms of all
OF them were jammed up together, with the
smoking car overlapping the baggage car, and
rods and timber were inextricably mixed and
interviewer. Fortunately the ENHANCEMENT was
not SO great, but that the passengers succeed
ed 10 getting out quite speedily, and happy was
IL TOT them they did so, for the kerosene lamps
were upset, and the contents spilled upon the
upholstery, and in an instant the smoking car
was IN blaze. The flames travelled with great
speed from one car to another until three of
them were enveloped. These were subse-
luenty moved up the track a half dozen rods
and allowed to burn until there was nothing
left for the fire to feed upon. An effort was
made at FIRST to put out the fire, but this was
prevented, as the flames were useful in light
ing up the dreadful scene in the rear. and "a
clitated services for the wounded. The work
OF resculng the victims was at once begun, as
sIstance being soon furnished from Chelsea.
Charlestown, and at a late hour from Boston
Foor creatures were jammed within the wood
and iron work, and could not get out. The
axe was applied vigorously, and soon a rome
was applied to the sides of the car, and all the
remaining frame work was pulled asunder.-
Ihe dead and mangled bodies were taken out
carefully and speedily, and placed on the plat
form or IN the depot. Some we're pinned with
spllnters, some had arms and legs broken,
while others we're mangled beyond recognition.
Most OF the dead were apparently free from
bruises, but the peeling skin and deathly pallor
which overspread the flesh told plainly that
the steam and scalding water caused death.
And yet another! On Saturday the Erie
10 all train, bound West, collided with the EN-
pire freight train, going East, about one and
a half miles west of Westport Station, Middle
Division, Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.-
Six or seven persons, including a fireman, CON.
ductor, and an engineer were killed, and a
number OF persons seriously injured
The passenger train was about an hour late
In leaving Williamsport, and was running thir-
ty-hve miles an hour. The trains meeting ON
sharp curve, were not visible, to each other
until they were only few yards apart, and
their speed was not checked. The baggage
and smoking cars of the mail train were tele-
scoped all but few feet. The passengers in
the two cars In the rear were unniured. An
official investigation shows that the accident
was caused by neglect of the conductor and
engineer of the mail train to obey the orders
given them not to pass Westport until the
freight train arrived there A copy of the or
der was found in the pocket of the engineer,
who was believed to be fatally injured, but
later intelligence reports him improving, though
still unable to speak,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
ID 4d1 Z D,

ri = = -
successor 70 A'1naraS0n !" ," "nSA''
's 80 : -. - .'--.-.o...--.-"..e4 ',>s.
~
oegs leaVe 70 S'a'e 'na' iie mas a'""' - '''
large anu "eti 'e'''''N ''
-
His stock embraces everything usually found IN
e.,,a.e
- n.,aoN
SUGAR. ..f'A' bAooN'
COFFEES, bea ailk ass q LARD
- - ha.j ars -nt
=as.a MoIA sSrs u .aa9a Ecns ae
s'7 ,r'--1 - ss.-I5s
| SYRUPS, RICE, se
fAUoh, H.
CHEESE
| r. s.ssa7 g
y w. y ~ -. . = s4i
| LEAT HER, i.
| .r3ea-stte ar. ~ ll-sA -
y u II v A Il 81,
| f,.5i4 NS 81
| .|Sek II de. 1<G n8s< ac'
4;on ,..,,. - -, ,uho
NAV mood ANYTHING IN his line of business and
.,a..>
| ..;.a IL
Wouid ask all tnose VINO nave nave ho' 'rieu niii' "
| ff5 o.it es,H esa
,.,.-. .res,,., t-
w % 0oAoio purchasing
.; e IA A,ohoso
NS opeclai attentlon given StoS sse PURCHASE
ss1Si.rsTs =
IF F1o,r for family nse 6srgfs9 ss.aa ~
-
He would express many thanks to his friends
for the liberal natronaoe haretofore extended
him, and would ask continuance of the same.
r Remember the place for CHEAP GRO
CE2IES new Brick Building-corner Main
anu AuguS'a s'ree'S' o'aah'oh' ay
n. 1880
ap1l t-AA2Ai- = =
JAMES T. BYERs Inmn T.
DEALERS m
FanlIy srocefies' oo'''''
11o1caooo ao
b bSs's e. g. Co. a 's'sa' viii Be sSsa our
We feel confident we can please.
W. bo,o f,l, line of all the different brands
of hoth rHrwINa and SMOKING ToBACcos, and
evarv stvIe and Grade of CIGARS .e
Wanted-for Cash.-FLouK' GkAlN'
DaEgS, a,,SS1e1,o ~o' RYERs & &SUMMERSON.
LANES HI. BLACKLEY,
- lia'o - o"o'' :" -
wHOJ.ESAI,EA RETAIL GROCER
- - - lt#
AND PRODUCE DEALER,
TE.
has opened new and full stock in the large,
airy and nice room, directly opposite the Court
house, Staunton, Va, and will endeaVor to Keep
constantly on hand cholce seiec1ioh VI soouS
= a 60 o;uo sot;of.ct;on to all who
III MS i'h0' "nu ~ s-'o -
NOV favor him with their patronage. Particu-
liiaS i"'oA nm "''-- l0
lar attention will be paid to Flour, Grain, Feed
r ,o
| and Provisions,
Wan'eu-AOT CaSn
D,o,,p
FLOoh' cpA1N
GRAIN,
opa-tf JAMES n. BLACKLEY
- ,------ =, : -.
NJ neat ran w nase boan MI ns;na sevarai
w ran, sucn as mo -" e. tou rata art;claNfor
sale at moderate figures. ~.
auS-tf BAKER BROS.
ODE Rono Al oizeS for wells and hay
aus BAKER BROS.
= q, ,-s vUI,z,, Il LOT of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

Petersburg, Va. Augusta. Ga.
BRANCH s. SONS, Savannah, Ga.
vUlHOS. BRANCH G CO., COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 1901. Cary Street. corner
Twelfth, (uDder Corn Exchange,l Richmond,
Virginia.-Havingt transferred our Banking Bus
mess to the Merchants National Bank, OF which
our Senior is President shall confne our
Consignments of Tobacco. Grain, Flour, &C.,
solicited, and liberal advances made on same
when in hand or on Bills of Lading.
Make liberal advances on consignments to oul
friends in the principal Northern Markets, and
in Liverpool, London, Bremen, and Antwerp
Mr. M. A. CHAMBERS is with us and will be
pleased to serve his friends
apl8-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

SoYdier,s PensiOns.-We will attend to
making out and forwarding the applications OF
Soldiers of the War of 1872, or their widows,
for the pension granted by an Act OF 4lst Con-
gress. eC,
roo02 Attorneys Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05

VVHOMAS I'D. RANSOM, roo
AttOrney-at-Law. -
STAUNTON, VA.
Offers his professional services in the Connsy
and Circuit Courts of Augusta, and IN the Hus-
tings Court and the Court of Appeals held In
Staunton. Will also prosecute claims elsewhere
Statess .-- may50 ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05


A portion of the bodies were brought to the
city by the steamers Fountain and Anne last
night and others were brought to-day. Eff
forts are being made to recover the drowned
Of one Creole family, consisting of seven per-
sons, six were drowned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-05
8 TRAyERs PHILLIPS. J. FRED. EFFINGEk.
ROBERT CRAIG.
PHILLIPS, EFFINGEK ~ CSAAUs

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA,
will practice in all the courts of Augusta, Rock
bridge, Rockingham Allegheny and Nelson
VA Special attention given to collecting
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-06-17

I'm enfant!
Eth oui une pauvre petite creature qu etait Ia cou
chez par erre transe de fod de frayeur ct
pleurant Ia faim.
oh le cher ange de Dicu | soupira Mathurino ou
prit enfant dams girou saccroupt ct m malgre
quill fat mutt examiner cureusement 10 trouvale de son
homme.
Ceta une fr6e creature qui pouvait ayor quare ans
Ia fayeur await bl9mi oues ct beu ses levres La
rosee avait mpregne vetements Ellie greottat ses
cheveux blonds meles en- broussaes aoaient au vent
ses yeux noirs etaient pleins de larmcs.
Ellie ognait mains trembantes CONNIE pour denan-
der grace queque invisible bourreau
Sill await fait grand jour- Jean ct femme auraent pu
remarquer sur les memhs de Ia pauvre des cicatrices
provenant de coups brutalement donnes.
Oh les Herodes maudits qu font sOurir les pes en-
fants!
Mahurine ID baia 'front.' caresa ses cheveux, ct Pap
pea de ces mile noms qu coulent CONNIE un miel savou
reux des levres des neres
Lenant arreta sur d payanne de grands yeux etonues
On voyait bien quelle n<tait pas habtdee tant de
douceur. tant de iendresse.
Devapt IN vige ami. . figure coutractee par lepou
vsnts . deteDdt pen psu ID oc66aDce Il gsgnait de
voir ID jeoDe femme ID caresser ct lui soprire
Ellie sembait softir CONNIE dun r6ve penibe repsrdant
Mataurne regardsns Jean Marais, es ie oie eto6 ou
stsend.t sur leur ete ct ss bles su suson,eDt moe
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-06-17

ment auiour d'eux
Ellie aat essayer de sourire son tour pauyre chee
lorsquun rsson dououreux ui etregnt Ia poitrine
yeux Sc fermerentxees dents sc serrerent
-J'ai faim articulat-ellc len.ement
Ellie faim repeta Mathuripo ayec un elan tout
| materne.
Ellie faim grommcla Jean Maras ct ren lui
donner
-Notrc maison nest pas loin, mon homme.
-Tu as rason, femme; sc presant un pcu on scra
arrive dams dix minutes Passc moi Ia petite ellie est pas
lourdc dailleurs, Ia maheurcusc
Jean Marais ouyrt grands bras en- fit un bcrceau
pour enant don't appuya Ia tee lassee sur son epaulc
et reprit grands pas le chemin de Tillay.
II ne marchait pas, il courait
Mnthurne haletat 10 suivre; mas oiu do sen plain
dre ellie goVmandat oontraire Ia lenteur de Maras
-Alons!mon homme. plus vte que ca. done. Lenfaut
pleure Ia faim Avoir fam, Dieu est.l possible
Sentr bouche dessecher. esonac crer ct avor
ren METRE Ia dent Cest affreux ccs epou.
vantable Et dire que m6me qui ma pas quatre ans.
soufro un pareil martyre!
Jean NIT franchement au pas de course
Et tout devorant le chcmn il trouva moven de dire
mots cntrecoup9s:,
Femme il faut du lst chaud penfant: Ia l.is frod
ssrait trop ourd pour son pauvre estomac deabe 70
traras Il Brunette lait cr9eux ct pourris,spr:
Puis sno M bon ieu de chaums CO reodrs Ia chalsur