davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

Does Golf understand the Tariff ques.
ton? II Is the general opinion here that
he does not WCi=cl Democrat.
We can't answer; and our people are
not much interested to know. 1t is
sufficient for us that the man who will
represent this district does understand it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

ALL reports from the First Congressional
District point to the election of Gen. n.
GOf.-PGrkcrS6arg Journal
Now, there is a pointer" for you!
Does the Journal take any bets on its
own pointer? There is fist full Of fel-
lows, and fellows with their fists full, up
here, who are anxious to know.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

A STRIKE is like the discharge of an
old fiInt-lOck musket; ii not only pep
pers everything in front, but kicks over
everything behind it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

A GOOD deal of Wheeling's business
has gone West. Starting the mills is
the only thing that will save what is
left of IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

The Parkersburg Journal might, with
propriety, change its name to The
CAMPAIGN CANARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

Col. BEN WILSON has telegraphed
that he will be here tonight and ad-
dress the meeting at Washington Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

EVEN politics seems TO have suffered
by the strikes, this fall. Probably the
campaign will pick up when the mills
start
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

ANY serious difference between
Messrs. PARNELL, DILLON and DAvITT
is denied. Mr.. DILLON withdraws from
Parliament because Of ill-health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

If people could vote on forged proxies,
what an easy thing FOLGER would
have. But they can't.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

MONEY makes the mare co." but it
Is the lack Of money that makes the
mills go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

The daughter-in-law Of War Gov
ernor DENNIsON, of Ohio, made her
debut last week at st. Louis in comic
opera.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30
A string of HYPOTHESIS.


II il be true, as has been alleged, tia
the President pressed Secretary Folger fyr
ward as 3 candidate for Governor Of New
York because he desired to make room in
his Cabinet for some one of his more Stall
Wart friends; and if it be true that the
present secretary has no intention of re-
signing his Cabinet portfolio unit! he is
Governor-elect; and il it happens after all
that the next Governor of New York is a
Democrat, what very disagreeable safe of
affairs it would be for the adu,inis.ra ion,
to be sure!
PERUNA cured my daughters sore eyes
after occuiisis had failed. G. +. ScHREADER,
Allegheny City,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

WE win resume our title of the mail
City, after this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30
SATURDAY, sEPrENBER 50, Issa
NOTICE TO SURSCRIBERA

The date printed on tie wrapper Of
eGchpaper denotes the time Uhen tie sub
seription erptres. -. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30
DIED.

JAEGER-At $50 p. NJ, September 18th, EVA
B., daughter OF otto and lda +. Jaeger, aged
IL months.
Funeral from the residence Of Mr.. Jas. Rat
clifre, 3SO5 Eoff street at ~ p. n. to-day. In
te, meDt at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

THE LAUaHLIN strike was the first OF
the season that has any money In it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30
.sw ADVERTISEMENTS.

r,oR sALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD
win OF well equipped job printing omce
IN tflis cityt erwin sell material In lo9 ~
suit. For further particulars enquire a. !l a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

The Austrian empress, while sa . Ii
tle country excursion with her usual ret
inue. stopped 1t An inn for refresh-
merits. Being heated, she took OF her
bonnet and hung it on the back OF .
chair, where playful puppy made suck
mischief with it before anybody's atten-
ton was attracted rs to render it unfit
for further wear. OF course every lady
in the party offered her ewa hat in tho
place Of the one that was damaged, but
the empress took tho whiA to finish the
excursion without any ether head COW
ering than that supplied BY nature. Be-
ing observed in this fashion by some Ia
dies Of the stylish world, who are eager
to initiate anything that royalty does,
the practice Of appearing in public with
out hat or bonnet came into general
vogue. The morning promenades be-
came marked by the presence of numer-
GUS elegantly arranged heads Of hair
devoid of any covering, and on Sunday
the same fashion was followed in church.
To such an extent was this becoming
the rage, says the Vienna IdgebIatt,
that milliners grew alarmed and clam
ored ct court about it, whereupon an ex-
PLANTATION of the cause of the empress
hatless excursion was issued from Of
fetal sources, and published to the So
cial world. This put an end to the new
fashion, hatmakers were happy once
more, and fashionable circles we're again
at peace.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
Use of the Electric Light in War,

The use of the electric light in war;
fare seems not as yet to be thoroughly
perfected. An experiment was made
with it the other night by the Superb,
now lying off Ramleh, but, in the cau-
tious language of the Times correspond
ent, whether it was an advantage or
otherwise is an open question. Inas-
much as the officer in charge of the
picket, whose duties it was supposed to
assist. complained that it was generally
on his own men that the light was
thrown, while all around them was
wrapped in q more than Egyptian dark
ness, it seems rather as though on that
occasion at least it was very much 9th
erwise. Indeed, one feels inclined to
say of it much what Sam Weller said Of
the dark lantern with which Mr.. Pick
wick proposed to guard from discovery
the midnight loves of Mr.. Winkle and
Miss Allen-"wery nice things, if
they're managed properly; but when
you don't want to be seen, think
they're more useful arter the candies
gone out than when it's alight."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
En- Hn.h.nd.


p Don,t think when you have won q
wife that you hEve won also a slave.
Don't think that your wife has less
feeling than your sweetheart Her re-
lationship 70 you h simply changed. not
her nature. e.,,....v.,.
Don't think that you can dispense with
all the little civilities Of life toward her
on marrying. She appreciates those
things quite as much As other women.
Don't be gruff and rude at home
Had you been that sort of fellow be-
fore marriage. the probabilities are that
you would be sewing on your buttons
still. ~
Don't make your wife feel that she is
anincumbrance on you by giving grudg-
ingly. What she needs. give cheerfully
as II it were q pleasure to do so. She
will feel better and so will you.
Don't meddle in the affairs of the
house under her charge. You have no
more right to be poking your nose into
the kitchen than she has to walk into
your place Of business and give direc-
tons to your employees.
Don't find fault with her extrava-
gance in ribbons, etc., until you have
shut down on cigars, tobacco, whisky,
etc.
Don't leave your wife at home to
nurse the children, on the score of econ
omy, while you bolt down town at night
to see the show or spend dollar on Bill
lizards.
Don't bolt your supper and hurry of
to spend your evenings lounging around
away from your wife. Before marriage
you couldn't spend your evenings
enough with her.
Don't prowl in the loafng resorts till
midnight, wasting your time in culpable
idleness, leaving your wife lonely at
home to brood over your neglect and
her disappointment.
Don't think the woman you promised
to ''love, cherish and protect" becomes
your servant as her part of the con-
tract.
Don't think that board and clothes is
sufficient return for all that wife
does for you.
Don't expect your wife to love and
honor you if you prove brute, un
worthy of love or honor.
Don't caress your wife in public, and
snarl and growl at her in private. This
proves you both q hypocrite and dog.
Don't wonder that your wife is not as
cheerful as she used to be, when she la
bors from early morning till late at night
to pander to the comfort and caprice of
a selfish being, who has not soul enough
to appreciate her.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
How Progression Progresses.


The daily papers, telephone and elec-
tric light on the Laramie plains, where
erst the ghastly emigrtut stretches him
self in the glad sunlight with the roof
of his head pulled off and bouquet of
Indian arrows in the pit of his stomach,
are marks of the onward march of Wes-
tern civilization that we cannot ignore.
Where Big Steve and those other CORY
humorists were hung against the even
ing sky, the busy grocery clerk wraps
up the sardine and the picnic pickle for
the tourist. Near where the outlaw
band waved their feet acrAss the hori-
zon as they endeavored to get more air,
and where their wild gymnastics shut
out the moonlight as they struggled to
kick some pieces out of the milky way,
commerce now fills the air with its low
hum and the effete Eastern clerk
charges up one pair of elastic suspen-
ders and two pairs of red flannel under
shirts to the Eastern snob who came out
here to obliterate the hostile tribe of the
Cockeyed Pie Biters of the Laramie
plains.
The pioneer canal on its way across
the valley turns up the bones of Old
Moaning Collie, the Sioux brave. and
the pale face who lives in East Laramie.
while making his asparagus bed and
doing other chamber work, spades up
the vertebra of Buckskin Pete, the Holy
Terror of the Wild, Wild West.
1t is queer that all this should een-
sume so few years, and it seems odd
that where once short time ago, tho
fearless pioneer rode down the street
and shot out the lights in the billiard
halls just as the players were going to
saw off and 60 home, the street-car will
soon glide its silvery glade, and the
slim young man with the PLAGUE hat
and the sunbeam cane, and the garden
hose pantaloons, and the shoes with
pointed toes will walk over your sore
feet and fall into your lap, and crush
your plug hat Just the same as he does
in Chicago or New York.
Here, in Laramie, progress is visible
everywhere. We have had one emben-
element this summer and juries are on
the market just as they are in the East
People from the Atlantic seaboArd
can come here and default just IS they
would at home without being lyncheA-
The vigilance committee has disbaAd-
ed, and now if you come here you will
find water works and white vests, anA
telegraphic news and good hotel.
We are proud of all this, and We have
right to be. We found the impslivs
and at times irritable red man here. and
we planted schoolhouses and churches
in his stead. We just changed car
names and, came West, to lead differ
ent life and make civilization get right
up on its hind legs and howl. Natsrs
gave us fertile soil, dotted with as-
row-heads, moss-agates, old buffalo
skulls and other tropical verdure. All
it needs is irrigation and patience. Our
mineral industries, too, are coming 70
the front, and our mining stock, if prop
erly irrigated. will also show wonder
full results.
Progress is the proper thing after all.
and the more we see Of it the more we
like it-Boomeramg.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
A Ohild's Value Of o Cent.

To child a cent is the embodiment
Of wealth, the anticipation of his every
expectancy, the central point Of, ihappi-
ness. Give him cent, and his eyes
grow big with brightness, and he goes
off on tangent of happiness. He has
no idea but that it can buy tons of can
dy, hogsheads Of toys, or poney with
o buggy attachment. What would you
give If you could appreciate a cent as you
used tor Not but what you do cling to
one with some tenacity, but the young
gliding of the cent is gone. You now
recognize it as the important factor,
which, If added to ninety-nine other
cents, makes dollar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
A nonev Island Mystery Exnlained.


It is not the climate that makes in
toxication from lager impossible. 1t is
not the lager. either. Its the way OF
serving it. A Coney Island glass OF
beer is a teaspoonful blown up into a
half pint by gas. A glass of it would
probably float away like balloon if the
top of it was covered up. The sensa-
ton Of drinking glassful is something
between broken dream and mouth
full of fog. The sustenance one obtains
from it is got from the calm assurance
of the bartender. who meets your eye
unfinchingly. But for this man
might feel swindled. l asked man
who sells more lager than any one else
there how his men managed to get SO
little in the glasses.
"Tll tell you" said he. II buy only
quarter-barrels, and 1 tell my bartend-
ers that if they don't make the price of
barrel ON each quarter they cannot
work for me. A barrel costs $8. A
quarter holds nine city glasses, or $5.40,
but they must piece each one out into
160 glasses or quit work"
"Why, that would be over half a
glassfur' said I, "and ] never got half
q glass yet"
s'Of course not" said the beer seller,
'.because the men amt honest. They
know that they can keep every cent
over $8 that they take in on, q quarter
barrel. and that won't complain; SO
the rascals knock down couple of dol
lars or SO on the quarter barrel by draw
ing 200 or even q greater number Of
glasses. OF course I think that's an
outrage, but it's the rule down here,
and as long as get my $S don't say
anything. ."-S0n francisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

The Irish constabulary force seems to
be thoroughly disafected. Its service
during recent years has been both la
borious and dangerous, and the gratui-
ty of 100000 which has been promised
to the men were fairly earned. Their
personal expenses during the boycott
ing period were very heavy, and apart
from their fidelity and arduous labor
they deserved extra compensation. It
was a stupid mistake to offer the gratui-
ty and to concede that it would be only
just to pay it, and then to okeep the men
waiting month after month for their
money. They have grown sullen and
discontented, nursing their grievances
until subordination is at an end. The
agitation which was temporarily sus-
pended has been renewed, the dismissal
of several sub-constables having been
followed by large number Of resigna-
tions,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
BY A RKBEILIous HUSBAND.

! hate the nAlns Of German wool, IN all its COZ
ors bright;
OF chairs and stools. In fasoy-work. hate the
The shavls and slippers that I've seen, the OF
touians and bags.
sooner than wear q stitch on me, I'd walk the
- street In rags
I've heard OF wives too musical, too talkatiye.
or quiet
OF scolding or OF gaming wives, and those too
fond OF riot: j.. rr -
But yet of all the errors known, which to the
women fail,
Forever doing fancy work, 1 think, exceeds
them all
The other day when came home, no dinner
got for me,
1 asked my wife the reason-she answered:
"One, two three;"
told her was hungry, and stamped upon tho
She never even looked at me. but murmured.
OF course she makes me angry; she does not
But cbatters while talk to her: zone white,
and then q black,
Seven greens and then purple dust hold your
tongue, my dear;
You really do annoy me sol, I've made q wrong
stitch here"
And as for conversation, with her eternal
frame,
Ispeak to her Of fifty things, she answers Just
the same;
'Tis: ayes, love-five reds, then q black-I
quite agree with you,
I've done this wrong; seven, eight, nine, ten,
an orange, then blue"
OH the misery Of working wife, with fancy
work run wild,
And hands that never do aught else, for hus-
band or for child;
min Qa ~
house is In disorder,
And ail because my lady wife has taken to en-
broider
I'll put my children out to school-rll go across
the sea,
Ny wife's so full Of fancy work, I'm sure she
won't miss me;
Fen while write she still keeps on, her one,
two, three and four;
I'm past all patience; on my word, I'll not en-
dure It more
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
fwo ThouAnd Dollar. Vas as Cod as

two ThOunnd DoIIArz Vas Is Good a.
Damages
Some time ago Herman Weisenhef-
fer's wife had q couple Of sudden sick
spells. but as soon as she got over the
last one and got in good condition he
took her TO an insurance Office and got
her life insured. paid the fee and walk
ed home with his wife happy man.
But not long after that his wife took
another spell Of sickness and died.
Next day Herman called on lawyer
greatly excited and spoke as follows:
81 want to sue dat Insurance gom-
pany fur damage; it vas 4 liar und o
fraud"
What do you want to sue 1t for, Mr..
Weisenhefferr asked the lawyer.
''Don'd told you it vas fur dam
ager'
81 mean what is the complaintP'
'Gomblaint; oh, gomblaint,n slowly
drawled out Herman; "vell. il wasn't
heart-proke; und itvasn't cholera-morb.
l dun know; she shust don'tgot genough
wind und she gone dead"
''Oh. yes; some one of your family
aied."
al shouldt schmile somepoddy vas
died. 1t vas mine frau; und 1 got me
her life inskured, und she gone dead
nit dat INSURANCE on her. Dot vas a
hellum INSURANCE company! She gone
dead gwicker init insurance on her as
NIT it off her. got me dot fran more
as tozen years NIT no INSURANCE on
her und she lif, und shust as soon as /
got insurance ON her she gone dead;
und l want damage"
you can't get damages, Mr.. Weisen-
heffer, but"
Il don'd CANT git damage. You
dinks mein frau vas nodings worthp"
mot that; l mean to say you can't
collect damages on the loss of your
wife, but you can recover the amount
of insurance. probably a couple thous-
and of dollars"
"Och! Den git gouble tousand tol-
lars, ehe Veil, dat vas so good as dam
age"
The policy was shown. matters were
arranged and Herman went back home
apparently well satisfied. Kentucky
State Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

The English traveller in America i'm
mcdiately seeks Salt Lake City. Then
he sits down and writes as if Salt Lake
had never before been mentioned in
print. He tries to be humorous. The
other day q spirited English traveller
asked Mormon woman why she was
willing to marry atenth Of man. She
replied. ''because he is nine-tenths Eng
lish and / married the other tenth"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

In thirty Of the London Board schools
there are penny banks connected with
the Post Office, and about $1,000 was
deposited last year by more than 4.6oo
thrifty pupils. K
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

To 60. the entire length Of Great Brit
ain by rail, third class--a distance of
$50 miles--costs little less than f3. or
$l5. The time consumed in the jour
ney is little less than twenty-four
hours.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

VINO seems 70 haunt II. tells you IN Q
tone Of sombne meaning that il is the
Court Of the Mamelukes. p
The name recalls at once the hat-for
gotten details Of one Of the grandest
and gloomiest tragedies Of modern
times, and, for any one who wishes to
know what Egypt really is, il Is worth
while 10 look back and see what deeds
were done in this quiet spot on q certain
fine summer evening within the memory
of men who are still alive.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-18

't-"". Qii done v.Nas aurait rrn
>.iy'iG!
Mot meme. Sous Hh;ihit Hu'
g,,cl,rlI,;. j.. ne >,.is :n'i"ei"lt dan:
y. l'rl>nn. j.. r.l vn.
Tan"re H.. faus!acieHx. rrS'di
. cont'ndn p,, ,an' d'AasIarr.
| -Crren ian, ohi,cta-t il rnco'.
! u 'ar"le de >ir i:r.Iilaid
| Jack ns. l.. ialE-a i,:,> arhr.e;.
| --ssi: R-"iEal'i. II ciaini de I.or
ter F.:asar i l'i:",ri lie Leinstrr, e
| 'c i'"uvant, rn li'hSant rIrn due q
,,u~ four dc ..an, yes iein'n":,, II h.
abuse ra' un piruX iIrn>or@'
| Mai, in'"'r"g Er t.HtSra' ia'ielneni, :,
'|hn:nn Il iiul..ne. It vn4S vrrIeI
&c 4 II. vts : riril,lis.
--C"rIp>, j.. lr ttt;.i dies .lrmaln
TT j.. vons !'a,ir>tt, i! iat,lgn qua.
h'i!S tE'nN!ni> nn :ii"yrn d'ailr@.-!
SIS a:Ef.,ii,.... rt Il, L. ,,Iu*er. Il J.
W. Il sn Il .n@p: ,i'- ,.oit, Oh : Eal~
."n. j. nr>rnX pas!
& ii!'toaiasnr. q Son :onr, await
Ia fl. crllr 4',i t'ans!'o. 1c les mrn-
t'Gu,S.
-iiipn conciut jack VOLTA l..
en- Yor j. c',Inp'a:> y"as tairr .jiii,lr
!a cDur. \ tra,r', non>Ir"r l.,
vico.mte, ~ rfpcions mons 4 r!,'n
h'r>' iin,,o~Slb e AN '!e,oienent do
! lnmiiie L'nn .!e. nous s!-ux duit ie
Ms IL. Au rsoir
Et t"nt'aw. apes nne fianchr
ac:'"aa.-, ST r tird. TanrlMr fa
.a't :tcconil'a2nr ins4"'an srnii Gle
la nalSou. Pat iusqu'au bort .!u
t1eve.
l." virnmtr t,ormit nal. SanS
re>>e !e fin ne .:e Fitz Gerald eS
tiiant re,enaIt ,l..!:S =, rtvrs. Si-
oj 4:t .'b,''r Ir PENN. il ~ pre-
S":'ia r!"z SIT Erg!nai'. C"rnwal'i~.
Lr jrnne coI"iisi e:ai' l,at;i l'O ii
kii.iare arec seS dragons. II ne >e
'a:t de rciour que /. lrndrElain. C,.
conirr-trlnl,S. ce ,e;"ra acrrn' eli
core lin4u,etnt!e an yicom.e. Birn
Tongue III! parni la jodsnep. Meme
chez la dncless", il ent de sinyn
l'ere ahS,n"e,. l.. Lucy riait. 81
t!!e await su
Ver> la SGir, i! rrntra chez hi.
Chez Reginald il await laissG crtte
rsi Tt, q"'on Ie pr vint au ssil6t 'e
ret,ur du roIonei. La nnit vint.
Gai!!etontaine impatient, enerrf,
aIla,t Sam ceSSp regar,!pr Ia fs!lt
lrr. Cetre frnGtre await vnr non
settlement sur !e qaai. mails encore.
par FaHet Dun .letour dn tieuvr, SUI
la s'a.lde place de Duhiin. Tan.
cie.!e y remarQua bien'6t une vive
emotion. D-s estafettcs pa~saIeni
au galOp. On pavoiSait, on i'lumi
naIt 10 palalS du vicc-roi, d'autrpS
el!fces pnblics. Le canon tonHa
Des ban'ies s'e snl'lats, sc repair
dant par la vile, fai>aient entenilr,
. DIES cris ct des chants joyeux. Mais
cette jolr n'etait pas generate. loil
te Ia. Dams les n.utipne>, dans le-
maisons particu'leres, sout s'etsi-
gnait, tout CO taisait' La fate, !m
p!ovisee par les nus, provognait nn'
immediate hrOt"staiiOn cheZ les ::u
tres. Pat fu, deptcha anx iniornla
tiouS.
Ma Bonc,al! dit-il en- reutrau
consternt, c'est une victoIre an
glai>e
SER le continent
Non pas En- ner. L'amira
Duucan a detruit p,.s:a,Ire hoI!ali
| lai~e qni mons ve;ait ell aide.
-Qnoi caite arinte de secuuIs.
Tout est pris on hien Il som
. hra =. Plus rien -. Hilln hon
, Mais quest re que fait done la-hau
Saint Patrick.
NILE CHENE DU ROT.
Cetait lIriande elle,neme on
.,,.tn In hnu..1,sA Al
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-18
NX.-LE CHENE DU ROT.

C'6tait lIriande ellememe Gni
venait de parler par Ia hoiche dn
rauvre paddy. II la typitiait d sa
fac,,. CONNIE Wi!,!-I,iSh 4 In Sieii-
ne. C.lni-lA. le cote naif ct iovial,
celri-ci i'incarnatiou herolque ct f.
:ourhe.
Tancre,le 81 preSenta la donlenr
de l'ous.aw. Crtte flotte coalec |,aS,
c'tiait celle de la RGpubliqne BATH
sc: ce,.e armee auean'ir, c'eiait
celle que rombre de Hoche s'pmh'alt
en,o over an secours de Flrian,'e
Jack y comptait. Encore une esi'd-
rance tromp6e. nne illusion eva
nouie. D6ci,!6ment, CO n'etai: pas
de cp c6;e.la que viendraie!c secours
d'Euwdrd.
r >tait a aavoir 81 sesj sjonrs eiaient
reeile.nent menaces dams la prison,
81 la sinistre prophetic de Wild
Irish deya,, Sc r6aliser. y Get
kgard, Tanc,eie ne roDyait etre
rcnsei sne que par Reginald ct l'ab>