davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
The Knights Of Labor.

The victories won by the Knights OF
Labor, and The new contests in which
that powerful organization is almost
every day engaging, make It's Iu.ure
course matter for much interesting
speculation. VIII it escape or conquer
the dissensions to which many pre-
yi0us less influential combinations OF
workingmen have fallen a victim:
Will its leaders go forward with in
Creasing caution and moderation as the
growing strength of that order makes
its action more nonentOus? Hitherto
they have borne them well in their i'm
7Inder their directions is q new and
often a severe test. 1t IS not TO 90 ex-
;pected that they shall not sometimes
be Eiasty, or that their efforts will not
10 some cases be, and deserve to be,
failures,
The great thing, after all, is to be
careful not to 70 too fast for public
opinion, aud to try and found tbemsel-
yes in every case upon the common
sense and the sense OF justice Of the
community. They ask for justice and
they must render justice and in the
heat OF controversy this will often be
difficult, and may sometimes seem I'M
possible. AS long as the Knights OF
Labor attend iii business-like spirit
to their proper business of lettering
the conditions OF labor, as long as in
their efforts towards that end the bal
ance of wisdom and of justice inclines
to their side, SO long will they deserve
to be prosperous and strong. They
must not expect to accomplish too
much or too accomplish it too soon.
They must keep the public on their
side.
After all, their strength, great and
growing as it is, is still only small
part of the vast strength Of labor. The
power they are welding, however, is
of extraordinary significance, because
it is teaching the necessity OF the solid
ity of labor. a movement of an
injudIcious character has already been
suggested in Illinois to form a separate
political party OF the knights of Labor;
but the memorial of the Executive
Committee OF the Illinois Assembly
of the knights in favor of the Hen
nepin Canal JOB does not givea high
idea of the political wisdom of their
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Mr.. Powderly Explains,


Inc fhlladeiphia correspondents OF
the New DIX sun says
oraho Masleh w ofhiiiabs VI o"-'
derry, Tue heao OF efe h'liglts VI La
oor organizations, VINO Is III IhiS CITY
attending a meeting OF the efeheral
executive board saia to-iiighC bliat
taefe IS no sisllihcahee III tue iacV eiia'
SO many strikes are new In progress III
tae united states soy assemblies OF Tue
hnights OF LABOR. IL Is q eoiliciuehee
merely, SAID ne ana lhefe IS no con
certed ACTON contemplated oy the en-
DER, as mas peeh sus&ss1ed' tlie strikes
being incidental, and | think, chiefly
owing 10 the fact that this - lust the
beginning or the spring trade ana the
opening OF period OF prosperity IN
business
On being asked whether he did not
think that the increase lnthe number OF
strikes JestnoW was OWING tothe know
ledge OF an increased power by the
organizations Of labor, Mr. Powderly
said:
u doubt II. Land | think thatl can
speak for tue General Executive Board,
Go not think that II was wise TO lnaa-
gurate SO many strikes unless II can be
shown that there IL al extreme neces-
sitY Tor them. Il many Ct the men who
aEe stT1klng would display attls more
common sense ana use q iittie more pa
uence theg would get all thes are
striking for aud save tneir tifne ana
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
RATES OF POSTAGE.

Letters, prepaid by stamps. 2 cts.
each OF. or fraction thereof, to ali parts
of the United States forwarded to an
other post-office without charge, on re-
quest OF the person addressed before
| delivery; if not called for, returned to
request, also postal cards. If the
stamp is omitted. the letter Is forward
/ ed to the dead-letter office to be re-
| turned to the writer, unless the en-
velope gives his address. For register
| ing letters 10 cts. additional. Drop or
local letters. ] ct. each OF. prepaid; 2
| cts. in cities with carriers. Govern
ment postal cards ] CT. each; it any
thing except address is pasted on q
postal card, letter postage is charged.
| For 10 cts additional, immediate de-
livery of any letter in places designated
by the Department.
SECoND-CLAss MATTER. - Postage
on all newspapers and periodicals sent
to any part OF the United to subscrib-
ers must be prepaid at the office of
mailing Transient second-ciass mat
| ter / cent each four ounces, or part.
THIRD CLASS MArTER.-On books,
unsealed publications for advertising
purposes, or at nominal rates, clrcu-
lars, proofsheets with copy, commercial
blanks, photos, ETC.. the postage is one
cent for every two ounces or fractional
part. They must contain no writ Ell
information.
FoURTH-CLAss MATTER - On all
blank cards or envelopes. seeds, cut
tings, bulbs, drawings. samples of
merchandise. ETC.. the postage IS one
cent for each ounce The sender Of
any article of t lird or fourth class may
write his name Or address within or on
the outside. with the word from, on
may write or print ON any package the
numbsr and names Of the articles en-
closed. The weight OF any article Of
these classes, q single book excepted. is
limited to 4 pounds. and it must be SO
wrapped that the contents may be ex-
amiDed without mutliating the wrap
per.
Liquids, poisons, explosive or in
fianamable matter, indecencies. lottery
and false pretence matters, are exclud-
ed from the mails
MoEEy can be sent with safety
through the principal post-oflces of the
United States by buying : F. @. Money
Orders: fees. for SO or less. cts:
SO to SIS. 10 cts. So TO $50, Is cts
$40 to $40. 20 cts: $40 to $50. 25 cts:
SO TO s6G, 30 cts: $50 to s7e SIS cts: SO
to $50. 10 cts. $50 10 SEQ. 10 cts. None
supplied over Sio<.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
TIM BEHALF or LABOR.
LABOR IN OHATNs.

He stands before the rich and great
Like captive Sampson, blind and houna.
And winds his mighty arms around
Che lofty pillars of the state.
from lips Of brass and hearts of stone,
Around him slaves and masters raise
Their Songs of worship, fear aud praise,
TO Mammon perched on Dragons throne.
He hears, and ell his pulses thrill
Not TO the measure of their song
To memories of want and wrong
And toiling in the prison mill.
Oh, hope deferred and longing vain
Oh, gyved limbs that once werefree!
Oh, SCARED eyes thatmay notsee!
Oh, breaking heart and Keeling brain
All careless Of his misery,
Or n0cking him, The rulers stand
Win no man take him BY the hand
And lead HIM forth and set him free?
Jack Russell in John Swinrons Paper
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

in 1877, and to him is greatly due the
success Of the order. In the great Ia
Dor movement Of 1877 he was made May
or Of Scranton, was again elected Q
the same Office by the Democrats, and
again on the Peoples ticket. He has
been elected six times to his present
position as the head of the Knights of
Labor. Heis teetotaler and does not
use tobacco. His ancestors were Irish.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Frederick Turner, Secretary of the
knights Of Labor, was born il Eng.
land in 1916, and came to this country
at an early age. He graduated from
the Philadelphia High School and
learned the trade of gold-beating, al
which he worked until his duties as
Secretary Of the Knights ofLabor be-
came too burdensome. He has been
thrice chosen TO his present position.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
1.-THE WATERLOO ROUTE
Leave Arrive
St.SPalll St. Paul

St.sPanl St Paul
---------4-- y
st. Louis q Kan. City. ~. :. rs 90 A M +755 pm
Chicago, Waterloo and D,1-
], buq1e ex IS % q ~ IS 45AM
bauit and Wateryilles acc.. IA 3OF III Hi Jam
Dodge Center. Rochester, sS
Austin and Mona ace. 49,. n 30 p NJ Ill Is A II
Daily except Sunday. + Except Saturday.
4 Except Monday.
NoTE--1 his is the only line running the ele-
CANT Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago.
sas For tickets, sleeping car accoRnmoda-
tons rates. time tables and fun information,
apply TO
ST. PAUL-lohn L. Wheian city tick ct agent
1914 East Third street; Brown u Knebel. ticket
agents, Union depot.
MINNEAPoLIs-W. H. Gowenlock, No 10
Nicollet lock
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
man's elegant buffet sleepers and Combination
sleeping and chair ears Popular route to Chi
cago and the East. Short Line-St Louis.
Kansas City. st. Joseph Atchison, Leayen-
worth, Galveston. San Francisco and ali Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points. south, east and west
without change of depots. IN 0 change of cars
between st. Paul and Chicago ST. Louis or
Kansas City. RAYMOND DU PuY, Ill
General Superintendent.
( paos A
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

sentence was afterward commutei to
penal servitude. O,Brien was finally
released with others.
Come. o 'Doherty said an Irish mem
Der as he passed along, don't be too
qroudof your penal seryitude.O Bfien.
next YOU, was sentenced to death. =
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Pictures and Sketches Of the Two Most
Prominent in tie Order.

The present head of The knights Of
Labor is Terrence ". Powderly, OF
Scranton, Pa, lie was born III Carbon,
dale in 1919, and became q machinist.
Ten years ago he Joined the knights Of
Labor. He. was active in bringing to-
gether the scattered threads of the Or
der to form the first General Assembly.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

One Of the hardest OF all crops to raise"
in the financial sense, is mortgage, but
it is easy to plant. The less one plants Of
mortgages the better.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The Texas Stockman says it will not be
many years before the Mexican sheep and
the long-horned Texas COW Will figure
simply as curiosities Of the happy go
lucky days Of the past.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Hammers, to make money, should raise
everything they consume, but they should
not consume everything they raise
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The agricultural editor OF the Peoria
Transcript is of the opinion that the
society of hogs is preferable TO that OF an
alleged man half full of sour cider.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

In my cow-house the number of each
animal is hung up in front of them, SO
that it is continually seen by each COW.
Some days ago one Of them calved red
bull calf with No distinctly impressed on
The forehead, being the same mum Der that
was hanging up in front of the animal
II Kubelka
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

"A Kansas shepherd has flock of seven
teen head of Cotswold sheep that clipped
an average of seventeen and one-fonrth
pounds TO the head.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The average devoted to the cultivation
of tobacco in the United States is said to
have increased from 63s,s4 acres in 1880
to zoe, 900 acres at the present time, while
the product has increased from 472, 66l, 900
pounds to soc, 100000 pounds Until 1870
Virginia led as q tobacco manufacturing
State. Now Kentucky is first The last crop
of that State is said TO be the largest ever
raised, with the exception of that of 1877,
which amounted to 18l ,4s4, 900 pounds.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The last annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania horticultural Association was a
marked success. because Reading, where
it was held, has an enterprising local
society; and secondly. the preliminary
work was urged forward with rare zeal.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Considering the fact that even a large
part OF even the best milk is water. and
that drank by the COW, the necessity for
giving cows in milk only the best water
viii be better understood
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Departing Trains.
THE FAST MAIL LIN


La Crosse. dubuque ane
1T Louis Express $50. .
Prairie au Chen, Milwali.
kee IL Chicago Express
Calmer 81 Davenport Ey. !.
Ortonvsile & Fargo XIX -.
Milwaukee IL Chicago Easl
Expfess..-...... .....-.....-
sorthfieid, faritsauit, Owa.
fonna Austin g. MasoIl
City .4..44.....e........
La Crosse Passenger, 800.
Aberdeen II Mitchell Elk.
La Crosse 81 Dubuque
Fast Express. ..-.........-.
Milwaukee b Chicago Fagi
Express
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Arriving 7 rains

Chicago 81 Milwaukee, Easl
Express ....-.....s4s -..1
Dubuque La Crosse Eas
Express :. ....-t.a
Mitchell ~ Aberdeen Ex..
Davenport &Iainaar tx.
asoil City. Austin. Dwa
1onna, Fardbauit aul
ssortbfield ....4..
Chicago & MiiwaUkee Fas
Express e.s*~ s...
Fast Mail & La Crosse
Chicago, Milwaukee aise
Prairic du Chen Elk 80.
Fargo and DrtoEYfiie TX
81. Louis, Dubuque H1f
La Crosse Express
4 means daisy. b exc
day excepted. % except
Additional trains fetws
ueap0iis via short Lin
hourly for particulars
tables.
ST. PAUf1fshas. 9TH
agent, Isz East Third STIR.
ticket agents. Union dep<I
MINNEAPDI.Iis Vt b
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
AGRICULTURE,

bnt far-sigh ID largelya matter OF
careful planning,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Cream may be churned at different tenn
peratures; but that yielded by some cows
will come at lower temperature than that
from others. The temperature generally
adopted is, in winter so 10 81 deg. f., and
in summer, So to so deg
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

A correspondent of the Michigan
Farmer tried painting his pear trees with
red lead and linseed oil, filing up
the cracks, giving each tree two coats Of
paint He did this to prevant blight, and
the trees so coated have been free from
blight. while trees not painted are dying.
Such remedies, however, should be tried
with caution. Kerosene Oil viii kill peach
trees and some kinds of paint containing
that substance may be injurious to pear
trees.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Winter pears may be kept a consider
able time after their natural period of
ripening by packing them in q barrel with
alternate layers of oat chaff, and storing
in a cool cellar. If they are carefully re-
moved from the barrel once in two or
three weeks, and the chat exposed to the
outdoor air OH a cool, dry night so as 10
impart to it very low temperature, and
the fruit again packed in it, the keeping
qualities will be much prolonged, and the
flavor Of the fruit fully retained
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
CHICAGO,
St. Paul, Minneapolis { Omaha
AND -----
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RVS
THE BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE TO
CHICAGO.

THE BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE TO
CHICAGO.
Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and lux
urious Smoking Room Sleepers Oh Ill Chicago
trains; also Dining Cars and through Pullman
Sleepers on Omaha q Kansas City express
Pullman Paror Chair Cars TO Ashland, Lake
SUPERIOR
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
miums.
The most interesting and adyants-
geous offers eyermade by any News.
paper.
No Subscriberignored or neglected.
Something tor all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and other N atches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an uneqnaled list
Of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. By Mail, Postpaid
DAILY, per Year without Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 2 90
WEEKLY, per Year 100
Address, THE SIN, sew York city.
L
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The experiment of milking cows three
times a day was tried at the Iowa Agri-
cultural College, and the average daily
gain Of the herd was four pounds, or half
enough to pay for the extra trouble and
expense The increase in milk Is not con-
sidered sufficient to pay for the labor and
expense, even when cows yielding over
twenty quarts daily are used. The only
advantage is that the COWS will have TO be
kept in the barnyard and soiled, thereby
efIecting greater saving of manure.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

~ Tickets, sleeping cur accommodations
and ul information Gun be secured at
No. Is Nicoiiet House Block Minneapolis
W. u, WHEELER, Ticket Agent
\ II. L. MALTIN. Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
No. 100 East Third streer, opposite Merchants
Hotel. st. Paul
CHAs. II. PETsCH, City Ticket gent.
BROWN Il KfEBFL. Agents, ST Paul Union
Depot. tF5ts$ Sigs5
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Northern Pacific Railroad

NEW "OVERLAND ROUTEl''
Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
The ''Pioneer Line between St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars. and Pullman leep-
ers between those points.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

When new mich COW has her calf
taken from her she will often hold up her
milk apparently for the purpose OF saving
it for her offspring. 1t will require kind
ness and patience to overcome this habit
The operation OF milking is pleasant for
the animal, and if she is given a mess of
warm Stops while being MIXED her atsen
ton will be SO diverted that she will yield
without remembering her calf 1t is inn
poitant to milk clean from the first, as re-
tention Of milk in the udder injuries it
and tends to decrease the yield.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-22
NOTICE

rs hereby given in accordance with article
u 48 of the Constitution, that a bill will be
introduced at the ensuing session of the Gen
eraI Assembly for the relief of T. 7. Perrodin,
former District Attorney of 18th Judicial
District of Ia, for his salary as District
Attorney for services rendered before the
Supreme Court at Opelousas, for the years
1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884.
Nav /, s86. ST
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-22
NGaniere de Pronostiquerle Temps
Quill Eera.

Lorsque les objets-eloignes S deta-
chent clairement a l'eil, on NEST pas
loin dun orage.
Lorsque les etoiles sont nombreuses
ct brillantes, on peut s'attendre a du
| mauvais temps avant peu.
81 Ion observe des lignes rougeatres
au levant, juste avant le lever du So
leil, on est a la veille d'avoir du vent,
peut- etre lie lendemain.
Lorsque le vol des hirOndelles est
elev6, c'est signe de temps clair; 81
Fhirondelle rase la terre, attendez-v0us
d la pluie.
ST les pigeons VIOLENT autour du pi-
geonnier, celia veut dire une pluie pro-
cbaine s'ils s'6loignent ct VIOLENT beau
coup, lie temps sera sec au moins pour
une journ6e on deux. Celia s'entend
des pigeons bien nourris, car ceux qui
ont restomac vide VIOLENT stoujours a
droite ct a gauche, quill pleuye on non.
ST le matou s'installe de lui-meme a
Ia maison le soir, attendez-vous a IN
orage dams moins dc "a heures.
ST Ia chatts Sc debarbouille la figure
avant le d6je1ner, signe dc pluie.
I'm chien SO mettra a pabri dams sa
loge on d la maison au moins six heures
avant la pluie, que lie temps soft beau
on non.
ST les Wires de vos fen6tres sont froi-
des GU frafches lorsque le temps est
chaud, encore signe de pluie prochaine.
Quelle que soft La chaleur que vous
eprouyez en- etc, 81 vous respirez libre-
ment c'est un signe que le temps restera
clair mais 81 vous sentez votre respi-
ration genee, CONNIE IN marque d'air q
vos poumons, vons pouvez stre SIR que
la pIuie ne tardera pas a tomber.
PaTmi les reformes en- preparation
au ministere des postes de France Sc
trouve, en- premiere ligne, celle des
bottles aux l~ettres, qui va etre appli-
quee imm6diatement, on tout au
moins essay6e, sur un grand nombre
dc points.
Cette r6forme a pour but d'empecher
les vols on les pertes de lettres; ct,
pour celia, on va employer de nou-
velles bottles, tres ~curieuses, qui, du
reste, fonctionnent d6ja en- Autriche,
gu Giles ont donn6 d'excellents result
CaG8.
lie facteur charge d'alier releVer les
lettfes de ces bottles est porteur dun
sac, ferme d clef, ct quill lui est impos-
sible d'oavrir. Il accroche ce sac sous
Ia bofte; puts, an moyen dune clef, il
ouvre IN petit tiroir, dams leQuel est
place IN m6canisme quill met Oh
movement.
&c mecanisme est tres ing9nieux:
supple clef CONNIE une clef de
pendule, ouvre le "a ct y fat tomber
les lettres. Puts Il facteur,
pour d6tacher ID sac, qui, 4 ce moment,
fait corps en- quelque sorte avec la
boite, est oblig6 De faire nonvoir le
en- sens inverse,
Alors le sac est referm6 hermetique-
Inent, UT c'est MI bureau settlement quill
ponrra 4trs ouvert. De cette faeOn, le
enl6ve les lettres saBs ponvoir
les xoir hi sans gull SOFT possible
au'uns seule enTeloppe se perde.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-22
NOTHCE.

WHAKEN UP by the Undersigned, near
Prud'homme City, about April 10, q dun
HORSE, black name and tail, PAGER, ball face.
right fore foot white, and branded on hip
about thus: VS. and on shoulder about thus
ZZ Fac-Simile of brands can be seen at CoU.
RIER office. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take him away.
April "a. S65t T. CHACHERE.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-22

Tenspete de Neige.-Une DIES plus
fortes tempetes de neige qui nit encore
seYi dams le Missouri s'est abattue ven
dredi sur la vile de Springfield, OH ellie
q cause de grands d%ommages. Dams
Ia campagne euvironnante, les degats
de toute nature, mails principalement
aux ieunes r6coltes, ont etc considera
bles ct s~'6leveront a plus de 500, 600.
Avant Ia neige, une pluie accompanies
dune gr6le epaisse etait tomb6e ct
await fat lie pius graCd NAL.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-22

On s'occupe beaucoup du marriage
du president avec Mile Folsom ct les
j~ournaux ne tarissent pas de details
sur la iancee ct racontent sa vie de-
puts les heures du berceau. II ny a
pas CONNIE de wiser a la presidenee
pour faire parler de sol.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-22

Pendant que NJ. B. B. Jacobs, fer
mier du voisinsge d'Emporia, Kan,
fuyait ave. sa famille devant an orage
menacant, vsndredi, une trombe d'eau
q fondu sur le wagon qui les empor-
TAFT ct a noy6 Nine Jacobs ct son N
Rork
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-22
ORPHAN BOY,

DY SHELBY, dam Ferry, will stand this
ID season on my plantation near Moundville.
Terms, ten dollars in advance, Shelby was
by Mountain Boy, dam q Messenger mare.
Ferry was by BAIL. dam Osey Willis.
w. A. ROBERTSON.
Pleasant Hill plantation, April 9, 1886.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-22

Gnibollard SO rencontre. hier -soir,
dams un cafe ayec g., IN dc nos ro-
manciers lie plus en- vogue.
II d fat presenter ct ne TART pas en-
sloges:
All! monsieur, quel talent vous
avez!... Je ne lis que voust-.. HER en-
core. je me suis endormi sur IN de vos
oUvSages! -.