davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
A Rare Opportunity.

FORT WORTH Ten, March 20, 1856
The strike is about to eliminate and
therefore propose to rent the Mansion
hotel, for term of five years, to some
good, reliable hotel-man. The lessee to
buy the furniture Well lighted sample.
room, The office is lighted by electricity,
latest improved electric annunciation bell,
the rooms supplied with gas. Dining
room Is furnished with rotary fans; water
supplied by city water-works. Good
water-closets and sewerage con.
nections, and in fact every conven-
fence as near complete as possible,
eighty neatly furnished and well ventl-
lated rooms located In buildings frontin Q
Main, Fourth and Rusk streets. These
buildings are built of sand stone and
brick. In connection with the above
there is also one of w. M. Dunn's unique
refrigerators. An article almost indis-
pensable TO hotel man One thousand
dollars could not purchase 1t if could
not obtain another one. The doors of
this refrigerator can be left open without
affecting either the ice or the cold air
in the interior chamber, thereby making
It one OF the most economical refriger-
ators In use. Call and see me.
w. w. DUNN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
z. D. BArEMAN.
In THE BALANCE.
The Case of A. "A. Steagal of Clay County II
the Hands of The Jury.


The Case of A. a. Steagal of Clay County I'm
the Hands of the Jury.
Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, March PA. A.
Steagal ls still IN trial at this place for
the murder of an infant child of his daugh-
ter. The evidence closed this evening,
and the case was submitted to the Jury,
which IS now taking the matter under
consideration. Many people flocked into
the courthouse to listen at the testimony.
strong fight has been made by the de-
fepdanps counsel in his behalf. Stea-
gals family are not here to testify. They
are now in Tennessee, but the written
testimony of two of his daughters, which
was taken at the examining trial, is
used on the trial, The strongest
evidence in the case is what the defend
ant said to the doctor, who was called by
hlm to attend his daughter at the birth
OF the infant. This shows that the de-
PENDANT wanted the doctor to keep it a
secret about his daughter giving birth to
the child, and told the doctor that he did
not think it would live, and said much
more which is about the same as has been
detailed in the columns of THE GAZETTE
not long since. Among the facts it
was shown that the infant was
found dead in the garnet of the
defendants house In little box.
with its head crushed, its neck broken
and its arm broken. The state offered
evidence to show that the young lady who
gave birth to the infant was never mar
ried and that the defendant was the father
OF the infant. The defendant offered no
testimony upon the trial. The Tuesday
issue OF THE GAZETTE will likely contain
the result of the trial at which time par
ticulars of it viii be more fully detailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

MN. Mr.. Burgess ran to BIN !. 4,
as ne could, but he had tainted a1i \. :
CESS worked with him 4 sooS ~, y J
ne revived some. NJ. D. s Jons. w. N (.
OF the party and hearing I'M n, 81 ~
calling, and thinking sometime n, Z; Z
wrong went tohim, aud thew .,'' AZ \.
MN in a wagon and brought M M n
town. After dressing Bis lI T NJ n \
seemed to be resting bettt r'I y. !.
badly shot. Two shots eutsrr1 n. n
a shot Just on each side oilh 81 i y 4
ana the third shot in the nscs m N
the chin and close to The wIpdsIs j
shot in the shoulder, twc sssI.
arm, one on The side Of Ne III MA \
glancing around and out, and ~, y, \
striking in the shoulder aid rt,sI', (
der the flesh and skin and across a
and out. 's''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
GONZALES.
Great Revival in Progress Man
Taken for "A Turkey.

Great Revival in Progress - A Man
Taken for Turkey.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GONZALES, TEX, March 24.-There has
Deen IN progress here for the past three
weeks union revival meeting at the Meth
odist Episcopal church, presided over by
the Rev Mr.. Deets, Methodist, Rev. Mr..
Lloyd, Baptist, and Rev. Mr.. Laird. Pres
oyterian minister. A great deal of inter
est is manifested. The whole town seems
10 De moved. The attendance overflow
ing Ihere have been over forty-fye
conversions and great many in
qulrers In attendance at each service
nlsnt and day. The unity of feeling and
pTotherly love which prevails among the
chufch members has not been seen or felt
ior twenty years. There is great work
being done here.
Inc county attorney, Mr.. VIM. M. At
Ahson, was shot this morning by Mr..
george burgess, about daylight. The
particuiarsa as follows Yesterday
party OF four or five went out on a camp
nuht below this place, about twelve miles,
"a the carroll bottoms, on the east side
OF tne Guadalupe river, and this morning
MI burgess and Mr.. Atkinson got into
Ioost OF turkeys. Mr.. Atkinson shot one
ana the rest scattered, and Messrs. Bur
CESS and Atkinson separated to call up
the turkeys. Mr.. Atkinson was calling,
ana at the same time a turkey was also
yelplng, and Mr., Burgess taking the yelp-
ing Of the turkey to be Mr.. Atkinson, and
thinking the call of Mr.. Atkinson to be a
turkey, crawled up to within flfty
or sixty yards, and the yelping ceased.
Mr. Atkinson making slight movement
IN lot OF brush Mr.. Burgess
thinking the turkey was about to fiy, shot
At the dark moving object, and after the
report OF the gun Mr.. Atkinson called ont
70 burgess and told him he had killed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
AN ANCIENT CuuRCH.

An interesting sale was effected the
other day In Bordeaux. II was that OF
the church of st. Remi. 1t appears that
the ealice has been used as a warehouse
since the revolution of 1880, The church
Is built upon the ruins of the Temple OF
Janus, rs is proved by some Roman
mosaic beneath the floor OF the southern
aisle, still visible and in excellent preser-
walton. In the sixteenth century the
relies OF the Church Of st. SEVERN were
transferred to ST. Remi 20 save them
from proclamation, and the chapter of st.
SEVERN were in the habit OF going TO ST.
Remi every Ascension day to celebrate
mass. IL was one OF the most popular
places OF worship In Bordeaux, and had
several celebrated conireres, notably
that OF Notre Dame dc Ia Pltie. A re.
markable feature OF the old church was
that 1t consisted of two naves and two
side aisles, An inscription over the west
door tells that II was built in 1912. Mass
has not been said in the church since the
priest 10 charge In 1889 gave his blessing
to the National guard in the public gar
den close By, The sale brought $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
poPnLAR I,EYIyALs.

Practical men, says an exchange, who
are looking for something substantial.
some permanent reform in vicious society
something that would strengthen the
power OF faith and conscience to govern
the actions OF men and relieve the strain
that sin puts the law to-are utterly dis
appointed, and pronounce the revival q
failure. Spasmodic religion has never
been reliable for solid and permanent re-
formation. These spurts Of godlness
have In the main been melancholy failures,
contributing more to the scandal than to
the credit side Of Christianity. In these
busy and matter-of-fact times mon do not
IN very great masses change suddenly
from sin and crime TO virtue and
godliness. Miracles like that at
Pentecost and the conversion Of
Paul are recorded only once in centuries.
And though we often see whole commu-
mites thrown Into a state Of religious eX-
cltement bordering closely upon the in
sane and miraculous, it doesn't last, and
the return OF a sober reflection generally
brings reaction, accompanied by self
condemnation, doubts and weakened
faith, which point the way to inndelity
and atheism. Even as an amusement and
relaxation, the average "reylvalp is OF
questionable morality. AS business It
cannot be pronounced less than failure.
Upon close investigation, we think II will
be found that the real strength of Chris
tlanity, as of everything else, issues from
wise and laborlous organization. IL was
the REGULARS" and notithe .undisciplined
militia that wrested Europe FROM the do
minlon Of paganism; and II the strong
tide of modern unbelief is to be stayed
and set back, the regular army will have
TO do IT, The revivalistlc builders of
temporary sand dlkes only to be washed
away when the enthusiasm OF the hour
slackens, only muddy the current still
more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

we We're shown yesterday copy Of a
circular which Mrs. @. d. Brown Is now
sending out to her many customers and
friends. 1t is unique and worthy nj.
tractioni and, what is better, twas de.
signed and printed in Fort Worth. Mrs
Brown never sends OF 10 other cities far
anything which she can get at home
Her motto is; "Patronize home indus.
try" and ''liye and let liye.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
AMERICAN sERMONs.

The London Christian World has this
to say for the pulpit of this country:
''From whatever section Of the church
they come, there is fullness of fancy, u
depth Of feeling in them, which, in our
judgment, causes them to rank higher
than the general run of our own published
dlscourses. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
Morgan.
oOrrosponaonee OF the eane Az.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX, March 26.--The Liter.
airy Society and Reading club met to-
night
wednesday morning number of young
ladies', viz, Misses Libbie Meyerhoeffer'
Clara Rodgers, Buta Donnell, .orenaWint
Della Lee, Emma Craig and Katie Simms'
accompanied by Mesdames X. Don
nell and Chas Rodgers, spent delightful
DAY on the creek bank, fishing and gather
ing yiolets. The dinner was enioyed in
regular picnic style.
Mrs. Stephenson of Missouri is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harmon. Miss Leila
Billie Of Cleburne was here on visit
this week. Miss Pauline Quillitch of
lredell passed through Yesterday. Mrs,
Jennie Wilson is visiting friends In Waco.
Mr. Charles Ferguson gave the young
people dance last night. All enjoyed H.
Miss Annie DeCordoyer, one of kim.
Pies charming fayorltes, is spending a
few days here. :"
The temperance council will meet to-
morrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
Henrietta.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEN, March PA Jury
was impaneled in the A. A. Steagal case
yesterday afternoon and the case is now
being tried. The evidence is showing
about the same facts as came out on the
examining trial, which were published in
The GAZETTE about three months ago,
1t is thought that the evidence will CON
clude to-day and the matter be left with
the jury,
William Taylor was charged not long
since with outraging his daughter at this
place, and the daughter having refused to
testify, therefore the case was dismissed :
but on the night of the 25th inst she ran
Off from home and called for protection,
and has now come up voluntarily and
made complaint against her father for
committing the offense. She is now stay
Ing away from her fathers house and will
probably not be afraid to testify, if She
can rely upon the people protecting her
from the danger she apprehends,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX, March 27,-The com,
mittee appointed to solicit subscription.
to the Missouri Pacific railroad say they
have secured $4,000. Hardy has raised
the sum of $4,000 for the same road,
provided they will come by there and es-
tablsh a depot.
Farmers are well up with their work
and are ready for rain, and from pres.
ent indications they will realize their ex-
pectations before many days.
Mr.. Henry Eldridge, a prominent attor-
ney from Gainesville, has been in town
for the past few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Aho btIlkps "
The strikers and their tisnis !.
divided into two parties, which u
call the common-sense party sni y
man-nature party, The comr9.
party say the strike has drIiisd1s'
sition where the public are inil.|
think that the strikers claim be 4
of certain railroad properly, slial
unwilling TO remain in that posa'
fore the public. The human1s.ill'
say we went into this thing y Il
die in the last ditch.
1t has been said that pride i u
alloy of that most lovely nlpi2
woman. 1t is surely an alloy IN
mould called mar. 0urmaxinfF5
as few mistakes 40 possible, ld
those we do make. When Es
have made a mistake and
any of our goods too hIsl 4
ular patronage, We lay Fls
and reduce the price, not only y
son, but to everybody Oh
words, when human nature ana
sense come in conflict, We 81 !
human nature; GO on, comnon b
We ask machinists how may h
chimes they ever put up ihatsq.
at the start? Or has any 1n
memories in regard 70 tAs ''s
new boots? Every foot Enos' I, Z
own shoe pinches, but ese}
not know where soma othefsso.
During the past week W Y. v
some decided changes IN our ~
ladies' department NOW ~
north portion and the gsp'A.
south portion, with ample l'
open gateways between
Please read our adyerilsel'iss','ss N
er column. thoha sr.'s','
Advertising Editor Chase
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Correspondence OF the Gazette
ELMO, TEX, March 2G.-The last act in
the celebrated Tickle case in Elmo has
just been telegraphed us. Constable
Adams, after capturing hi camp and
stock and driving him out of the county
aud into his den and wouHding him so as
to make his capture possible, has sue.
ceeded in finding the two last OF the
five horses stolen and the saddles, and is
on the way home from Limestone county
with them.
A fine rain fell last night. Cornis com
ing up well, and the outlook for the farm
ers Is promising. Wheat and oats are
said to be looking finely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
Deautiir rour Hnn.

Finish the walls and ceilings Vii
oastine. You can do Il; InerD.u
try 1t: White end twelve init. ii
and better than paint, ssIssnIA
paper. Disinfects and prevents al,
Beautiful sample card ireea3s dIr,I
hardware and paint dealers. +
ALaHAsIM q
Grand Rapids, 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
Fresh Vegetables

Received daily, such as beets, carrots,
lettuce, spinach, tomatoes, cucumbers,
raddishes, celery and parsnips. Call
early for your selections.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS.
Henrietta's Enterprise.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette,
HENRIETTA, TEX, March 27.-Henrl.
eta has now another weekly paper, edited
by Mr. II. II. Brooks. His first issue
came out to-day, and it bears evidence OF
the competency of The editor to furnish US
with frst-class newspaper, which is
well worth the patronage of our people.
The name of this paper is the Henrietta
Enterprise, which is appropriate to repre-
sent an enterplising people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
IL Ynn rnl,n

Your prescriptions to Warehouses;
drug store they will be filed by expert
enced graduates of pharmacy, with the
very best medicines and at Give and let
liyen prices,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
Arson.


Correspondence Of the Gazette.
ANsoN, TEX, March 25.-The tempo
rary injunction restraining the further
collection of county tax has been dis
solved by District Judge Cockrell, and
the tax collector has been ordered to pro
coed with the collection of the tax. The
suit is set for final hearing on the 18th
of April.
Our commissioners court met William
Martin, the courthouse and Jail contrac.
tor, yesterday, and received the new Jail
cages put in by him, and issued him
$4,000 jail bonds due fifteen years after
date with per cent. interest on the same
in full payment of his contract.
Sheriff Scarborough is now gonelafteI
Jones county's prisoners at Colorado
City, where they have been for safe
keeping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
nuAKEn nIIssInNs.

The Society Of Friends has for fifteen
years been engaged in mission work in
Mexico, which has been conducted main
ly under the supervision Of the indiana
Yearly meeting. Samuel Purdie, the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
Arch ST., philadelphia, ps' III
bolt, Kansas, Office Younsel p
Two Of the Delaware Benz =
quilted.

Special to the Gazette, h III = (
vISIrA, l. T., March sl,- !. q, " y, I
Lee, recently acquitted 4 o NJ 81 4
murder of the Rofis and Z! XII, y, "
through here to-day On na sDs vs'sIs
20 direct 10 Denison, Dn' nsloaf
10 their old hang-onI ~ n D iasIi y y
nends upon the feelings y ,a, wv
iSe larceny and whisky |. ss ..,s,ll b
that be has previously hn Issns, !
and unless additions ~, ssSllih J. V
the Commissioner Y ~ M dlli
dismiss them Wltnoa' y
n0orancp r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Eat moderately anS a,s Z
o oD nS" tno stOnseAi
U Use Of alcoholic sslP 'I,lI, 4
liver and kidneys il n s.,IS y
blood cleansed o. @S' ls'r.iif
s ssGmsi health lusI can be rI'. ..', h
s AVERT and Longevity I!,,''. b
guire's CunduTapgo l'sss
c sarre all deraiiss@ss'ssss
% PIoy W. Williams ! G.
German, French ard az.
w Hsa nous drug s''''
Main. ----ps'
Johnson's ~, ~. Nti
Just received At 'hs
Bnhsl' : (. ~
The best drink 9lI,, :, sss 81 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Bishop Dubois, the pioneer priest Of
Western Texas OF forty years, whose
kindly acts and untirlng energy is still
remembered by many of our old citizens,
is now living, advanced in years, at
Lyons, France, confirmed invalid from
rheumatism. When the first colonists at
Castroville started TO build their huts,
Able Dubois carted In wheelbarrow the
sand and rocks TO bnild the first church.
He frequently made journey from Cas-
trovllle TO San Antonio on foot, fearing
nothing from the ever.alert Comanche.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
nae strIks,
dI7ENH17TNE
Grand Rapids,

Fifty line, fat turkeysatJ. Il. Rod
81 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

principal missionary who is native OF
New York, established his headquarters
at Matamoras. There be commenced
printing and distributing tracts and
bibles In the Spanish language. In 1878
o printing press was sent by New York
lady, and Mr. Purdie's publishing facili-
ties were Increased. Since then he has
published series Of reading books, man
uels OF arithmetic, geography, grammar,
a history OF Mexico, and other educa-
tlonal books, which have not only been
used in the various Protestant missions,
but also In the government schools In
these books, wherever proper, religious
truths are presented. SO far the work has
been carried on without any fixed capital,
relying only on voluntary contributions.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27

h dipoe;ioa beutale dun 6ait. Quslls leeoa
providsaislle qus b dssthSs Dc este nal
heureuse, vaincus avant d'avoir luttt, par
ees tkmoins incoeruptibles q inexoeables Que
rastuce ct impuissants d6sarmer ct p6y.
pocrisis coufondrs!
Cttait quslqss ane;sa stquisitoirs d -
sourdins. L. mouvsmsat osatoiss n'xtait
pae neavais, b per;ods await du noubss;
Hais, ainsi 9sI rsva;t q iudicisa.s~ent f.it
observes Nuehs, 6tait-l bien sAr de ma
voi. paa, lui anssi, osbiS lallsnse - lAatsr-
net
L. ssmaiss sxpiis, avse b posstualitS
dune teh6anesy 4 - tsanspoeta De . Per.
some % easAot d rinsulpSe.
Au 0ilieu q eetto cAa0bso aux uusu
blanshis ! h ehaux, nue q vide, oA b eeul
mesh1e luxue9x egusistait - un fautsuil Dc
podIe, xms Fossings peodaisait ps6et dune
V1esso De- foarvoH6e sur me moatuse Do
Ouivyo. IL bsillGH d'uu ineompassbls <slat
que y peuvsst6 d reulouraGs svivait, dans
IN aulso seas, mails avoo non moins Do puis-
sanes que b saa;a NOR d h sotsads 1ss Ro-
sslsts.
4. 0alsp-Ne.tfssn sut bsaa ., r,;dir. q
Stshapse 30 "a saPpseshsasut D. ua4s
quD 60 tessistss Hsi1aat uns GsptHA T.
devane keqsee On alRni - Iannpes du
BeaOaSo, . lui lhllut qusJquss mooeats pour
d6Uoe y vtsit6 d rillusiou, pour ~
eoatso b nag;qus tsaas1oemaGsoe ou'xvocua
iastnnkan6osot n lI \ ~ seule 4 = ieu.
Uss vlsio S6ssiqus, sssd NJ, e~,S-
hesissasls, \ iNpstssaGs dos h ssIonde
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27
CHARLES LASSEIGNE,
eD,TEuR.REDAcTEuR.
LevAsC ORisG.

lie vase Oh meurt cette verveine
Dun coup d'sventail fut fsle;
L. coup dut ed'eurer \ psine,
Aucm Lruit ne 70 revae.
Nais h kgere meurtrissure,
Mordant le CRYSTAL chaque jour,
Dune marche invisible ct sire
En- q fsit lentement le tour.
Son eau fraiche . fui goutte ! goutte,
Le sue dss Aeurs s'est Spuiss;
Persoune encore No sen doute,
Ny touches pas, j ct brisS..
Souvent aussi b main qu'on aime,
Effleurant le ceur, le meurtrit;
Puts le ceur se fend lui-mame,
La Aeur de son amour ptiit;
Toujours intact aux ysux. x.du monde,
Il sent eroitss st plsurse tout bss
81 blessurs 6ns et profouae.
II est br;ss, ny touches pc.
SULLY PRUDH0NNE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27

Dc satin, roil ardent, h lSvrs su fsu, ses
spais cheveux nois semSs de sequins qui
brunnisaient; h naers chatoyants Do ses
ipaalss fstmissant sous h Ioousselius lanSe
dor, anx lusuts du lustss dkcupl6ss par 10
erista des psndsloques ses bras mus agitant
an-dsssus de - Ne 10 tambour Do basque |;
elIs tout eutisre, lescive et voluptueuss, dams
= vests Aot*ants, b large pantslon sssss aux
chevilles qui No voilaient qu'avec inpudeur
ErEitants souplssse Do % chair, % ca4brant,
nouvelle bacchante, sous rstreints du dieu
qui h possSdait.
II entrsvit tout csls, b severe magistrat,
et dc y baso au SONNET, ses lasgee favofis
ffissonneesnt, CONNIE sils allaisnt projeter h
poudrs d ris don't 10 paraissa;snt saupou.
dr6s.
1ais non, i n'avait devant lui qu'uns ps-
tite femme, don't q robe de laine, sans gar
suitures, le bonnet de veuve, "a large noud
q aux brides Dc crepe, no rappelaisnt sn
rien b danssuss orienfale.
Eta;t-es - fants u, malgrs - ajusts-
osote ingrass, con gracieux visaes rssplea.
dissa;t d fraichsur st Dc vie; si leur uuance
sombse faisait veesoetir le 'mOdelS d&licat Do
80 traits, b 6nssss de- - casnatiou, rapp&.
6ssent veloatS Dc ses joues, vsSitsiiss feuil-
- Dc roees, Il b feu De ses grands yeux -
d<eaesait Do tout % noir, passil aux St;ncel-
ies qui vol6ssat sur lss foyers Ste;nts!
kabqsd dn aagatzaG fut guindS uns gsns
r6slle . oaeAait sous - brusquseis. II %
d66eit d este dangsesuss sir6ns, q n lui
pa!dooaait pas - Images tsoab)antss dent
Tobseosioo axHit peins eese6.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27

Restopchise est on singaiier persounags rusas
qsi sest ssquis cans ltisAOiss une lugnbrs oIlebr
q par raeses q savage pasriotiss'e Qui y pous-
. inesn3See Aoseon. Iaes q liuvssios Dc cetts
Vile Per - trsupes fiaseaiesS. seas MapolToa
!se U. len: y ec.ss.,e Beerinsky demss.lsit
2astopoAioe 81 ussaie jaaais soaG6 ! tcsire -
m6aoirss. L. lesdemais. Asa grasds suspsiss, elIo
la rsqss teeiec - faeDes. L. Assessdsctsse Il ses
nkoclrss ~ jsaais SH Qss lses ineoessets q trAs
ioeeopoeo - b texte q vtstahle ct csu
que neas dean0us oadsssess:
CaAPIERE SRsnER. xa neissa~es. En-
l76S, 10 ~ mara, js sortis dee t6uibres pour
6tss aa grand jour. On NE mesura, on me
pea, on me baptisa. Js naQuis cans savoir
pourQuOi. ct mes parents remereiereut le
Ciel saus savoir d. Quoi.
CnAPI9RE II. Non <6xeation. man.
psit toutes sostes q chooses OF touts espAce
Do lsngses. A force d'Slrs iwpudsot ct
charlat.n, je pasaai QuslquslSis pour 10 -.
vant. Ma tete est deveaue une bibliotLA.
que dkpareill6e. doet yai &ard6 10 clef
CHAPlTRE III. He sos1tances. .-Je fns
toarwent6 par les maitres, par lee tailleurs
qui me faisaisnt des habits etro'ts, par les