davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23
"Going to Bed" Etiquette.
From the Boston Beacon.


1t is always a debatable point o. ct
iquette, whether hostess or guest
makes the first movement to go to
bed, and thus breaks up the evening
gathering. The guest may be over
come with fatigue from days jour
ney, the host may be fdgeting under
the strain OF entertaining, and longing
for the guest to show some signs by
which he can gracefully and Hospitality
suggest "that it is getting late, yet
neither quite like to appear, as they
think, impolite. In fact many visitors
have suffered agonies in trying to be
agreeable, while the host and hostess
were doing their best to suppress
their yawns and to ''make con-
versation" until chance offered
a solution of the difficulty There is,
however, but one rule to be followed
in this relationship OF host and host
ess, and the hour of retirement. The
host or hostess must always take the
initiative and say an appropriate
word as to the lateness of the hour and
the desirability of going to bed. A Bos-
ton lady who had entertained numer-
GUS "house parties" reiatesit as her ex-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23
PerilOuS SDinsterS.
e San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
II don't like it," he said, bad
temperedly. "That's the 10th old
lady who's fallen in love with me-"
Il think that's complimentary to
you"
at is? Oh yes That's all right.
| go to a party, and the old lady
takes me into a corner and begins to
talk to me, and she has a pretty
daughter, and there's an ocean OF
pretty girls, and | see somebody |
want to dance with, and the old lady
says:
"You don't want to dance Sit
here and talk to me"
"Well, why don't you get ont and
dancer"
II can't. A nice old lady, who
aatters you by askingyour opinion OF
her daughters beaux, and tickles your
vanity with all sorts OF pretty little
touches-I tell you, my boy, you may
talk as you like about young women
and widows, and spinsters and hirts,
but there isn't q tlirt in creation so
dangerous as a single women at So,
whose hair is just prin!lled with silver
They have ways about them. Con-
found it all. / remember getting quite
spoony on an old lady OF so who WAS
too old to dream OF Disgusting her
age
"You laugh. All right. Some day
you'll catch it, perhaps But you
don't seem to be lovable If they'd
only get mad and let you alone. But
no, they simply take snub quietly
and wait for the next chance"
Il don't think that's everybody's
experience. y
MAY be not. That makes it all
the worse You see, All old lady is
privileged to talk out, even about
love, and when she talks OF love, you,
think she means as son or some
thing like that Then you find out
that it's lust the same kind Of love as
anybody elses, and you've kind OF en-
couraged it and accepted it, especially
if she has money. Even money is no
good. knew an old widow lady OF
IS, who was passionataly attached
to me, and when she died she left ,lll
her money to a congregation. tell
you Pm not going to- stand it any
more. The next old lady who falls in
love with me will get left. and don't
you forget it."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23
PERCY.

From the New Orleans. Picayune.
My little maid, whose tangled hair
Outshines the warm sunshine,
Come, round to dainty hollows fair
Those dimpled palms, of thine;
And send a fairy bugle- blast
Across the rosy morn
To call the bonny blue eyedladi
A-hoeing in the corn
SShe shakes her head, the little maid
He is not there (she saith)
Nay, then, where lush green grasses spread
And summer holds her breath
.Mayhap he leads the lettering kline;
Or where the sunbeams, steep
The grassy slopes and shadows divine.
He minds, your fathers. sheep.
sShe shakes her head, the little maid,
He is not there (she saith),
Nay, then. feet-foot and unairaid
He speeds across the heath
A-chasing OF the antlered deer;
The hounds are following fair
His ringing shout surely hear
She saith, he is not there:
She broughtine to the wind swept hill,
Whose lonesome grasses wave
Thro summers heat and winter chilli
Der many heaped up grave.
But when with trembling tongue prayed
The name OF one who slept
Beneath the mound the newest made.
She answered not, but wept.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23

Eception Of a few failures to draw as
child artist, has had no uphill work
at all. Yet she has worked, and all
her life, too, and haS never in all her
long career been knoEBn to disappoint
an audience, either Through caprice or
sickness.
Grace Darling and our own Ida
Lewis were self-naade women. Both
occupied the same.position in life as
slstants in q lighthouse and both be-
came celebrated forsavinglife. Among
the list OF self.made' women these hero
ines stand at the head.
The most renowned woman who
sprang from the, lowliest estate was
Jeanne d Are, who fed swine.
The two mosts llustrious examples,
OF self-made wonsen are Theodore and
Madame de Maintenon. Theodore,
was the daughter Of the master of the
bears in the Island of Cyprus. Sha.
danced with the bears for the amuse--
ment of the public. She is said to,
have been the first woman who wrote
a dramatic composition. She MAS,
both gifted and beautiful, and fasci-
mated Justinlan l., who made her. his:
eIupreSS.
Madame do Maintenon was born, i'm
Jail, into which her father had been
thrown for some political offense, and
his wife insisted upon sharing his i'm.
prisonment> The infant was taken at
birth from prison ard reared by the
charity OF a relative. Madame. was
early Injured to poverty, ANA, in the
hope Of escaping it; married Scarron,
the ugliest man in all France, but she
only fell into worse straits with him.
He was brilliant wit, and among
those who frequented his house was
certain courtier. Scarron died, leav-
ing his wife in absolute indulgence. She
hung about the court, soliciting a pen
sion from her husbands friend, the
courtier. He obtained for her the
place OF nurse to the infant Duke OF
Maine, an illegitimate son OF Louis
XIV. She was sent to watering
place with him, and the letters which
she wrote to Louis about the child
were so brilliant that he was surpris.
ed and finally fascinated, and in the
end married her..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23

perience that the visitors she most
breads are owls" who like to sit up
till all is blue: Many Is the time. she
says, she has regretted the days OF her
childhood when the nurse appeared
at the drawingTocm door promptly
at 8 O'Clock, and carried her off to
bed. How gladly would she now well
come the apparition of thenursery ty-
rant when.obliged to- find entertain
ment until midnight for people who
were as anxious, perhaps, as herself,
to go to their rooms
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23

avidity than upon grain this is be-
cause It affords a rarity, and "a flock
kept for awhile on animal food will
show the same greed for corn. Ju-
dicious variety vegetable, grain, meat
Is at all seasons necessary to best
results for young and old fowls. They
will not starye on corn andiwater,
nor will they pay the best profit SO
kept. The benefit derived from eat
ing charcoal is Acknowledged, but
pounded it is not enticing to them.
Corn burned on the cob, and the refuse,
consisting almost entirely ofthegrains,
reduced to charcoal and still retaining
their perfect shape, is greedily taken,
with marked Improvements in health,
and is shown by brighter, combs and
increased average of eggs.--Thos. d.
Baird in n. Y Tribune.
Advartase of Changing Seeds.
Instances are cited in the Husband
mans report OF the Elmira.. Farmers
Club in proof OF claimed advantage of
changing seeds. SIN one casea member
procured potatoes ofan early variety
long beforethe Early Rose was brought
into use, his purpose being to get a
few very early for his table. The va
riety was known as Early Egg and
his knowledge OF twas obtained from
a farmer, who had a large quantity
saved over for seed-the quality poor,
flesh yellow, and not desirable except
for earliness. He planted with no ex-
pectation OF improvement except in
earliness, but he foun,a the crop SUI
perior in quality, the flesh white and
and OF fine texture. dry and mealy
when cooked-altogesher, great in,
provement on the ssed. Subsequent
crops were also mueis better than the
seed first planted. Some of these 20,
tatoes, taken back the following year
to,the farm from watch, the seed xas
procured, was planted, and the pro-
dact was much better than from seed
grown in that sofa The same farmer
aad obtained like benefit in changing
oats"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-15

II est inutile de parler axec details d d
Princesss 1tsounine. Dire qu'elle continual
! Paris, theatre nouveau pour ellie, le r5le
qua une autre Spoque e1le await iouS en-
Orient doit sufire. Eiie pos,Sds;t ( nm de-.
ge eminent h physionomie Dc remploi. C's-
ta,t une Dc Gee femmee, ~ port majestueux,
= demarcho hantaine, don't on dit qu'slles
ont Dc beaux restes, ct que Saint Simon ap-
pe!Ie des deesses maschant sur des nuSes
EiIe savait ayoir trss grand air quand i le
A dautres moments, ellie eat mis l False le
premier gouiat yenp ct lui EFT parlS son Ian
Gaee. Ellie etait de- hauts tnslle, de forte
corpulence ct avait et6 tr4s belle. Le soir,
aux Iumi3res, ellie pStait eucore sous sec
bandeaux noirs glac6s Dc blane.
ElIe Stait ben posse, par h raison qu'xtant
nouyellemeat arsivSs on ~ h eoonaissait -
encore, parcs qu'elIs rsesvait deux fois p.
:emeine, attendu en6n que b jsu6 oo
jouait, ct que b coloool eelui-N 1one au'ef.
= aitsndait Z d<jeunsr; h rseemmandaif.
8o ho@0eG ells voyuA e qufl d
Uioux, h hauta asistoesatio 6meaiso royalie-
= q eatho6qoe sseept6A IA fsmoss, \
venait eurtout De- ttsanGeess. Lss Rucsse
= mf6aisnt IN psu, ma;s . mootsa;snt, or
9 svtaieat Pas ssrtains 4 = qsfls soup
Ssasa;sat IL jour oS IL h sesoat, IL as.
sssssseet sa ns.ss : ~ d rsvcsus da
Iroeadtso. C joar-A h psiaessss n'aura
plus qua fermer ses salons, ct q les termes
asrivent Sch&ancs On mSms temps, % qui
pc Eiea dfmpossibls, lss Gplomates CONNIE
q peiueeeee RESISTANT rarsment deux hivsrs
sans que leur secret s'Svente, ls
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-15

r;chissims Amtrieain fsrs bisu Dc cherchss
IN autre acqu6reur, ct mieux encore Dc ne
pas lui accorder un aussi long cr6dit.
Ma chArs, dit Nine Itsounine apras -.
tre recueil!ie, to - parfaitemsnt libre Do ne
pes me croirs sur parole.
Sacha, dun geste mediterranean respec.
tueux, mais sincere, t6moigna qu'en slfet "a
coutianse etait asses complete pour n'ajouter
fol qua 90 qu'elle voudrait.
-Aais, continue b prineesse qui 10 s'y
arreta pas, Ia No saurais doutsr que Yaie On
vue surtout ton int6ret; d'aboed paros que
risn ~ 3 sstient aupres Do moi que T. 70.
lonte: To peux me- gutter quand bon %
eemblera, c'est-A-dire Quand tu auras trouVi
mieux. Js - rai jamais sotsndu sutssment.
Csle ct u vrsi que, dana b eas Oh In psrsis-
tesais voulo6 allee rus d 0uresnee. tu
n'auzos .pae beseln d b sauvse; = b con.
duisai p)utot moi.mous.
CT ssesds pspduisit psa dfmprsss;ou sur
saehs, qui tsaait ! - id&ss slls Gait pour.
tant toef attsat;vo.
.-naintseant, eentinua h psinoesss, On
ehapCeaat bsusQueaeot d tea, b vas fa;rs
uns bot3ss irstpanbls; j. nj as'un noysn
q = saavsr e moi avSe to;, S'sst d .
dire b v6gitS, h voici: n. ls vicomts Dc vi.
dalou 6taa fami intime Do % pauvrs Risers
bessG , qaslquss no;s- = ss-taS
-Tu eompsssds % mo;ns qu,an point do
vus Dc b solvabilit6 ct De rautAenticitS de h
aoblssse, lee amis do Pierre prSssntent psu
Do gazantiss. l
On pour csla, oui.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-15

-Alors tu appreudras sans surprise par
10 vicomts Dc vidalou que tn n'ss ma niSoo,
on que Pierre n'1tait mon Als adoptif. n 90
nomms Nicolas! jai oublx rautzs nom, maie
ie raurai quand IN voudras avee con dcee;er.
croy:is bon. u parait que e'sst un pcrsouns-
60 vidS; pcrtir d'aujourdhui, j. b eensi-
ene. Quant I - fortune, ~ rsndrs visits I
Nile Nadjt ct renseigns-toi. J'ai Ani, ma
alls; ~ - jusqu1 domain pour contzolsr mes
indications ne b gene pas.
6acha - leva, slls NJ riait plus. c. aui u,
vait oonvaineue, c'xtait moins o aue = pe;n-
Geese vsnait Dc dire que Nrstsis6hls aeeent
d v6sit6 Do - eon6dsooo. L. iouno 6llo
soupira, elle rsgrsttait d psedss ainsi uno
illusion ben eh1ee; puie, tout ! ooup, .sveo
une nuanee Do d<soppoinismsot:
-Un psa plas JStais rseaiAs ales, &t,sllb
simplsmeuk
Dams - eaads peg, stpoad;t h pe;s.
$3.50 sur b 17mo too. &obsasee-~oi e.
cha. st ~ y faifs bslIs peer b eoloasl; eoh
yauda misux. II b tsne. 4 penk - -.
duise tsas loin,
-Toi ausi}
MOI enssi, patassllsmsnA skpoad;t aans
Doufcillee 4De ltaounine.
sasha, svslts 8 keass, s<cAappe a. tsas
= = psnessss q esena q eocrsnt e fse1
10 Ask Conns slls ssSsssnsit & ports a..
aant dans IN boudoi1 qu'slls devsit tavee-
'sr pour aller changer Dc costums. une sntr,
>orts s'ouvrit en- face d'ells ct livrs pesseeo
un homms qui arriva;t en- ami, c'sst-a-dirs
,ar Ies pstites entries, st ssns atrs peSc6dS
Fun domsstqus. C'Sta;t b colonel.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-15

SonD Vert.
LssPrsssion ~ pa ~ Iaisssr prssdys saas
rsvf tire con crigios d'sns eoatsus qui
stait fort rtpaudss ehes nes aYsax, mais qsi
ese asjosrd'hsi eomplatsnsst tombts q
d6sottade. Dane iss XlIls, XIV Of Xvs
siScles, dit l'autsss dsa Aaai~<ss skaosaisss.
II fhllait Psodaae lss prssisrs jesrs d mole
Do nai porter ssr col, ,-saas doate poar
fairs hounsar % rstour Do b belle saisoe.
-portsr ear soi uns brauehe o. toat %
moins aos Sssills vssss, sass qaei % Ssx.
pesait I rsesvoir % sssa d'saa cur 10 tete.
Cslsi qai 10 jstsit disalt: u sess pvssds
soss ssvt. Dams h suies, CONNIE sstbs alba.
tieu rssdalt 10 jsn tsop strisuy, on 10
remplsss par d'autres psiuss aoins foetss
CONNIE dss sasss I 1oarnir, % de- aussdes
I payer, qui ttaisat snploytss "a ee,latieas
% r6joaissasess." ..l....
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-15
Les cnovx.

Qus phomms soft roi d h terre,
L. lion, roi des animsux,
L. roe, rsins du raztsrss,
It qus Tor cot soi dee mStaux,
UAseordi Nas, Bas.blsus, ! vos plumssl
Cosdoas-blsus, ployss lss esuoux!
Gneeusss b disa de- kgumss!
Chantes & cSltbess;lss choux!
RAsaisssnt sur toutaslss taklss,
tetmsnt y 8ond d plusisuzs plaEs.
Counus q Pksis jasquA Rome,
Des S1Gsss eomms de- lndous;
Teut = monds ains b eAou-pomms,
L. ehea-dsus, sn6n, tous - choux!
veyss sss Ssuillss dun vset tsndss
vGaS d blane, lamS d'asysnt:
Quslls toilstts peut pcttsodss
Rseeuvr;r IN eour plus eharmants
-Csst votEs smbl1ms, 3 jsunss 6llss,
II sst tssdss q fEais CONNIE vous!
(Bisa qur rsu6sems lss ehsuillss
Qu'oa cult avse y seups-eax-ehouxD
On mari pour AatAse = femme,
We bisa rsppslsr mon bijou!
Non eanasd noa kfsee! mon ams!
Il pl1s ssavsak q Dit mon ehsw!
N - dss ehoux que M femme aims,
Deat j. sa4ols anssi, daillsuss!
Doanss-moi - ehoux-A-lA-estms!
PAs vsai, Que g cent - msillsursi
L. vashs avse plaisir b brouts:
Boo LIT s'sa tsouvs paEfum6,
Puis q a tait d h ehouesoAts
QuSoa nanCs svse d. poss fumk
-fss uss loGiqus pso6eads,
Quand Jttab jssns, % nh psoav6
Qns quana nanaa na uis o. monde,
~ dsas ~ Ghss swSw Ne avvsst!
S0oaeA, (lsss y ytsass Lssisisasial
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-15
.Le eoMHoMMc PATIENCE.


"Est.ce qu'il i,'arriverait aussi quelqae
dSsagr6ment 90 moment d'entrerS T. 20 d.
sait Patience tout en- gravisasut IL cote; II
parait que % monsieur 10 porter sst un der
malin
CONNIE n levait 10 tete, II VT venir dn
cisl On autrs voysgeur. Celui.lA No pleu.
rait pas ct no s'arrachsit pas lee cheveux
CONNIE no damn6, mais u marchait 10 tete
basss ct semblait attesr6.
"Tieus H.. dit Patience On s'arr6tant tout
eonrt... mais... c'est rsmi Simplics lui.
mAme."
Lee deux amis tehangsrent aos eordials
poieu6s Dc main.
| "Toi pas lei. Patisnesi : dit Siuplies Stoo.
nS; Oh done vas.tas
-Eh parblsui Oh vsax.ta qss j'ailIs,. d
. nest 90 eisls
-csls me parait bisn shanesgs one to >
pasvieanss.
-Et poerquois
-Pares que c'sst tras dificile d'sntrer ID.
-Et % qsoi eoosists ls dihaeoltSa
En- e que 10 porter eat bien 10 vieux 10
plus grinchsox que j'aie w do ma vie...
vois plut8t e qui s'sst pass6.
"Nous arrivous plusieors eompsguons en-
mSus tempe ! 10 porte du paradis; nous
trappous, ct b porter, 90 visux I grande
tSts chauvs. sort avee con troussssa do
cleft.
"-Qa'est.es que voas vosIes : nose erie.
I'll. -,
"-Ea VOLTA uos suesiioal rsposdis.js,
noss voaloss eotese.
"Alots u lnoos lAit METRE Il Ole st
eomasees pour ehaean % interrogatoirs
ssv.,.s.-.-s kGsia hi~n inpatientaut. Ar.
"-Itiss.voas narit o. eSlibstairs Z ~.
deoaude.t.r.
"-ldsssS, lsi rSpesa sslsi-ei.
"-Aless sstres! car eetts ptoiteues.lA a
ss0t poar voss gagasr 10 elsl, gros qui
seisst lss p6ebts que voos ayes eonais.
"It mon eo0pagooa eotrs.
"-Tises! Ne dis,js ! part moi, q eslsi.
u sasaS b eisl posr S'etrs mario uus fois,
y raurai, mel, deablsnsst mSrisS, aysot
'Ssid'v&" II ys'lai me plssss dsrrisrs
moo eoopasnoa.
"-0A alles.vess9 mo cris lo vieux %
w'arrotant pr ses orsills.
"-Beai rtpliqaai js. j. voss ai dtjA dit
qee j'allais as-eisl.
"-Etiss.vous nariS % gareooS
"-Mari6, rSpoodis-js avse assuranes, OF
oaeit deux 6ols!
"-Deax 5oie
"-0ai, nonsisar.
"-0ai.da! dit 10 srasd.p>ss On No toi.
saat d'au air Dc ee@ois6ratioa, slors, allies.
voas-ea asx Lmbss ear dane l. eisl on no
rssott Pc dee sioplss ct de- siais Do votrs
sspees...
"Et T. ~s vols, mon ben Patieurs, us.
chs0issot vess lss Linbss... Sapristi H..
u a'sssivs De- ehosss, noi...
-Ah ts.voilA biss losi interrompit Pa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-15
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE,
lW uIII Fl DRB
De uEGlISE ST. PIERRE.

titres ct dee categories CONNIE sur 10 terre...
allons, eatrez"
Saint Pierre ouvrit 10 porte. non pas /
eux battants, CONNIE pour 10 marquis,
mais toute juste pour laisser on h0mme'
Patience, jetaat m regard rinterisur,
s'arr6ta douloureueement surpris; pas une
cloche no - mettait on branle lee s6ra-
phins % taisaient; Ice cherubins dsmeu-
raient immobiles, plus de chants, plus do
Aeurs, plus do fste.
"Eh bieu At saint Pierre on poossant 10
bonhomme par lee Spaules, qu'aves. .vous
done 1 rester II CONNIE nm saint de boisi
-C'est que... sauf votre respect, vous
mavies dit qu'ici nous ttions tous 6gaux.
--Eh bieui
-Alors, comment alton d bien recu
mon voisiu le narquis, tandis quo moi...
Mon Dieu, que vous etes iunoeent!...
est.ee que vous. .n,'asss pas 10 dams lee sain-
- 1esitasss seail sse plas fseils ! % cha.
meaa Dc passss parjs tres l'uss siguilIe
Qua 40 richie d'entser dans )e cieli
"Eh bien! saches que c'sst v6rit6 DE.
vangile: savetiers, forgsrous, laboureurs,
mendiaots, tous gene eu6n lee Dc TRAVELLER,
dc souGPfir ct DE- jeaner, entrent lei a toute
heure. ct lcur arriv6e no nous surprend pas;
mais II &c passe des siecles enters sans que
mons veyions IL face dun grand seigueur
CONNIE celai Qni Went de venir... ct dame!
quand II mona on arrive 90, nous mettons ls
maison sens lessus dessous pour 10 rece.
voir...
"Allons! men brave, entres... rheure da
repos sonn6 posr vous."
L'heureux Patience ftanehit 10 ssuil,
defaillaot presque dc boohsur; OF 6Sehis.
sans b genou, Il s'6cris, tsndsnt lee bras
vsrs J6sus. Christ, qui vsuait - rsoeou.
tre:
"Soyes bSui, Ssignsur voas qui daigues
recevoir dans votse gloirs 10 psuvre save
ties."
BLANCHE HRMRI GELLIox.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-15

Santiago del Pillar. marquis dc San Cristo.
bal, grand d'Espagne de- premiere elasse,
chevalier dc ID Toison dor, commaudsur
d'Alcantara, sSnateur du royaume etc.,
ETC."
Aussit6t 10 PORTER ouvrit 10 porto deux
battants, ct courbaut r6chine ct faisant
force g6nuflexions:
"Qus Son Excsllsuce mo pardoone ii je
TAI fait attsudre un instant, dit.il mais IL
gnorais que nous eussions lei 81 noble com.
paguie... Que votre Grandeur daigne en-.
trer... 81 j'eu juse par lee apprsts qui - font
chez sous, nous recevons aujourd'hui 10
chovalier dee plus riches ct dee plus illus-
tres."
Et, en efEst, 10 cisl 6tait tout agit6 do
l'srriv6e du marquis; on lui pr6parait une
reception splendids: lee cloches souuaient
\ toute volSe; lee s6raphius entounsient
des hynuss d bisovsuus; dee ch6rabius,
courooots' do roses jets'sot lss Aeers D
pleines mains tout Stait jois ct fste... II ny
await pas jusqu'au porter qui no prit - d.
gure aimable.
"Oui, c'sst ga! pensait Patience, plus
vex6 qu'on ne peut dire do tout CO qui %
passait. Allous! je le vols, OF je ne peux
pas encore 10 croire... Aiusi, je passe ma
vie ! sonfRfir patiemment t0utes les peines
ct lee humiliaiions de 10 terro, avec pssp3.
n..s~; IL, u,<ss,a Homs L.. hrsc sv,>s .OuH
egaux ct o,ainteuant que ysrrjvs aux por.
tes du cisl, je vols 10 preuve 10 plus irritan.
to d'iu6galit6 que dans ma gususs do vie ou
matt jstSs IL face. Done. lei, CONNIE sur
10 tsrre, moi, parce que 10 suis IN paavre
savetier, on me traits CONNIE On manant,
on me fait fAire antichsmbre, tandis que 10
marquis, pares quill Get noble ct richie, ct
Went charge do titres ct do decorations, on
lui ouvrs sur-le.eha@p, ct on 10 resoit \ con
Do cloches H.. Parblea! tout % ii ct bien
fait pour fairs bouillir 10 Gang dun ssint...
Maia,. patience. patience. ! Il An, d y
tvseos @1ngsUduirs u dedaps,-ce que
y commence cSV''0 ss Y0S vi3scssv, 4Js
poerrai mo frottsr lee maine, car on doit =
stre divinsa'sot biso, % jugsr par 10 pen
que j'sn 81 "a quand 10 marquis sst eutrs, ct
par lee d6lieiessss seotsurs qui m'arrivaisot
par 10 porte eetr'ouverte."
Le griueemsat du suiehst 6t sortie 10
boubomms do zee mSditatioos; Il tets
chauvs du PORTER apparat ! rouverture.
"Eh bien! dit.il Patience, Que faitss.
voas Af
-Monaisus, rSpoudit, humbiemsnt eslui.
ci, j'attendsis...
-voss atteodies! vous atteudies!... n
lee liAvres atteudaient aatant...
-Comme vous 10 sorties pas...
-C'est vrai, avec % remus. mSuass, 10 %
sais plus Oh Jsn sais; pourqaoi raves. veas
pas appelS, simplets
-Vous caves H.. CONNIE j. suis 90 pauvrs
savetier...
-Qa'sst.cs que voas nous ehantes Do q.
vetiers Est.es qu'ici toas les homasss No
cont pas SGaasS
Pour Do vrais sxelama Patience On
joignaot lee mains.
-C"mmsnt! pour do vrai t.. oh bien Il
10 maoquerait plus qas nous ayons lei dee