davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-09-16
CHASED BIZ HIS OWN BLooDHouNDH
The Remarkable Adventures OF . Man vyho
Tried to Catch n Negro Thief

From the Btrrntn0hdm Aoe
A few days age. negro stole pair OF
Morris Mining Company at Redding. Tuesday
he came back to the store to exchange the
pants pants iof m another pair Norwood recoGnizsd
to hold the negro and have him arrested. The
thief jumped from the store and made for the
gave chase. Just outside OF the yard the store
keeper fired on the negro, but the latter
peRpE setgrnsd the F and for fey min
Norwood then sought safety by running into
. patch OF Jpokeberry bushes: The, red berries
very red. When be discovered the berry stains.
stain inv was !, the blood from his ;ToSynds hSS
"Murder!" at the top of his voice. When sew.
erai Of his friends came they explainedto him
berry Juice on his shirt and not blood. Nor
wood became SO enraged then that he deter.
mined to catch the negro at ALMOST any cost.
three boodnounds started in pursuit
The ui dogs & struck & the I trail but after q chase
Rmse aMS e0eTs the
where he had first gone and CROSSED bis
tracks For So caSss or ether the dogs were
overlook him The storekeepor saw that ho
was to be eaten by hs
and seized him by the pants. which they soon
S i ton o tho tree h.
was badly broken up and almost naked. The
bloodhounds stood at the foot Of the tree and
noon noon until @ i6 4. L. the folloSinH @ day. a % duTs.
ton OF seven seventeen zen hours Norwood was found
e a @ In % s
what dlsflgured. and had little to say about the
mstter, except that he was heard to remarks
case, and Il flnd those that kept me In the tree
all night In Kill the last one OF them"
The sun., 1888-09-16
FULL OF WHIsKEY AND s11kE.
An Advertising Agent vaInIy Seeks Death
In . Bathtub-
From the Chtcago Herdld.


Clarence w. Day, an unmarried man, aged
AZ, well known In almost all the large cities as
a newspaper publisher In advertising lines.
bs an NJ e..
Sad ss, Insisted 6s Pa each hs good
G Se loouiary Eenarksd: soheee AZ eentieg%ana.. tigaaa.
suicide In fhe bathtub IN the house it's Clarence .
A few minutes lnter q bell boy norieed water
Of rooms He forced the door and found Day.
fully clad IN his nattY suit lying under the
pouring out from both tie hot and cold cold water water
Psy put oe Il sss s1a oSns Il %
pocket reading:
w :nss .Sa S NJ s5ss A yw D
~ ~ ~ '~' - cIisrsc. W. pAr.
Not until two hours had passed did the nhy-
sisians is succeed In restoring the wouid-be sui
Two TseFs ago sssfisRi Harry Wilson, whom Day had
%arysous IN MINING niIG. sshems TO Pey he said
6hleaso & Hoaf pasns tRs
ScS IF = Goo .SS oS$ sEs ssIs
OF the mine and spselnsps q the ore"
for Wilson. Last Friday Wilson's friends SIG In
the East. learning Of bis exploits and airy pre-
tensions. came 70 Chicago and took him to
learned Of Wilson's departure. He ANNOUNCED
intended to spring on the bubble on Monday, A
Sunday morning paper gave u roasting" 10
the scheme. After Day read the article he
last week. 1t ts said. grew cold because OF his
drinking so heavily With Wilson, The three
causes appeared to have broken his heart and
driven him to- the bathtub. Day Ii well con-
nectsd on all Gidea
The sun., 1888-09-16
i, n. ,,,a Nh. hom. team down 20 four hits in six.

day He held the home team down 90 four hits in rS.
inning game. .... - .
E.srns foroptos second p,ssman, was sned 500 one
day last veet for enjoying himself 700 heavily ne
mntfed a ~ In MONDAYS game AZ Rochester whioh
allowed the home club 10 win
rnE sTarr LrAeur rorrs.
oarae,d and Gsstrylet of Toledo, Knnurs Of Wheeling
John Hnndbou Of Columbus and Morrison OF Lima are
now the best pitchers In the League
On Monday the seven clubs now In the LesEue met
NJ Columbus and after tintering up new schedule
pledged th sniselves 70 finish out the season
Toledo IN the only club that has made any money this
season IL IL but OOO ahead and u likely 70 lose some
OF that before Oct. o when the season closea
The Learuo officials offered the eighth place on the
League 10 Fremont Springfield and DAyton not enc
OF the towns had the pluck or the cash 70 TO IN
-Four Of the wheeling men wore each fined 70 tor
concerted kick during the last inning OF Wcdnesuay
Lima. .whee selling tie game at Lima. Thisb the heaviest
hning OF the season
Zanesvile's three hne pitchers 0umbsrt Burchard
and Duck, are all unonHaked; None OF lhe otheI cup
players have gone away Kalamazoor best mon are all
1t work with other clubs
Zansryile lost ekbOo Kalamazoo about $4,000 and
sandusky 81, 500 before their teams were anonnued
Tho 81 900 salary limit agreement was csntinuaJ Yio
lated, and Incidentally caused the loss
Rye of saudusky, a deaf mute. and classmate In the
onse has disappeared. when the team dsbanded he
was engaged by Mansfield, got on drunk and has not
since been heard from
On Wednesday "Parson" Nicholson, Wheellngs
second bsseman was released to Detroit for 700 He
will be tried at second base Nicholson came from the
st. Louis Western team and Ia not likely 70 'uo IN the
League. He was failure in 81 Louis
The sun., 1888-09-16
Prom the Ne,o london telegraph.

About thirty years ago the screw steamer
Albatross was built at Mystic and soon there
altered over Into a gunboat. and provided with
armament OF three thirty, pound Parrott guns.
after which she was attached to the West Gulf
mand OF acting volunteer Lieut. Theodore B.
pu Bois, and when the Admiral passed Port
Hudson In that emorable engage ment. the
Albatross was attached to the flagship Hart
ford. After the war closed the Albatross was
sold to parties in Fall River. where she was
Recently. however, the old vessel has been
brought to Noank and altered into coal
barge. and on Tuesday was documented at the
Stonington Custom House. and now starts forth
upon new career OF usefulness.
The sun., 1888-09-16
Amateur Notes.

Shay II catching for Malta In his old form.
At Aierton Park to-day Ailertons Va stapletons
Mahr and shendsn is the crack battery of the High
At,hs foo. of FIRST strestsmeraids Of Jersey City,
At oar.t.dt to-day the osrlssads cross bats with the
Langley and Mckinley of the Htons are playing their
positions In good style.
A. tho Long Island ground, to-day the Cuban Giant,
Recreation ground Long Island o,sy today the
Tho Ramo between the Highland Falls and fowourgh
teams was postponed on account OF rain
hs ,sn aS1s asan TSSa S On Labor
Bloom 1 Simon Base Bali Club at West Farms.
The B, BAL ous oi w sS the
ton With the Aihieics and ono at foeys Grove with
the Washington Markets
ns 's. s.S sSs
change catcher.
The Aler,s viii eros, bat. with the syIv,ns Of Brock
place and on the same day.
The Haxcltons will cross bats with the st; Marks at
from SaasGs nins. V With players
of he,r % season .hs Rssspsas As.e%Siy koo@.
ner Of Twenty;,xth street and Seventh avenue on Oct
tho cake walk. ~ ''
Tho Rossmores have won six games and lost one.
They defeated the Emeralds By lS to- 20 and the
Perrepon,s By 81 TO ~ and would like to hear from all
tain 81 First street. Brooklyn.
Tho Mapewoods Of Lexington avenue defeated the
Young Atlancs by to and the by to u
The winners would to hoar from any clubs with play
eEs Is and 10 years oT sa.gTSny games oha'
In THE Sun OF the Sd inst W. r. inquired who played
centre field for the Olympic Athletic Club agans; the
tS.s sss .qs m IN % MD
infqrmstOn In REGARD to him viii gladly be furnished
The O'Brien Base Ball Club Of tho Sixty fifth
yards Of the New York Central named after Train.
master William oBrsn pIides itself upon having lost
Cleary one OF the foremen Of the yard captain, and
the other members are: u: j. Pollard r T.; george
M Byrnes O.: J. Klopfer Sd b.; j. Barrett l.; J. Nor:
gan, pr and Charles Buckridge. extra They are all
from the freight department of the yard, just ton
machinists engineers and fremen had nina which
contend against the freightmen It triumphed
over the latter by q OF 10 to Ia but became de-
fnnet an. a. that remains to M tel the story the RaSd
eron OF the round house who organized the club
The sun., 1888-09-16

After arranging and furnishing the house to
suit himself. Judge Chase occupied 1t only two
Brought b out out. and and used to % enjoy Sitting in his
library among his books and under the Great
trees on the lawn looking over at the city: A.,
would never suspect while passing under the
rustic. yine-coyered gateway and through the
OF the old-fashioned house before him was a
wealth OF art treasures and the very essence OF
the refinement. wisdom. and culture OF two
Ten to one % he pSo1 Would Hesitate before waking
the echoes, by changing tho heavy brass knock
ne would espy the modern bell handle now
SseS 4 he y he viii Re
cd ~ and Ts possd hsad S w
coils Of reddish gold hair. and With large, dark
eyes; Perhaps too. he viii catch sight OF .
MHePGySH Mrs. Chase sean and % her daushtsr Ethel 'a'' '
to so osase the
cinating woman tn the country and there's a
tiny ates in her parS her
inscrption. s in La Belle XmsrIoaias." much m to to
her her OWL WI, and her fathers Indignation. some
Ethel: who. 4 e rpmored T win study for the
Is RGh m in Rss She Is
English equally we'll. fences LeautiiulIy. and 1
do helieye can do anything under the sun that
pass without canter on her pei horse Star: She
much at home in the saddle as abe Is in u rock
ing chair; Fences and ditehes are nothing to
Mr, Gregors first paper chase, with Miss No
Culloch and would have won the second II her
r.. had p9i AL led aHskp her paS S
and Portia, a slender brunette who prom
Hoi'her Of them can speak English
nsen.!y, having spent Learly all their lie
stSdyna their RSss shs ms soS Sl
verness ON the lawn. under the tfess,
s4sSspt Stssr ThsH tas e 5sn ssc S.s thSE
The sun., 1888-09-16
Compilations

Eassn and free from Disagreement are
j duu much to be admired. Pure blood
Is the secret Give Ayers sarsaparillA .
persistent trial, and every pimple, blotch,
and discoloratiOn will be speedily removed.
ayers sarsaparilla Is the king OF alterativesI
the most popular oodpuriher sold in this com.
munity."-A. q. Ruggles, Druggist. Ashland. Ill
"My daughter. sixteen years old. 10 using
Ayers SarSaparilla with good effect-"-R Rov.
s. J. Graham. Presiding Elder U. D. Church.
buckhannon, W. Va
mrs. Hannah W. McNeal, Fdgewood, Pa,
writes: 81 have received great beneht from the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparila. and am glad 70 recon-
mend 1t to all who need safe bloodpuriner."
Alice Z. Charles. Bath. Me-. says; until re-
Gently my face was covered with pimples ever
since was nfteen years old. took four bottles
OF Ayers sarssparilla. and my skin became ~
fair as could be desired"
young lady OF Dover, n. IT,, writes that for q
number OF years her face was covered with PIN.
pies, and she was constantly annoyed BY their
appearance. Three bottles OF Ayer's Sarsspa-
rillA rendered her skin perfectly clear.
During the winter OF 1884 was badly aiiietsa
With carbuncles on my neck. i tried . numbS1
OF doctors prescriptions, but without relief. ~
last was advised to take Ayers BArsapar1ItA,
and before I had flushed ono bottle, tho euro was
complete. Michael Lynch. uowesyille. Ind
DO suro you get
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared BY DIR. J. O. Aver D Co., Lowsn. MaaA.
r1ee eli six bottles, o.. Wsrth ~ tsaals.
The sun., 1888-09-16
Beautiful

Aos.~ has always been esteemed one
bQ1U Of wOmans chief adornments.
No trouble nor expense should be spared to
preserve Its richness and lustre. The best
dressing is Ayers Hair Vigor. II keeps
tho scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and i'm
parts to the hair silken softness and q
lasting fragrance.
DIR. ID, NJ. johnson. of Thomas Hill, NO., says
ayers Hair Vigor has been in use In my family
for number OF years. and regard 1t as the best
hair preparation know OF. 1t keeps the scalp
clean. tho hair soft. and preserves tho original
color.
NY WIFE
has used Ii for long time with most satisfactory
results"
~ have used Ayers Hair vigor for the mast
two years. and found 1t all 1t Is represented TO
be. IT restores the natural color 90 gray hair,
promotes vigorous growth. and keeps the hair
soft and plisnt."-Mrs. NJ. V. Day, Cohoes, NY.
ayers medicines prove to be Just what A,
claimed for them. And tho Hair Vlgor 10 ce ertain.
" the very best preparation OF the kind In the
World"-hoss A Baglsy, Big Creek. Ca
81 Am using Ayers Sarsap2rilla, and do not
think there 10 any medicine 10 equal it 1 have
aiso been using Ayers Hair Vigor for several
years, and believe that It has caused my hair 10
retain it, natural color."-Mrs II. J. King, Dealer
In DEy Goods, etc., Bishopville. Md.
Ask your druggist for
Ayers Hair vigor,
Prepared By Or. J. O. Aver & o., Lowell, Ms,,.
ssid by DEuESilts and Psltunsrs.
The sun., 1888-09-16
Al oId Dsfeadsrs widow whs Mas ssns
KelAtiVea
Prom tAs Bauimere .SuR

Mrs Ann Plownan, widow OF Richard
Ing At Ss North Eden street: She viii be 95
years cid on D9c, 40 next. and she has chlI-
sa dIsa saa q asnSSe!Hsse g
The sun., 1888-09-16

bNuA AAAAAV1 dkADs1uAhIhhb
,vtszgssf tslS la7A, LsAgae hsAdqpAItsfs aoth.
6dSJA b ASlsvs q 1liekSfS dsDA<tAaAA manages
The sun., 1888-09-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Albany and Troy each carry ten men.
Carroll is again playing with the Bunaos.
Pete Wood has been pitching great ball lately.
Alcott released by London. goes with Albany
FOREMAN OF Albany has rhsumAtism In the shoulder.
Buckley Of Toronto has injured hh hand. and Tom
CAlihan II playing third In his place
Bersd and Gilmore having been released, Syracuse
depends on Murphy 70 vim the psnnAnI
Flynn Bunalos short stop. called home 70 Oihein-
nAtilaSi week BY the death Of his father.
AtkisGons illness Ia hurting Toronto oborlAndsr has
been pressed into pitching service again
Roclestor has boou In u broken up condition with
Pt!tx, Miller, gnd AekeOugh RnoeLed out
A London paper accuses Manager CulhmAn OF coward
iee becAu1e he declined snler Into series With Loh
don and Hamilton for the Canadian chAmpionahiR
Llevellyn . young Cleveland AmAtsuf pitcher made
The sun., 1888-09-16

GRAssLANDs.
further on is Grasslands, which Secretary, and
Propriats; for almost the entire hundrsSd acres
a, bit Of woodland, too, and slight. very
places The house was built In 1896 by Ad-
Did its, old yellow walls but possess the power
Of phonograph, there could be ground out
who was first sheltered by them. and may
hap some State secrets ponderous views, and
was born in tho room Secretary Whitney now
as School aS I'd e. boy @Sea
her he would have no coquetting. Two years
applied 10 ". W. Corcoran lor admission to the
LOUISE Home, there to end her days. ,.,
such Boon ''S ls mpasons u as % John ss Randoph.
while he was Cabinet otl,cer.
Now; during the early summer, Mrs. Whitney
holds her leyees ON the lawn, to which people
crowd like flies round a sugar barrel; and the
SECRETARY let's the great American navy paddle
with Dorothy, the pet of the household. or rides
through the woods with his daughter Pauline
Tho house Is Kept onen the whole year round
You call there during the absence Of the host
Dy the servants, who have imbibed the mas
ters spirit OF hospitality.
the good cheer there wnlle, the Whitneys were
AT their town house. 1t Is quite q common
thing dIg too fer Young ne9ple e walk out there
Spring Rice OF the British Legation being
most freaqent visitors The Misses West. who
Ihothing Of the .,IP; Mrs Cleveland droppsd In
Nhltney's most frequent companion ON hor
drives, Mrs. Whitney always kent particular
kipa ol cream cheese home made on her tea
liable for Mrs. Coyelapd,s ospecia! benefit. be,
cause she was SO fond OF II. In the evening 1t
was no unusual tlin: TO see the President and
secretary Fairchild trudglnR across the hills
toward Grasslands. and, no doubt mentally
blessing each other for having suggested such
Distinguished, indeed. were the gatherings
on that back porch and lawn. and Interesting,
too; the gossip oyer the cup OF tea, fragrant and
delicious enough to mako the Mlkado turn
green with envy.
Setting aside the social charm. the house it.
fei l. worth visit. IL IA isther u rambling
place Inc inaiu strEctule O prlrR panied u
creamy creamy yellow yellow, with 9utbuiidings galore.
9uarters. It e but one room deep. with win
possible VI Atr l&A HGht The G0lt ball q
The sun., 1888-09-16

* n shs sS sty ss Sors sGSashs
{hat Myin4 was right, The club will no doubt
Eakfa The club has never before. made SO
STRONG stand for its rights and Il is not too
the New York players to look ou. for Umpire
Powers. and Buck was only prepared for him.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-17
ABONNEMENT.
ANNONCES.

Tn carre de lalignes; lere insertion s 30
:. omp ~
- " -. Insertion add. 81
Toute annonre indignant la profession
wee radressa ct n'exce.iaut pas qua're
ono , n Ii,r,nce s5 0C
Announces de cnn,iidats. d'avaace -. 10 GO
Netrologie. par ligne .--..-.-----. III
Toute annonee com;nerciale pnhlife \ Zap
nee sera inserce an tank de 50 cents par pou-
ce ponr la premiere insertion Ell - cents pour
les insertions subscqhentes.
Tonte annoncp don't le nomhre dinsertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jn-pua nonvel
ordre AT taux Ordinaire.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPUIQUE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-17


PARFUMERIE.-Le bean Sexe, les
leunes gems ct les hOmmes mtrS
qui veulcnt singer Ia jeunesse, al
ment ct recherchant les parfums les
plus saves, les essences les plus
pures. les savons les plus Odorants
les articles dc toilette les plus in
dispensables ct les plus q Ia mode
tells que bro>ses a dents, peignes
brOsses d ch-ve"x. etc. etc, trOuve
rOnt, en- Q%nanti,e touS ces articles
dams la Pharmacie ThibOdeauX 4
DIES priz Qui defent toute concnI-
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-17
UNE FAMILLE
Z V RE
LES ENFANTS DU NOTAIRE.


Ne fOrme point de projects i'm.
prn,lents, nor cher frere; n'ehtre-
prends rien, je ten conjure, sans
me taire part de ties desseins: lie
connais lie dfvouement de ton ca.
ractcre, ct ce devonement pourrait
te tromper. S0yons encor fermes
ct patients. Que de fois, tn tt lie
%rappeltes, notrc mere nous a dit en-
abaissant IN regard angeli0ue:
"Mrs e~nfants, Dieu h'abandonre
point ceuX qni out cOutiance tn
lai!r II nous reste encore huit
jour> pour satisfaire aux conditions
qui nous sont p%rescrtes. Qui salt
&c qui pent arriver dams Get inter.
vale! Diea ma pas besoin de hut
jouis pour donner lie grain de sene-
We aux petits oiseaux, 1t nous SON.
mes devant lui CONNIE de pauvres
Oiseaux inquiets ct tremblauts dams
noire nil.
En- &c moment, on entendit dams
la piece voisine IN long soupir,
puts q%uelques mots confusement
articules.
VOLTA not,e pere qui s'eveille;
retire tot. tn as besoin de repos; je
vais aller m'asseoir pies de lul JUS
qua ce quill s'endo,m me de nouveau.
-Est-ce done a tot a le. WELLER
t%ouiours? Laisse-moi prendre Ia
place te soir.
Non, non, je mai pas etc, CON-
Inc tot, tout se jour 4 travers monts
. ct vallees. Va, mon cher frere, te
reposer; demain, peut-6tre, lie bon
Dieu nous inspirera une heureuse
idee. ct nous envrrra pent-ttre un
secours imprevu.
En- distant ces mots, ellie donna
On baiser i son frere. alIuma une
lamre ct Sc nit q fredonner !; voix
base. mails assez baut cependsnt
pour que son rere pentendit
La leSere hirendelle,
.saa Qai revient a printemps, !
sr Efaeurer de son allie
Les saules des etaugs,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-17
A quelles heures du jour faut.il
arreser les plantes!

Beaacoup de jardiniers croient
Que reau peut ctie distribuee aux
plantes mediterranean 4 tOutes les
heules du jour. Quelqnes uns pre-
ferent IL matin: ils en- donnent
pour raison Ole les plantes, devant
ttre stimulees. par la forte chaleur
Qui Va snivre. trouveront ainsi,
autOur de lenrs r%acines. la quantite
d'ean n%ecessaire pour remplir leurs
tissus ct resister i l'ardeur lu so.
leil.
II y du Wal dams cette explica.
ton ; mails il men reste pas moins
que, par suite de Ia grande eyapo.
ration provoquee par Ia chaieur
dun Jour d'ete, rarrosage ne pro
luit pas tous SEES e~tfets, tt cu'une
notable partie tie leau est sOustrai.
te dlrectement de Ia terre saus pas
ser par lie tissu de la plante. Cettc
methcde a, EN- outre announcement.
plus grand qu'On he lie croft gene.
%ralement, d'abaisser notablcment
Ia temperature du sol dams lie tennis
meme on les parties aeriennes- de
Ia plante sOnt EXPOSES 4 la plus
grande chaleur. Get inconvenient
est evite par rarrosage du soir
L'eau exposee au soleiL. pendant Ie-
jour onserv encore. & Ia tonbee
della xgai,, une certaine chaleur.
D'antrs,sbart, Ia temperature de
Fair s'abaisse lie plusieurs degrees.
&c qoi, joint ala robsculite de Ia
mutt, ralcntit GU arrete la .trapspi,
ration do Ia plante, ainsi que r'eva.
! porati0n 4 II surface de In terre.
deux conditions qai Sc rapprochent
! de celles dun temps pluvirnx. 8 LIE
sol arose le soir 50 Iefroidit Sans
doute, mails CO reimbursement con.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-17

Remede cOntre la dySsenterie.
Guerisor. radicale ct guarantee.
References nOmbreuSes. AddresseZ
a Mr.. Ome1 Savoie, chez Mr.. j
Telemaque Baueaux, Latourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-17
POUR JUICE DE DISTRICT.

Jai 'honnenr de poser devart lie reuple
DIES paroisscs Latnnrchr ct Assumption. ma
eanlidature pour foffice de JUICE DE
DISTRICT du Doe district jndiciaire. COM
preIant les deux %paioisses. L.afourche ct
Assumption. Je me %pres-nte ave conf
anc. aux suffrages ct men rapp"lte a Ia
voix dn penple ponr les elections Qni dol
vent avoir lien lie II av'il 1883.
ARTHUR F. KNOBLOCH.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-17
L'ours neir dams rAmerique.

La Nature public IN JOLT dessin 4
l'appui dun article sur rOurs de "a
meriqne. II r~epresente une mere nj
Sc administrant un balm de propre.
te a ses deux oursOns. Ellie en- tient
nn entire ses dents par la peau du
cou ct lie tire, ruisselant ct penaud,
de l'onde. Dependant, fautre- dres.
sc contre lie train de derriere de la
mamam. prend dams lie spectacle de
ce qui est fat a son juneau Zap
prehension &c ce qui va lui etre
fait a lui-mtme.
La mere curse, de qui bien dies
femelIe~ lie plus hau: parage aurai-
ent DIES lecons 4 recevoir, ma pas
moins de soins du moral de SEES pc.
tits que de leur physique. Quot
qu'elle n'existe absolument que
pour eux, .jusqu'a perdre dams s.
sollicitude pour cette chair de "a
chair tout souci de la s%ienne, ellie
ne leur permet point de lui desoheir.
CONNIE ellie "a dents ct ongles. la
sanction ne manque pas 4 SEES OF.
d~onnances. Qui aime bien chatie
blen est une maxine Qui eilt pu sc
tirer de sa conduite materuelle.
ii Vii sans dire d'aiIleurs que
rourse nest pas moins moderee en-
ses rigneurs que dams les siennes
le gallant homme qui Sc piquait
10 n'avoir jamais battu Sa femme
que ''cOufme une femme doit ttre
battne, a main ouverte." A la ia
veur de &c systeme mixte de Awe
rite ct d'ainour, P~autorite de rourse
s%'enracihe de maniere q snbsister
encore quand le benetice men est
plus pour cenx qui lie subissent.
II sc raconte en- effet chez les Rus
SEES que cette maitresse mere %retient
que!quefois aupres dele I'M fills de
Tan passe on meme de lann6e d'a
want pour lui coulter Ia garde do
SEES nouveau-nes, ct meme lie punt
ellie lourdement de tout manQue-
ment a ses devoirs.
Chez les gibbons, qni sont des
singes anthropomorphes, chez lie
gibbon Siamang, an moins, les
meres pourraient forrnir des suie.s
de dessins pareils 4 celui de la Ma
tare. Claque matin en- effet. elIes
portent leurs enfants 4 la riviere.
les debarbouillent. malgre leur
resistance ct leurs cris. les essuient,
les sechent, ct enin, au jugement
de Duvaucel, dolnent a ces soins
de proprete plus de temps ct dat
tention que beaucoup d'enfants
blancs men content 4 leurs meres.