davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

THE Republicans think now that their
majority in the House will be large
enough to warrant fight to abro'
gate the rules and open the way to an
arbitrary decision in each contested
election case at once.
1t has long been the custom to delay
the contested cases, but the greedy
Radical means to face the issue promptly
a, the meeting OF Congress if the fight
against the rules can succeed. ssz1
OF course the Democrats will recog
nize their peril and make determined
resistance. and the Southern members
will see plainly that should the rules be
changed that protect the minority, the
enemy will rule over the South with
the Sherman plan Of Federal super
visors. All this discloses the tyranni-
cal policy of party without principles
and that sees from the lesson Of 1854
that it will be overthrown unless some
rascally scheme for manipulating cleo
tons can be carried out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08
MALONE IN THE EXECUTIVE MAN
SION.

All true Virginians will recall with
profound shame and repugnance the
period when Malone and his party con-
troIled the executive and legislative
departments of our State government.
The infamy of their Judicial appoint
msnts. the absolute unscrupulousness
of their partisan schemes in both
branches of our Assembly, the general
bitterness, confusion and violence
which marked their supremacy, can
never be forgotten Is long as spark oil
patriotism survives among our citizens.
IL would be thought an impossibility
for a worst condition of things to
prevail in case Malone were to succeed
at the November election; but strange
as il NAV sound even TO those who have
an average knowledge Of the evils OF
his late regime, it is unhappliy not an
impossibllity.
There are only too many reasons
why the return OF this enemy OF his
section and race TO power will De FOL
lowed by far more corrupt state OF
affairs than even that witnessed during
his previous ascendancy. Then he was
surrounded by a circle Of lieutenants
who were largely influenced by desire
to make permanent settlement OF the
debt question. As Malone had not
then, by bis tyranical vanity, excluded
from his party the men whose cham
pionship Of the cause he represented,
brought TO 1t success, he was to GER
tain degree, in spite Of his disposition
to the contrary, affected in his general
conduct by their opinions and wishes.
In one important instance, he was en-
tirely thwarted by the action OF four OF
his followers in declining to support
probably the most unprincipled OF his
measures.
Malone himself had not then become
as deeply infected with hatred OF the
Democratic party and all that is most
honorable aud upright in our Common
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

AT the annual meeting of the Vet
eran Association OF Ministers Of the
tennessee Methodist Conference held in
Lockport, y. Y. on the 81 inst. reso-
luton was passed .deprecating the ac-
ton of the administration in displacing
Tanner. The resolution denounces the
act as the inspiration Of wicked politi-
clans, and the ingenious members OF
that association appear to believe that
the bowling demagoge whose mouth
was the chasm for his own self-destruc-
ton was a martyr. Thus 1t is that the
rampant spoilsmen work up the glgan-
tic Job they have on hand, the object
of which is to tax the people to pension
everybody who has a collateral rumor
of a relative in the union army.
As the curious history of the veter-
ans is that they increase instead OF d.
minish with the accumulating years the
question is, what will the pension
grabbers do in 1910 as they say in the
Pirates:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08
INSPECTION TOUR or THE INTER
NATIONAL CONCRE>S.

= \
We cannot recall a more brazen
and insulting act Of the Republican
marty. with reference to the South in
more recent times than that disclosed
Dy the programme laid down for the
congress of American international
delegates, which lately convened IN
Washington. They are to be taken at
the expense Of the government from
point to point in the North to make an
examination of its great industrial es-
adjustments. but their tour of inspec
ton does not extend to any of the cities
or sections of country in the South.
The Pensacola Chamber of Commerce
have forwarded second petition to
Secretary Blaine. requesting him TO
make an immediate alteration in the
original plan adopted, 50 as TO place the
Southern States in a position to derive
proportionate benefit from the com
merce that is sought to be encouraged
between this country and the South
American republics. They urge all the
Southern cities to unite in their petit
ton. so as to bring a greater influence
to bear to effect a purpose that Will
really enure to the advantage OF all.
This step should be taken at orce by
every leading town in the South, but
more especially by those which are
seated in the great iron districts.
That there should be any necessity tC
make such d petition is well calculated
to arouse the Indignation of the South
ern people. and TO prove to them, II fur
Their proof were required, how hostile
to all their interests the Republican
party is inspite of its hypccritical PROBES
sions in connection with protection an'
its proclamation Of the great benefits /
would lavish upon this division of th'
Republic if it were to discard the prin
ciples of the Democracy. The action o
Blaine not only illustrates the intense
liz sectional character of his party, bu
also It's extreme seliishness, which
would deliberately divert to the Nortl
the exclusive advantage Of every oppor
tunity to improve the general commerce
and trade Of our common country
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08
TIM ADMINISTRATION AND con
cEt>~.


GErSS.
The two Dakotas. Washington ana
Montana are now States of the Omon'
awaiting only the Presidents procla-
nation TO consummate the acts OF those
communities.
Each now State has one Representa-
tive and two Senators, except South
Dakota. which Will have two Represen-
tatives. all of which proves the eccen'
trjcitv of our free institutions ID GER
tain respects.
The United States Senate IS there
fore. increased from seventy-slx TO
eighty-four members, and the electoral
college from four hundred and one To
four hundred and fourteen.
The Republicans get SIX Senators ana
five representatives-eight majority ID
the Senate, and. perhaps, six majority
IN the House. thereby adding TO Inc
mower of the Republican, President both
bou,es of Congress. and what the inner
circle of the G.. O. Z. fully believe to be
n spirit Of harmony and united force
that can work its Will for good or evil.
Perhaps it is better thus, and though
we suffer for season, the result oil
peace and harmony and a revolt Ill
favor Of good government will be
more certain when the enemies OF our
institutions have the power to work
their will.
The traditional spirit Of our freedom
was rudelv shaken by the great civil
war. and the old Federal party, which
had been buried. was exhumed, and It's
ghost materializel by that concentrated
feeling for the Union.
Sectionalism, since the close of tho
war. has been utilized by the Radicals
to paint the policy Of their party IN de
ceptive colors; but as soon as 1876 the
majority Of the people of the country
declared for a restoration of true prlncl
pies. Since then it has been only blum
ders that kept the people party out OF
power.
And now that the power Of centrali
eaton. and Federalism and high taxes
has full sway, let them drive the
chariot until they can no longer holC
the dangerous steeds, and they Will
come presently on their fate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08
The charlotte pemocra.lc clnb.

SMITHvILLE. Va. October o. Core,
ponlence. The Charlotte Democratic
Club was organized this evening under
very favorable circumstances. There
was large attendance. aud all seemed
enthusiastic. Mr.. Catlett, the former
president of the club. sent IN his resi--
nation. he having removed his resi-.
dencs. \ temporary chairman being
chosen. the club proceeded 90 ballot for
the regular officers. which resulted in
the election Of j. c.. Darlington, as
president. who responded in a sh0r.
speech suited to the occasion. L. T.
Hutchinson. NJ. W. Dickerson, j. ID.
Shelton. and j. w. Garden were chosen
vice presidents, and i. Il. Young. Sc
cretary. After transacting routine busi-
ness. and several .peecbes by members.
il was resolved that the president b.
empowered to invite speakers from
abroad 10 visit Us whenever he should
think fit. This club did valiant work
In the last canvass. and from the deter
mined appearance of the members this
evening. they mean 10 leave DO stone
unturned in the present canvass. The
club numbers Ill active young Demo.
Gratis, and will meet every Saturday
evening az 3 o'clock, from now until
the election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

MATTHEWS G. H.. VA, October 3 -
Correspondence. "A traveller on any
of the roads in the county would this
morning have seen crowds Of people
hurrying to the courthouse; by their
eager faces he would have known that
something of more than ordinary in
terest had drawn them from their usual
occupatioLs. The next Governor Of
Virginia, Captain Z. ". Mckinney, and
the Hon. {. T. O'Ferrall were to speak
and the people Of this Democratic
county were hurrying out to hear
them.
Alto A. NJ. the tug-boat Pocahon,as.
of Norfolk, arrived at Williams wharf
with the Norfolk City Band and num-
Der of gentlemen from Norfolk on
board. Vehicles were in readiness. and
all were Immediately taken up to the
court house. three miles distant. where
the band entertained the crowd very
pleasantly until the speakers arrived.
About 1880 o'clock the orators of the
day arrived, having driven down from
Durham Massle. the residence OF Gen
eraI William b. Taliaferro, where they
spent last night. As the General drew
his thoroughbreds up IN front Of
the stand there was an outhurst Of APP
plause, which Governor Mckinney very
gracefully acknowledged.
County Chairman ). +. Miller intro
duced Captain Mckinney little after
~ NJ. The reception accorded the
speaker was warm aud hearty. lie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

QUAy's secretary is evidently putting
a search light on Virginia from a
dark lantern in Msh)ne's "BooziDg
Ken at Petersburg. He can see by the
scrutiny Of his "glim' that the Demo
Gratis IN some sections are mapping, and
he can telegraph in CIPHER to Boss
Ouay that more doodle is needed u
bring out the colored patriots. But he
cannot see exactly the result OF the
Democratic canvass in the Southwest
until he ascertains the specific gravity
in that section in doodle which can
only be done few days before cleo
ton.
At that important point Boss Quay 4
Secretary will attempt 10 execute the
manouvre that took Kings county by
surprise the day Of the Cleveland iarri-
scn election. SO we caution our De-
mocratic brethren to look out for bri-
L)Desy at that point, and keep the hood
hers watched.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

smoke nearly two hours ANA mace i,
fine impress ion. All were charmed
with ihe grace ana dignity OF TINS no
bic Nifginiau.
After Captain Mckinney concluoen
his address Hon. 4. q. o ferrail was
introduced. and entertained the au-
dience for an hour and half Though
not in GOOD voice. ho could be- heard oil
over the court-grocn. His speech was
eloouent and we'll calculated 10 arouse
the patriotism OF his hearers. Ii elected
much applause.
The Hon. james n. Slubbs, candidate
for the State Senate from lhi, Thirty
NINTH distric. was next called for, and
responded in a few happy remarks.
George Hunley. E.I. candidate Tor
House of Delegates. arose when called
upon. but owing 10 the iatenc-s oi tne
hour did NOT make speech. Mr. Humid
lev promised that De would be- heard all
over tie district before November 1in.
A conservative estimate puts tlo
crowd no from twelve % fifteen hum
dred. Never has more enthusiastic
gathering been seen iu Matthew'S. TIE
outlook fora big majority is very promi'
sing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

THE Car journeys today from. the
capital of Denmark to Berlin over a
road picketed with soldiers stationed
a. close as a skirmish line.
What contrast 10 our free govern
ment, where the President travels like
q private citizen. and fearless in the re-
spect and love Of the people that IA II
he is a Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

OuKaccomplished and popular friend.
Mr.. Samuel III. Pulliam, announces
that he has been appointed agent for
the Guardian Assurance Company OF
ondon, one Of the Oldest and strongest
English companies doing business IN
this country, and which has recently
deposited $4,000 with our State Treas
urer for the special protection OF its
Virginia policy holders.
Mr.. Pullam has a long and honorable
record in the community for so young
man. and all who know his genial
and pleasant character will rejoice at
every additional step he wins in his ca
ropr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

TIE storm caught that great philoso-
pher and statesman, Billy Malone, at
various points in the great Southwest
where be went as a prophet bringing
promise Of light and prosperity. AT
last, as he journeyed toward Rocky
Mount, the vehicle broke down, and as
it was too far to walk, the crowd wait
ed in vain for the prophet, and went
home disconsolate and forlorn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08
s;tff.sfOtbS.


EsICIuOND. FREDERICKSBURG
Ell. AND rOTO FAC RhfLa0A y. -ec hedu.'
.1mmmo'ns APRIL 3ist. 80 - ''@"'N
s. rm. icayo. Bgrd-sireets stion taiiy, SOD
only 70 Ashland Junction, Niuof''
and rredcrcsebJ > ee'~f
W.sflruiYu and New YORK.
HOY am. lferrg pvrd-etreet ftAticn c-nJ'oA
e.g,rr-. caves Hyrd.s street listlos daily
fi.aDcr 20 New fnf... ~
.5u .rs. arrives pr Byrd .s.f1ef station aAiy
Hlcaror from New York.
IA NH. arrlft6 20 Hyrc street s'A'io. cn-f
rIDr4 a. Frederick flrrs. N.lt.il'
Ian.-Ia.and As1ls- 4. sleeper IRON
uarnryI anl New York.
f..I0 ,-r. arrives ai ftvri street station Gail
except sunday.
ASHLAND DRAINS
DAILY EtCseT suaDAT3.
s.issi.. leaves Eiha. Arrives at Ashland a.
1855 am. ...
..-. MA. a.ontl ..oisflo1. leaves byrd .stroei
sia.lor. .-ri yes az hsbaut ~ pr.
f.t nrl. ..gqes Sios. arrives 90 Aan.sNo NJ
$40 Dn. ,eo.
s.i5 ann. arn'es Ei0a. Leaves Ashland at o'O'
$50 s... accommodation. arrived a. Byrd.
afee- station lesgca Aah-Aai ~ '.o'
.. d.. s...ss 20 E.ba iosyes Ashland al
rt.fAYLOR. Uenersi gicket Agent
b a. u. -rIss General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

Mr.. EDISON has landed again on his
native shore, after receiving III Europe
a tribute Of general admiration rarely
accorded to any man, soldier. states
man. philosopher, or scientist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08
RAfIs,D
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
ROAD
TWO DAILY TKAI,sTO NORfOfK
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 lfNtHHrRG
SCIIhDULEfN fFFEri NAY -. l-.y.
LfANE KifHNONI
o-tO 4. NJ Daily, ti0 Richmond and Peters.
burg railroad. Leaves Petersburg
1913 A.. NJ. dniiy. arrive >ori.k
o.io 4. NJ. Daily. ia Richmond and ro.or..
burg n'lr0ad. Arrive at itfNI.-
burg 1890 4 ". so 3 leaves Il-
tersbuig 1880 8. ~. lNr farmtII..
Iynchbufg. Roanoke. Bristol
Knoxville. and aN points -..iI
and West. THROUGH COACH
10 EADfOND
-.Oo p. NJ. Daily. tl0 richmond and p.f0f..
burg RAILROAD. Arrives Hf I.ief.-
bur- 800 r. ~. iHII' IH t.s
Pc crsburg 90 SHOP. i..In If. aI-
irving 90 Norfolk 1880 h. &c.
TIfR ugh CAR iO NORFOLK
ZOO T. #. Daily. riu Richmond HnI lNI .fs-
burg Railroad. arriving H' I0fDf.-
burg at -.5l a. 3D.. connecting.
with Train so. J. leaving rff0f.-
burg ai 100 b.. N. i0r fHrmfI.I..
Iyuchhufg. Roanoke. ilcfN.niH..
Bristol. Knoxville. iNn'IIU0sI.
and ali points -ulfN and West.
PULLMAN ,LEflI N'-l AIS A'iD. A'lt-
llON~.
40. 1-Sicering-car Istofs.nrs '' frt'.
without change having Petersburg I..I
-.55 o.. 81. Pullman sleeper LfNrI..I. .I
Memphis without change.
NO.3-luilman sleeper rfrINNif II .'.
Orleans. ana Roanoke fo tNIfilu00fl Nif -
Tickets. bare41o-chcci,s. auI aI nnrn.-
ton can Dee Obtained 100 llcnu0r.i Iri l'I''-.
burg Railroad depot. a. ". CARRIER. lWHl
Main street. AMI at tne Company office. NIi
east Main street.
Gencra. Passenger 'Irn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

That colored statesmen is as wise as
he is practical, who says that a Demo
Gratis advice to the darkey is fraaght
with a dime. Northern Republican,
advice favored with promise.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

IT is pleasant to know at last that
Boulanger is boullererse, as they say III
gay Paree. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

CHEW stallion" Tobacco best ten-
cent plug on the market. Save the TN
tags and get a handsome and useful
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

THE grand junket Of Hic Pan'Amef'-
can Congress was arranged in Wasl
,ngton according to Radical Junket
ideas, which are for profit and fun at
Government expense, and not for prIn-
ciple.
Else why should the most rapidly de-
veloping section of the country the
South. have been left out OF the route
AZ shown in quotation from the
Courier .Jovndl the South has nearly
doubled its population in less than
twenty years, and sells to Europe SOU
600 900 worth of cotton a year, while
her manufactures have developed at a
rate never known in any country be-
fore.
OF course Mr.. Blaine prefers Junkei
10 an educational tour. which would
teach such things rs that.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

Friday. Ile Says ne sIll carry Peters,
burg by 400 majority.
The peanu. crop lu lnl- section is eiii
to Weld only about tVo-tniris thisyelr.
but the quality ls unusually hle. "A
large tnrce-siory factory Dis in course ol
erection 900 thi, place under tine dir,c-
ton and control Of local owners, ard
they expect 90 handle al the local
crops.
-roi,-tharin County.
SPoTr-IYgANIA COURTHOUSE. VA.
Octob r 1.-I Corre-po ndeuce. county
Court meets here to-day. when lae mel
of Mr Gordon. tor a-slultins Dir. ". ].
Lowell. com supa-au.
Advertisement We up Tor speaking
to-day by tne hon. john G0oIe. tne
Bon. u. J.. Gordon and sir. ". 4 Lit
tla. the Democratic candidate ior tua
Senate in ,nis district. THE people are
expecting raio treat iu tine Hay oi oil.
tory from those gentlemen.
The Confederate cemetery $50 tuf
place Dis iu bad condition. lHele a.e
about 500 dead buried here. RS l.ci-
ZION is ID very good one. and tne trees
planted when 3D. Nas ii's iaii ont are
growing nicely. Iaeie is only oae
m0nuuen. tneie. and tual lo Colonel
Thomas D. llarain. oi ue Nineteenth
Mississippi Volunteers. Who It.l I'D DA,-
/ t.e on .-4y l-th. l>tl
There sam1yemeu Iao- Oh l1, an
iron fcu-e around .n, cemetery at 800
early date. H. is tl .+ uapD. tuai
monument may DE erected hcIe shortly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

lIr.r Did AND pErEf5aDE 20 RAIL
tlOAD I1ti. TABLE,
.rr SUNDAY Nay 18TH. ls5a,
..Nl a.u.. Grams sd tii8 ROAD VIII run ~ lOl
lsH-
TRAINS a0CrH"AhD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08
srEAMnor COW

= d n 4 F" d IT,.
' pANNs
JAMES HlNEu LINE FOR
oIDplINI. NORFOLK. pDItl- II.
NEN rom .IN-. fI.AII AHAI.
ANUIANI- HIAIl. LAND
Nos UIIiCI
ANDONIY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
IRANSttk Di liANDt'I
AL h4N',
tONNElllNN~
Al OLD POINT, NORFOLK. closely with
all lines for baltimore. lNlltfr .fl.f, ult
New y Ofk same afternoon; ALSO Ht Sort I'D.
for Eastern Noftu lHlulnH Aul tl" south,
At NEM PORT MEMS Tor Hampton nnt
~mlthneld| y To-.
And nt tIAhi N'fl WIN IN' \. .tI'
ami nthflilt iaNi'tN ..i N"f'iift Hi.N'-
fond. Sc.
ONLY ALL WATER NIIl t.
r,,fr- pf1ru rN I44lf.lfr
[pFtr .f.Iffftf-I mis-.
rANF4rDllN DIlfu Gap AND WAR
~rIN IN
fffTApf d .lf"IT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

MR JIM S. CLANAHAN. Well-kuown
farmer and cattle dealer OF Craig
county. got on q bender at Roanoke
Thursday night and wa, robbed of SOTO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

DIR W +. French. the Princess Anne
county physician who attempted ui.
eide ON Tuesday by shooting himself, Is
still living. though his condition Is crit
nll
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-02
No. "a.

= "'' I''''"N"' sui OLE utIkS
ses dents grincAient ct dc plus a1-
dents &C ans ue coulrOuX s'allu.
mAie"f d'"s sr> yeux. II etai! vi
sible aussi qne le senieyre commen-
calt dr"f1anmtr son cervtan; car
"a I,aleur hahlturle de- son font
aisal' place de plus +n plus a uno
"lntr plus cliauut;
-Adieu! d,t l.. marchaYd .le
abe "n rrprenant Ia dlrrc ion de
porte. i a ton maitre, L. grip
.'e->On. que il me mOune pas NAL
t. lii, Yta",i meme il lourrair l..
.rn" d. pierre.
-Jran Staers hondlt, count au
'narchanh de sable IT le raulena
'an> III clambrr.
Attends, attends! s'ec,ia til
tne voIX ranque sut'uinie ~ en
:" p"rrhani snr !e coflre; j- vais
avec tul; j. t. ia!rral Ia bnnt.llo
has. "a Bouf Gras!
VOLTA &C qui s'apnelle parler!
Ah! tn AS lie l'ar.rni ? ct dams un
cotf'' e, encore! Pendant Que uyps.
prendsen un pen advantage:
Voyons voir! H.. De pargeuti
-Vicns, viens! s'ecria Jean
Staers Ell trancllissant Ia porte
avaut le marcband de sable.
Nais lors qu'i! nit Ie ..le,l sur ie
~uil. nne pensfe qui le letenait lui
passa probab ement par la ,6te;
peut etre voyait i! Sc dresser devant
son esprit tIonble iiInaSe Il. sa tile,
trndant vers lui des mains supplian-
s"t demaEdant pstie pour ellie ct
pour lu!.
Sa nain crisr6e s'a'tacha au
lambage de Ia porte, ct il e'arr6ta,
;nmobile ct fremis~an. mais le
narehand de sable le poussa d-hors
t le ~nivit en- fermant vioiemment
lerriere lni Ia porte ,le la cabane.
| Jean Staers ST NIT a marcher
'vrc nne inquiete preciritation,
nn lengeant un- haie DE- ch6ues
;nmme sill eni craint d'Gtre VI par
Ipuelq"'un. Mals la campagno
TAFT complement deser'-; aussi
loin que pouvait s'ftendr. Ie regard,
n n'arcrce,ait ,aS un 6tre vi
want.
LIE naIcfland de sable le suivait
Fun pas chanc-lant 1t NAL assure.
1T grommrlait
He, Jean! estce que IL trrre
y n'r que IA cOurs ainri! Je 70
satt'aperai birn, pourran' mes
'auheS sont eucore brnnes. :. Oh!
NJ VOLTA tan' soft p-u dams la boue3
Et on appelle celia entretenir :es
-htmlns.... Cn honneie hOmne
ne pent pas meme aller ao Bexf:
Irds sans Sc rompre le c0n! A!
nn~! me VOLTA, Jeanl Jeao! ut.
tends un peu; nous nous repOso.
rOns un instant sur la lisi6re do
! ',ui., chez Kobe Shocks.
Tandis quill ,rottait tantt ;bieu
que nal tout en- bre.'onlllant. lei
: d.ux ivrOsues d's.mrnr. Ut bientOj
a au coin iu bOi = sapins.
I! Un quart d 'ase ap'es, on vii
9 'ir tous c0tes nomhreus~s per
? sonues s'eloigr IT. village ct 70
y gag"er, par !. CHI mi"sF et ie.
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