davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
THEIR LAST HOME GAME.
1t Is One of the Best Contested
of the Series.


1t took but an hour and twenty-five
minutes to play the game yesterday
afternoon, and the contest was one of
the prettieSt ever seen in st. Paul. But
nine hits were made in the game, six by
st. Paul and three by Milwaukee, and
not more than one was made by either
team in any inning. With perfect field
ing but one run would have been scored,
that by Campion in the fourth inning.
Outside of the work of O'Rourke at
third the fielding was superb. The
visiting team. however, had the greater
luck. Petit caught Laroque's fly not
six inches from the ground in the fourth
inning. Hamburg lined one to Dalrym-
pie in the seventh, which if hit foot
either side of him, would have
been good for two bases and
Burke cut off athree-base hit by Conley
i'll the eighth by jumping the air and
taking the ball with one hand. Thus
the work went On, the Milwaukee out
field taking eleven flies during the
game. One of the three hits made by
the Brewers was not really hit at all,
being simply credited under the rules.
With two men out in the seventh Earl
hit grounder to short, which would
have been an easy out, but ShOch, rum
ming from second, got his feet tangled
up in it and was called out. The Scor-
ing began i'll the third inning, when
Smith led off with single, Burke Sc
cured base on balls and Petit sacrificed
the runners along a base each. Shoch
reached first OH ballS.a and the bases were
full. Dalrymple dropped short fly to
right on which nobody was able to score.
Earl hit line fly to O'Rourke, who let
the ball slip through his hands and two
men scored. Campion opened the
next inning with a three-sack
drive to center held and scored on
Burke's long fly to center. The st. Paul
team left for Sioux City last night. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

We are patient people
the OK is nowhere in com
parison.
We buy lamp-chimneys by
the dozen; they go ON snap
ming and popping andfying
in pieces; and we go on buy
ing the very same chimneys
year after year.
Our dealer is willing to
sell us a chimney a week for
every lamp we burma hun
dred or more a and
we plow for him, pay him
for goading us.
Macbeth's pearl top" and
pearl glass" do not break
from heat; they are made of
tough glass.
AS likely as not our dealer
would rather his chimneys
would break; ''it's good for
the business" says he. He
buys the brittlest ones he
can get.
What are you going to
do about it 2"
Pittsburg. GEO. A MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
vAUcLUsE, AN OUTSIDER.
Won the Debutante Stakes From
a Good Field

Won the Debutante Stakes From
Good Field.
ST. LOUIS, June s.-There was a con-
tinuous rain all day, and the track was
deep with mud and water. The weather
cut down the attendance. yet there
were about 1900 people present. The
feature of the day was the Debutante
stakes, for two-year-olds. The Cali
fornia crack filly Yo Tambien, sister of
Ell Rio Rey, was scratched. The stake
fell to VaucluSe, an outsider in the bet
ting. The finish was the most exciting
of the day.
First race, selling. purse $500, mile and 100
yards-Starters: Wild Cherry, 81, Lowry,
Annie, So Madison, 5 to 1; Cinch, 1c6, Thorpe,
s to |; Voltine, Ill, Emery, 10 to 1: Venango,
101, Lilly, 20 to 1; Ida L, n. Sanford, to /.
After fifteen minutes delay they were
sent off with Ida ID in the lead. She
made all the running to the three
quarters, where Bonnie Anne over
hauled her, and galloping ahead won
by ten lengths. There was a punish
ing finish for the place, Wild Cherry
getting the verdict by head from Ida
l.. Time, 2:01H.
Second race, purse $500 for three-year-olds
penalties and allowances. one mile-Starters:
-Kehama, 107 Allan, to 5; Rorka, 102, Lilly.
to s.; Maud b. III, Thorpe, to /; Caesar
126, Simpson, % to 1; George K, 110, Free
man, 10 to 1.
They were sent on their journey
promptly, with Maud b halt length In
the van. She made all the running to
the head of the stretch. where Rorka
and Kehama closed. There was driy-
ing finish all the way home, Rorka win
ming by two lengths from Kehama, who
beat George K five lengths for the place.
Time, 1:57.
Third race, Debutante stakes for two-year
olds $1,000 added. four furlongs-Starters
Inez, 11e, Gentry 40 to l; Gila Lilo; English
and Greenwich, 115; Lilly, coupled. 5 to ?:
Oracle NJ, ITO, Thorpe, 20 to 1; Altivola, 11O.
Overton, to 1; Adalia, 115 w. Harris 10 to
l; Van Cluse, 115, Allen, 5 to 1; x K, lis.
Freeman, II to 1; Invercauld, 110, Goodale,
6 to 1; Aithe, lilo, Shinliver, 40 to 1; Lottie
Mills 110, West 40 to 1; Minnie L, no. j.
Jones' Sto 1: Hannah Moberly, rs, Hatha.
way, 5 to L.
The start was struggling, with Van
Cluse in front, Altivola second and K.
K. third. Van Cluse was never headed.
but Adalia came fast in the stretch, and
in rattling finish Van Cluse won by a
neck, Adalia second and Minnie l.
third, a length back. Time, 0:52L.
Fourth race. purse $500, for three -year-olds
and upwards, mile and quarter-Starters:
Virge dor, liz, OveIton to 10; The Bishop,
IO1. Rustelle, 10 to l. even place; Progress,
10Y, Pascoe. 20 to /; Knoxville. Ill, Riley, 80
to 1; Sight Draft 107. Thorpe, 30 to 1.
Kilkenny was scratched. The Bishop
led to the stand, and then Virge d. Or
went out and led to the wire, winning
by two lengths from The Bishop. VINO
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

made two-bagger, and went to third
while the fielders were wrangling with
the umpire over whether he touched
first base. lie scored OH Swartwood's
sacrifice. In the eighth Hengle led
with hit, and Mitchell got a hit, but
was caught trying to get TO second.
Klllen got four balls. and McQuaid first
on on error. Wards two-bagger
scored Killen, Hengle having gone
in on the error. In the ninth Sioux
City made great effort to pull out,
Earle sent the ball out into the grass
and was not allowed to go beyond third.
Meakln got hit and Swartwood went
out. Meakin was caught trying to get
to second. and Poorman'S hit let Earle
score. Nicholson flew out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Breadwinners at Buffalo,

BUFFALO, n. Y. June S.-First race. three
quarters of mile-Martha won, Krikine
second, Jim Wasson third. Time. 1:15S4.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile
Pnny won, Bob Fisher second. Letton third
Time. ] 81
Third race, five-eighths of a mile-Eclipse
won, John Atwood second, Onward third.
Time, :G0s4.
:, Fourth race, mile-Longford won, Brian
1:42s4
Fifth race, mile and a half-Troy won.
Bassanio second, j j OR third Time. 2:4O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Games Went to Wash
ington, Louisville and Athletics.

CINCINNATI, June S.-The Cincinnati
Association club lost to-day's game on
errors. In the eighth nearly every body
who had chance made an error, while
four batters worked their way around
the bases. Attendance, $50. Score:
Cincinnati. Il o 2 0 o o II 5
WashingLon..0 l 0 SO .
batteries, Mains and Kelly, Carsey and
Lohman; earned run, Cincinnati; two-base
hit, Murphy: three-base hit. Carney: stolen
bases, Canavan, Carney Smith; double
plays, Robinson to Canavan, Hatfield to
Smith; first base on balls. Cincinnati 5.
Washington 1; hit by pitched ball Nc
Queery: struck out. by Mains s. by Carsey 6;
passed balls. Kelly B. Lohman l. wild pitch,
Carsey time, 80; umpire Matthew'S
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
BEAT PROGRESS ten lengths for tbe nlace.

r,,. LOslcSS tOA iSilS liiS lOI tlle place.
Time, 2:27Sl.
Fifth race. handicap. purse 5000, for three
year-olds and upwards, mile and an eighth
STARTERS: Parametta, 105, Goodale, 5 to S;
Ma Mary Sue, 107 Sanford, IL to L; Robin HOOD,
70. Jordan, 10 to l.; Robespierre, 1O6. Lilly.
They were given good start, and the
order was Robin Hood, Mary Sue, Para
meta to the half. Then Robespierre
moved up and led to the last sixteenth,
where Goodale closed with Parametta
and won by length. Robespierre sec
$ ond, i've lengths before Robin Hood,
third. Time, 2:OS15.
Sixth race, purse $500, mile and hundred
yards-Starters: Royal Garter 103. Goodale,
even; Comedy 156. Allen. z to 5; Argenta l06
Gentry, to 1; Frank Lilly 81, Sanford, 40 to
i; to place,
Royal Garter led all the way around
ana won by two lengths from Frank
Lilly, who beat Argenta a half-length
Tor the place. Time, 2:O3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Accepts Jim Halls Offer.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June SIN
reply to Jim Hall's offer in the SUNDAY
GLOBE to give 500 to any middleweight
who will stand against him at the Pence
theater, Minneapolis. Saturday, four
rounds, Mike Fitzpatrick, who is now
here, accepts If the money is deposited
with the GLOBE, and if he is assured of
the fact through the columns of the
paper, he will appear and accept.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
.Shocn hit by batted balI.

'sIIINNII hIt Dl UWlICNI DuII.
Earned run, Milwaukee; three-base hit
Campion; two-baSe hits. O'Rourke and Ely {;
double plays. Shoch Earl and Campicn 2;
bases on balls. Off Vogel s.; hit by pitcher
Mcmahon j, Shoch; struck out, by Smith q
first base on errors. st. Paul l, Milwaukee 3:
stolen base, Shoch; left on bases St Paul Z,
Milwaukee 9; time, l:25; umpire, Knight
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Hereditary Humors

Easily cured in childhood by the Cur1cuRA
REMEDIES, the purest and best of all humor
cures. Skin, scalp and blood diseases. with
loss of hair, are speedily, permanently and
economically cured in early life. thus avoid
ing years of torture, designation and mental
as well as physical suffering Parents, re-
pnember this, and do your duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
A JAY PRIZE FIGHT.
Ed England Quits the Ring After
the Twenty-Fifth Round.

EU EHSidHU QuItS I1t ring A1ter
the Twenty-Fifth Round.
Special to the Globe
HEAFFoRD JUNCTION, Wis. June r.
The lon5-talked-of fight for the middle
weight championship OF Wisconsin be-
tween John Davis. of Racine, Wis. and
Ed England, of Tomahawk, Wis, came
off this morning a mile and half west
of here, on the 500 line, and lasted
twenty-five rounds. England would
not fight any more. Time was called at
6:55 a. m., and the fight lasted one hour
and forty-five minutes. The fight was
very tame from beginning to end. Davis
weighed 145 pounds and England $50.
Referee O'Brien decided the contest
draw. Hugh Rogers was timekeeper.
About $50 people witnessed the fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Columbus % 0 % Z
Tie in the Ninth.
Special to the Globe.

BELLE PLANE, Mimi, June S.-The
Belle Plaine Red Cap base ball club
went to Montgomery yesterday and
crossed bats with the club at that place.
The game was close and exciting one.
the score standing at the end of the
ninth inning 6 to 6; when, the hour be-
ing late, and by consent of both clubs,
the game was declared a draw. The
score by innings was as follows:
Belle Plaine.. 1 2 0 0 0 9 O-6
Montgomery. 0 0 0 Is
Batteries-Belie Plaine, WAGNER and Irwin,
Holly and Blordell; Montgomery, Richter
and Peterson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
WON BY HARD HITTING.
Kansas City's Pitchers Are a Mark
for the Denverites.

DENVER, COL, June S.-The home
team pulled itself together to-day, and
by good team work, coupled with hard
hitting, won the game from Kansas
City. Sowders was knocked out of the
box in the fourth, and Johnson, who re-
lleved him was batted all over the field:
The visitors could do nothing with Ken
nedy. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
This Was Exciting.

LOUISVILLE, June S.-Louisville and
Baltimore played the most exciting
game seen here this season. Fielding
on both sides was sharp. and Bell
proved invincible when Orioles were on
bases. The features were the batting
of Jennings and Cahill and Welch's and
Weaver's telding. Attendance, 1,lOO.
Score:
Louisville....1 Q 0 0 0 0 o - Ii 3
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson. Bell
and Ryan; two-base hits, Cahill. Donovan,
Werden; three-base hit. Jennings; left on
bases, Louisville g. Baltimore 8: double plays
Shinnick to Cahill to Jennings. Werden, un-
assisted; umpire, Jones; time, 1:30
LOST BY A PASSED BALL.
COLUMBUS, June S.-A passed ball by
O'ConnOr lost the game for Columbus.
Both pitchers did splendid work.
Score:
Columbus. 20 1 u o % 7 2
Athletics.....0 0 0 0 2 "a s 1
Batteries, Gastrlght and O'Connor; Wey
hing and Cross; earned runs, Columbus /,
Athletics l. two-base hits, Weyhing, Wood,
Corcoran; double plays Corcoran, Hallman
and Larkin; bases on balls, by Gastright } !;
by Wehing 5; hit by pitched balls, Crooks,
Larkin; passed balls, O'Connor .; wild
pitch, Gastright; left on bases, Columbus s,
Athletics 9; struck out, by Gas.right &; by
Weyhing ); stolen bases, Crooks, Duffee,
huehne, Lehane, Corcoran; time, 2:l0; um-
pire, Kerins.
RAIN INTERPRETERS.
ST. LOUIS, June 8.-The st. Louis
Boston game was postponed on account
of wet grounds
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
AFTER THREE DAYS REST.
Lincoln Defeats Omaha by Score
of 10 to 2.

LINCOLN, June S.-After three days
of enforced idleness on account of rain,
Lincoln and Omaha came together this
afternoon, the home team winning with
ease. They batted Eiteljorg hard. O'Day
was wild at the start, but settled down
and pitched winning ball. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Earned runs, Sioux City T. Minneapolis I;
two-base hits, Swartwood, Poorman, Gennins,
Meakin: three-base hits Earle, Tredway;
stolen bases. Sioux City 5, Minneapolis >;
son and Morrissey: first base on balls. Min
neapolis 9; struck out. by Meakiu 5. by Kill
len 81 passed balls, Earle; wild pitches,
Meakln =; time, l :o5; umpire Emslie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09


CONTRACT TwoRK-GRADING CURTICR
~ STREET-Office of the Board of Pub
lie Works, City of st. Paul. MINI, June 3,
1891. Sealed bids will be received by the
poration of the City of St Paul, Minnesota,
at their Office in said city. until II m on the
15tn day of June, A. D. 1891, for grading Cur
tice street. from South Robert street to Con-
cord street, in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office of said
Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum OF at least twenty COY per cent or a
certified check on bank of St. Paul in sum
of at least ten Q0) per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
RI GORMAN. President
Official: j. T. ERKEa,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
june410t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Masons In Session.

Special to the Globe
WATERrowN,S.D., S. June S.-The Grand
Commandery Knights of Tempars met
in this city to-day i'll annual conclave
The Grand lodge meets OH Tuesday and
the Grand Chapter on Thursday. About
300 visiting MaSons are in the city and
delegations are arriving on every train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Earned runs, Denver l, Kansas City 1:
tree base hit, Curtis; home run, Kennedy;
bases stolen, McGard. Manning Hoover:
double play Kennedy, Mcclellan and
O'Brien; bases on balls, off Kennedy 3, off
Sowders 3, off johnson 2; struck out. by
Kennedy d, by Sowders 3, by Johnson 1:
time, AS; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Earned runs, Philadelphia l. Cinein natl 3;
three-base hits, Esper, McPhee; stolen bases,
Hamilton 2, Latham; double PLAYS, Delehanty
and Allen. Reilly and Smith, Latham and
Reilly; first base on balls, by Mullane 2, by
out by Mullane 2; time, 1880; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
LUCKY ONES AT CHICAGO.
Ethel Gets to the Front Again in
Good STYLE

ItIieI Utts 10 the Front Again in
Good Style.
CHICAGO, June 8.-First race, mile and d
slxteenth-Ethel won, Hocksey second, Pat
rick third. Time, 2:0I
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile-Blaze
Duke won, Arthur Davis second, Ingarita
third Time, 1: :O9
Thlrd race mile-Ormie won. Osborne sec
ond. Billy Pinkerton third. Time. :52.
Fourth race, seven-eigh.hs of mile-Ro-
iey Boiey won, Joe Carter second, Clifford
flfth race, three-quarters of mle-Ivan-
hoe Won, Renounce second. Miss Mary third
Time, :23l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Earned runs. Chicago 5, Boston 2; two
home runs Wilmot =, Dahlen, Stovey:
stolen base Coohey; double plays, Long and
Quinn; first base on balls, Ryan. Cooney,
Stovey, Brodie; hit by pitched ball, Long;
struck out, Arson, Carroll Pfeffer, Hutch in
son, Nash = Brodie, Clarkson; passed ball.
Kittredge; first on errors, Boston /: attend
ance, 1898; time, 49, umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Earned runs, Lincoln 5; two-base hits
Cline, Tomney, j. Rowe, Griffin; bases stolen
Raymond, Halligan, Sutcliffe; sacrifice hits,
Raymond ,, D.. Rowe, O'Day, shannon;
double play, Halligan to McCauley; bases on
balls, O'Day, Eiteljorg g.; struck out. O'Day B;
passed balls, Rogers. Sutcliffe; wild pitch,
O'Day; time, two hours; umpire, Streit
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

made.
Earned run. Brooklyn; two-pase hits,
Burns and Griffin; three base hit, DAILY;
stolen bases McAleer, Mexican 9, Childs2 2.
Gruber 5: struck out, by Loyett 1, by Gruber
4; wild pitches, Gruber /, Lovett 3 first base
on errors. Brooklyn . Cleveland ]; left OIL
bases. Brooklyn q. Cleveland 6; time, 2:09;
umpire, McQuaide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
A Burglar

requires courage. but imitators
have the qualities of q burglar
without his courage. Johann
Hotf's Malt Extract is so popu-
lar that it has been initiated.
See that the signature of "Jo-
ham Hoff" Is on the neck of
every bottle. Eisner & Men
|delson Co., sole agents, 6 Bar
clay ST.. New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

~ course you've all been to the BIG STORE; but
D have you visited the Upholstery Department.
~ Ii not why not? You're always needing some
thing in this line, and here you will find many
things well calculated to add and luxurious beauty
to the interior of your apartments with the prices de-
cidedly in your favor. The June Clearance Sale Prices
are particularly interesting in this department. Here
are few; all other prices equally low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
could not bunch their hits. Attendance
2,255. Score:

EARNED runs, New York 3; two-base hits,
Connor. Browning, Beckley; first base on
errors. New York B. Pi tsburg 1 !; left on bases,
New York s, Pittsburg s.; stolen bases Glass
cock, Richardson, WEIGH, Hanlon; first on
balls, off Welch 3, off Baldwin 3; hit by
pitched ball, Mack; struck out. by Welch 6.
by Baldwin 9; passed balls Mack 9; wild
pitch, Baldwin; time. 81: umpire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
QUAKERs OUTPLAYED.
MuIlane Pitched and Had Eight
Supporters.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Cincinnati
outplayed Philadelphia at every point
this afternoon and won easily. Mullane
was at his best, and his support was all
that could be desired. Attendance, g, 302.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
NINE IN SUCCESSION.
The Giants Maintain Steady Step
in Moving Up.

NEW YORK, June 8.-The Giants won
their ninth consecutive victory by de-
feating the Pittsburg team in an excit-
ing contest to-day. The Pirates played
a good game, except Miller, but they
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
WON IN THE END.

The Bridegrooms Turn Defeat
Into Victory.
NEW YORK, June S.-The Bride
grooms made great rally in the latter
part of to-day's game at Eastern Park,
Brooklyn, and turned apparent defeat
into victory. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
WILMoT's HOME RUNS.
The Old st. Paul Fielder Is Chi


BosToN, June S.-Home run drives
by WiImot to-day, each time with a
runner ahead of him, won the game
for Chicago, while the same feat by
Stovey saved Boston from whitewash.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
SCHLIEk & CO.,
81 and SO East Third Street,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition. and by careful applica-
ton Of the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delieately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judicious use Of such articles of
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to at
tack wherever there Is weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
properly 1ourished frame. - civil Service
Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, Ia
belled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO.. Homeopathic
Chemists London, England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
EMBROIDERED MUSLINS.

1 0nA
A3OOO S0ied
yand
OOC ydtu
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-05-23

c'est tout CONNIE. A force do parler du
voyage de Tartarin. on emit par croirs quill
en- rsvenait, It ls soir, au cercle, tous ga
~essisurs lui demsndai-nt dee rsossign.-
ments sur Ia Vie Shang- Hal, sur lee
mours. ls climas, lopium, ls Haut Con.
merco.
Tartarin, trss bisu penssign6, dounait Dc
bonns gsaes lee details qu'on voulait, st, 4 h
Tongue, 10 brave homms n'Stait pas bien sur
lui.mSms Do metre pas ailS / Shans. Hal, si
bien qu'en racontant pour ID eentisms fois Il
dsscepts des Tastares, i On ar.ivait ! dire
tres nasursllemsnt: "Alors. js fais armsr
wes eoma,is, j. hisss b pavilion eousulairs,
st pan ran PER lee fsnSsrss snr lee Tarta-
rss." En- entsndant celia ls esvels frtmisaait...
-Mais, alors, votrs Tartarin n'xtait ::qu'un
a6rsux menteur.
Mon mile fois non! Taxtarin n'stait
pas msntsur. --..-s~. .~..,~a.a--
-Pourtant, i dsvait b;sa' savo;r qu'l az
ta;s pas alk Shanghai!
-Eh sans douts, il ls ssvait. Ssuls.
ment...
Settlement, <ooutss bien ceci. n est temps
de s'entendrs uns fois pour toutss sur cstts
rSputation Do msntsuss que lss gsns du
Nord ont fate aux MSridioasux. Il n'ys
pas Do meut~uss dans h Midi, pas plus /
Marssills qua Mines. qna Toulouse, qu'a
Taraseon. L'homms du Midi no nsnt pas, II
- tronp~. II ne dit pas toujours h vSritS
mais i croft ID dire... Son msnsnngs, c'sst
uns espScs Dc mirage.
Oui, du mirage H.. Et pour bisu me com.
pr~ndre, allies voas-en dams b Midi, st voua
ve,res. vous vsrres CO diable Do pays Cd b
sol~il trans6gnrs tout, q fait tout plus
grand que b nature. vous verrss ces peti.
ses collines de Psovenes pas plus bautes que
ID butts No :tmastrs q qui vous pazaitront
| gieantesquss, vons vss1ss h 1aisoa carrie
Nimss.-ua p-tit hjou d'Stassrs.-qui vous
seublera aussi srands one Notss. Dane.
vous verr~s... All b seul msntsae do
MIDI, I'll , On =. sssE b sol~l.. Tout -
qu'l touche, II t'exagare!... Qu'sst-es qas
e'tsait que Sparte aax temps d - splsn.
d~uss Uns boureade... Qu'sst-cs que sc'v-
TAFT qu'Athsnssi Tout an plus uns sous
| prtsscturs... st pourtant dsns phistoizs sllsa
nons apparaisssnA CONNIE de- villes inosmss.
VOLTA % qus h solsil en- fait..
vous tsonnssss-vous apsas esla que b
mSms solel, tombant sur Taraseon, ait pu
fsirs dun aneien eapitains d'habillsment
eomms Bravida, y brave eommandant Bn-
vida, dun navst IN bashab, q dun homms
qui svait failli allsr ! 6haag-H Hal IN homms
qui , <tait all&s
A Msivve. ALHuONR DAUDET.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-05-23

30 UPIRS.

C61ait % beaa jeus a'aateooe.-
Lsnsss ~ Dsasa. y n'ttsass
Qa'il , ait dea 4 lssgasapa-
Alsn 9Spoassisnleot - reeeA
Puh viasest ~ ftioas uessess:
Asjsasd'hui vsiei y psiatsopa
4 - ansam tssjsum 16asA
vem - pays shss6s i'hlsssdslls
ysyais Isness y - eeosaa
Disotoe ssus h tsises fbsi6sso
LN asSsss. Dee0ast lsas pasUss.
Hssshaiset ven b -, lesm hsas ~.
Pa u'iopsseait IApss mssos
Dss oquiloas eocAaatssssss.
TAst Sos n ssseas psos q Del
Usae ~ seim ftioas. AAas Dsa ~
Tsa al allunait use 1aooa
Ne pleaGoalt Aaas ~ Aeax tod.
Void vssis - Aisssdsllsa
~ saos. Dtplsyast - ailss.
Vos-ou toHeo0og 6saeoeoylSS
- sdel6o ooounAoo N1G1ooA -
Dsslsss. t6a1bssa pstiesBs.
u b eses 00s y vais nssris.
Or 0as ~, dsas = vsst lbsillAss
ID vain y seasignel velAOo
Jstes - ssapin aosssssx.
= vsix Asat j'6eab taat sviae
= roea 0ao 6eho Aans y NJ
Qni yoQgo DeH e0o1 0a)heosoox.
L psistsaps ~ plas u uyseass
Teet - tsig1e sus eetts tene.
Test ssobls pleae6 dan re9toi:
L. bsis sat pssda tsos lsan ehasnaa
Test n'sse 0ss Asail tsat s'sst ess lazna:
oaae H. y so1eil nome - fteiA.
LoUlo D OAyNTR.