davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

y ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
REGULAR SATURDAYS SALE OF SUPERB
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS. MIR
RORS. PIANOS. HORSES. CARklAGES, HAIR
NESS, &c.
On SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY SIXTH.
at TEN O'CLOCK.
We will soil exclusively within sales rooms.
$50 Penna ave n w..
A Large Asso: .ment Of Superb Household Furniture,
comprising
PARLOR, CHAMBER. LIBRARY, DINING ROOM
AND OTHER FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIR
RORS, PIANOS, &C.. &c.
ALSO,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ,
AT OUR HORSE AND CARRIAGE MART.
$50 ST. NV,
IN REAR MAIN SALES ROOMS,
HORSES, WAGONS, BUGGlES. HARNESS. &c, &c.
To which invite general attention Goods now
fei.2t KATCLIFFE, DARR L CO., Auc.toneerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05
ID IcsMoNp NNp nANyni.r RAILROAD Gu

u lCHSoSB AND DANNti1f RAILROAD Gu.
~ s'heduie III effect JSnaAry :. lsase
AL tals arrive and a Flls wanna pa ~Seux~r
station. Washington. Il. &.
a:.D AIN DAILY. locAl ior LyrolslJurs coun--ss
wafh norfolk anu Western railroad. Ionnec.. a.
Manassas ior Front Royal and strAsblTg eaiy except
sunday
n a daily Tor AL PRINCIPAL to.rts south On
al blNsiuns OI hicliOlld and DHnNllsc stem Pul.-
man sleelsr New lork 4iad " 81 gIon " Atlanta
CONTRASTING tilenss witt sl-epe. NV Or,exns wa
MonigOin-ry. aud ior Memphis VIA unit
ig al DanNlse with S!sisr Ausu Al
buro witt SesTer loE AsiieN1ll. and slo-r1sIawn.
40 D. li- Dzliy. eKceIa Sunday. tor Narrenfun and
or4s., and through tram tor f.ont Nos a.d strss-
bUrs.
Ifa0 p. n.-Daiiy. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
MknIEhN FksIlbULI-D IIMIlfD. conltp--i en-
tlre4A u Pullman seeIsT. Diins. Iarior .nd suok-
and runs To Atlanta IL lutfrsl Win
Pullman Sseeier throaSL New lorE and Aa. ilxson
g Nee' Orle-I va AonIgoai. and Aasgll.Hton 90
memphis Wa BriiIiI anu AtlsulA .scAsop-
silr Wa Macon and Albany. No extra fAre chaIeed
80 s. in-Dsiy .ot All pr .nnal'Al pOats south
hlchlond and DanNille system. G'uilni.n s.e-T,er.
New lotE una Washington. 10 knuAyIlIe VA Asbs-
Vile. aid " ashlnxion 20 Augusta . charlotte.
AhAtNsDS " AshiNolOA AND ONO OMISSION
leave Washington n 8 10 aAIly. a Il n tll.
ana O:--p. plr.. eAcept sunday. i.-turniux arrive
Washington 20 a. $40 dAi y - M.
daily, except SUNDAY.
Through trans frotn the south arrive washinrfou
e;Ss M lO:) a. ui and ss-O D. Nsn.ssas Divis-
lfcEets. sieelang Car res-rN lniofui.tou
furnished at O.ce, 100 lennsylvania ave- aud -
PASSENGER statson fennsJ wanna hairoad. Washing
ton. BIC.
I. >. BROWN. Genera AGENT.
1aIs Jas. l. AlLOh. ,sei. tA.s- Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

OPPOSITION TO THE PENDING BALTIMORE AND OHIO
BrLL-coNMTTEEMEN CRITICISED FOR REPORT
no ON A MEASURE N WHICH THEY WE'RE INTER
xsTKD-yKw BILL CONCERNING CORPORATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philsdelphi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

NOODYEAR
II BBIa
COMPANY. -
20 olh -. -
Melville Lindsay. -
kaaAser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

RADCLIFFE DARR 4 CO.,
AurtiuneerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

Ct. 0EOnoE,s HALL FOR BOYS. ST. 0DoR0R,G
near Haitimors. Nd. Prof: =. q. kINEAk. A n.
nm. Onsurponeed IN advAntaUeA 8oss Washineson
and baltimors rsfsrsncss- Sol-<ks
u Ock HIL.L COLLEGE. KLLICOrT CITY, Nd
N boarding snA eay ssheoa tes yeSnE pen spd bora
oc6-lms fsssidsca
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12
PrOpOsals fol- SGppIies.

Mint OF the United states, Surerin-
tendents office, Carson City, Nevada
May l6, 1892.
Sealed proposals Will DC received by
the undersigned until Il &C oc.A noon
on the Goth day of June. iSy3, for furnish
ing such supplies IS may he required
from time 10 tim . by this Mint during
the Twelve months ending June seth,
1898, embracing acids and other chemic-
ais, wood. charcoal, Sal1, boraX, soap,
oils, crucibles, covers. stirrerS buck
gloves, cotton cloth, dry goods, metals,
hardware and other necessary supplies
Schedules in blank forms for proposals,
with information as to the quantities OF
each article that will probably be re
quired, will be furnished on application.
Proposals will be considered separately
on each article, and upon the COMPARE
son of the prices and samples of articles
furnished, and win be accepted as 10
the whole or part as may be deemed
for the best interests of the Government,
the right to reject any and all bids being
reserved. acquisitions will be made on
the parties whose bids may be accepted,
and the articles must be furnished with
out delay. Proposals, to receive cOnsid-
GRAFTON, must be accompanied by SUI
fcient bond, with one or more sureties,
and by samples or such description OF
the articles as will clearly designate the
kind and quality. Proposals should be
addressed TO the Undersigned and in
closed. with copy OF the advertisement
in a sealed envelope, Endorsed, "Propos-
ais for Supplies" The bids will be open
ed and registered at the hour named in
the presence Of bidders and the Officers
OF the Mint.
s. C. WRIGHT,
j9 Supt. U. s. Mint, Carson City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12
The "Appealo Was Right.

During the convention the follow
ing dispatch was sent from New
York:
Several New York papers have,
through their correspondents at
Minneapolis, convassed the probable
vote on the first ballot, at the CON
yention with the following result:
Herald: Blaine 451, Harrison 453.
World. Blaine 472, Harrison 430.
Sun: Blaine 524, Harrison 376.
At the mean time the APPEAL cor
respondent stated that the estimates
were all wrong, and that no one
could do any more than to guess at
the result
The first ballot demonstrates the
correctors of his views. Thus the
APPEAL was nearer right than the
Sun, Herald, and World, of New
York, and yet there will be no adj
vance in the price of subscrip ton.
Twenty five cents a week or eight
dollars a year captures the whole
thing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12
thing.

The work of the District Attorney
in the trial of the Raymond case was
throughout marked by humiliating
failure. Whenever he has a
genuine lawyer to compete with, his
wild work is a matter Of general
comment
If he meant business he would
have followed the law and prosecuted
the owners of the houses. He dare
not do this, for fear of losing votes in
the next primaries.
His uniform policy OF bowling. to
the rich and jumping on the poor,
makes anything he attempts to do in
the line of official duty as of no value.
His present activity i'll endeavoring
to enforce the 400 yard law, ismerely
regarded as a cheap bid for the
church vote.
1t is clear, however. that the de-
fendsnts are guilty, and with com
petent District Attorney the law
could be enforced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12
THE MONEY PLANK.

The following is the money plank
adopted in the Repub lican party at
Minneapolis:
That the American people, from
tradition and interest, favor bimet-
alism, and the Republican party
demands the use of both gold and
silver as standard money, with such
restrictions and under such prov
visions, to be determined by legisla-
ton, as will secure the maintenance
of the parity of values Of the two me-
tails, so that the purchasing and debt
paying power of the dollar, whether
of silver, gold or paper, shall be at
all times equal. The interests of the
producers of the country, its farmers
and its workingmen, demand that ov-
cry dollar of paper or coin issued by
the Government shall be all good as
any other. We commend the wise
and patriotic steps already taken by
our Government TO secure an inter
national conference to adopt such
measures as will insure parity of
value between gold and silver for use
as money throughout the world.
The above plank is not even
straddle but a square attempt to hum
bug the adhearants of bimetalism.
Were free coinage bill to pass Har>
rison if he wished could veto the bill
by quoting the very language of the
plank, by claiming that bill in favor
of the silver dollar was against the
policy of his party. He could say.
'sThe money plank at Minneapolis
said that every dollar should be as
good as every other. / don't think
that your silver dollar is as good as
my gold dollar and | must veto
the BILL
The illusions to the International
conference is merely dodge to tide
over the uncertainty until after cleo
ton.
If this is regular silver plank as
claimed, why did Whitelaw Reid
the editor of the leading gold organ
of the United State accept place
on the tick. Harrison repudiated
the silver plank Of four years ago
and what assurance have we that he
will regard his pledges any more now
than he did then.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12
The BRIGGS HOUSE.
The Two Popular Hotels, the st.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man
agI iuont.
And known as the Briggs House.

The accommodations and table
will be Of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqu-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12
BentOn's Linimep :.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12

The following is the money plank
adopted in the Repub lican party at
Minneapolis:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12

When the Enterprise says that
Harrisons strength i'll Nevada is as
great as it was at Minneapolis it must
purposely attempt to mislead or is
ignorant of the real feeling here.
There 10 use Disgusting facts and
the fact Is the nomination was re-
ceived coidly everywhere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12

The Carson Dredger is new in
successful operation, and the mater
i4i collected in the tanks, taken from
the river bottom, shows SAC per
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12
Els GET:

''san Diego; Pacing Record, 2:2l, Sacramento 1883,
Trottng Record, 225 Syracuse 1891.
Daisy T. 2:48 2-year-old, Quincy.
"Duke' Ga yearng), $40. Better than 2 40 with 80
days training Gas 4-year-old)
"Victor {. B. owned in Los Angeles (from cayuse
damn, has yearing record Of 3:l2, and four
year-old has beaten 2s0 n private trial.
Victor bred . a standard mare until lasl
season. The. 'ove records we're made by colts from
standard &c ares.
JOHN j. JONES, naanaser.
ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-12
1HB 0RMS ! HOUSE
CARSON CRY NEv.

u. KAISER ......4loprietor.
r59hIo ouD ESTABLISHED ash WELL,
i known Houhe isHow open ~ re accom-.
moda-lon of the efavcling pull. ne rooms
have en- thoroughly renova, return
shc>.
IT, large dinin room has heen arranged
til, rites or families can he l43s.i hed with
in private, feu cosy rooms bayjng neeA fur
titioned If lol saat purpos.. The Bar viii he
suppllco FitA tue best OF vines. iGucrp and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hopefo a coritinu
ance of the same
ly4 -. KAISER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28
AIMEE bisseztile.

L'annee 1892, qui est commen-
Gee est bissextile.
Les ann6es bissextiles review
nent tous les quatre ans; 1896 sera
bissextile; mais par exception, lie
mois de f6vrier 1900 n aura que %
jours.
II en- etc de meme en- 1900 ct
en- 100; mais la derniere aimee
du vingtieme steele, Pan 1000, sera
bissextile, de meme que tous les
400 ans, CONNIE 1900, 1000, 240O,
etc.
Toutes ces regles ct exceptions
ont pour but de conserver les sal
sons ACKNOWLEDGES aux memes
dates de Pann6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28
Les hommes forts.

Louis Cyr est sans contredi
l'homme le plus fort de lunivers
II naquit a Montreal, de parents
alsaciens, il y a 27 ans, Cyr est
grand de 6 pieds ct pese un peu
plus de 300 livres. II a une lon.
que chevelure ct quand il fait ses
tours de force, il RESEMBLE q Sam
son devant Dalilah. La mere de
Cyr 6tait tres forte, ct ellie pouvait
monter plusieurs escaliers avec un
baril de farine sur P6paule sans Sc
forcer.
Cyr ne Sc pensait pas tres fort
jusqu'a 'au jour Oh il retira dune
orniere une voiture de briques.
Apres celia il conclut que sa force
pouvait defer la force ordinaire.
Cyr a d6ja lev6 1000 livres de
fer en- guesses avec ses mains ct
son dos ct sans Sc servir de har-
nais. Prendre un baril de ciment
de 800 livres sur ses epaules, lever
SIG livres dun seul doigt, balancer
sa femme sur son mention ct lever
avec son dos une estrade contenant
une haltere de 232 ibres ct 20
hommes, peasant environ 1887,
nest qu'une habitude quotidienne
pour Cyr.
Apollon Paris 6te 6tonn6
r6cemment par les tours de force
dApollon, jeune franeais age de
26 ans, peasant $50 livres. II leve
facilement trois chevaux, supporte
100 livres du bout du bras ct joue
avec un poid qui pesent 160 Ii
vres.
Eugene Sandow, le champion
europeen, est Allemand. Ii est
un des plus beaux hommes du
monde ct possede une force hercu-
leenne. II pese POP livres, mais il
est bati a la perfection. On dit
quill d6ja lev6 un haltere de 3l2
livres dune seul main. Cepen-
dant il est difcile de croire celia,
parce que Cyr ma jamais leve plus
de 265 ivres ct il est de beaucoup
plus fort que Sandow.
LIE vrai nom de Sandow est Ir-
win Montgomery. II brise de for
tes chaines ct des courroies en- CUR
avec ses mains ou son estomac.
Son compagnon Cyclops est un
g6ant qui peut courir tout en- sup |
portant trois hommes ct un halte-
re de $50 livres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28
IN mystere eclairci.

LIE mystere qui enveloppait Pat
tentat de Broadway est d66nitive-
ment 6clairci, grace aux adroites
recherches, auxquelles s'est livr6
le sNew- York World. L'individu
qui voulu tuer M. Russell Sage
avec une bombe de dynamite, etait
bien Henr Norcross, le changeur
de Boston.
Une scene des plus emouvantes
a Gu lieu q lhopital Bellevue, vers
une heure matin, lorsque les vieux
parents du dynamitard, M. ct Nine
Norcross, ont 6t6 mis- en- presence
de la tote de leur fills. Arrives de
Boston pendant la mutt, accompa-
gn6s par un de leurs amis, M.
Whiting, M. ct Nine Norcross ont
6t6 conduits q l'hopital, par le Co.
roner charge de penquete. Nine
Noreross, qui est une femme aux
cheveux blanos, ag6e dune soixan-
talne d'ann6es environ, a 9t6 con.
duite la premiere dams la sale
dams laquelle SO trouvalt sur une
table la tote du d6funt, tandis que
M. Norcross, beaucoup plus abat-
tn que ga femme, restait dams une
sale voisine.
Lorsque le ljnge qqi couvrait la
tete 6t6 enlev6, Nine Norcross,
qui await conserve tout son sang
froid, s'est mise 4 pexaminer mi,
nutieusement. Puts tout-a-coup
ellie 8 6clate en- sanglots, en- Sc
criant:: "C'est bien mon cher en-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28

aim6 dams la mort autsnt que sill
await succomb6 dams ce duel qu'el-
le s'etait eforc6e d'empecher ct a
concu pour celui don't ellie porte lie
nom autant de haine que sill etlt
6t6 r6ellement un meurtrier.
L'intention ne vaut. ellie pas le
fait?'
ERNEST DAUDET.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28
TARIF DES ANNONCES.
&c. MARQUIS, Collaboration

fant! Oh! oai, c'est mon Henry
Voyez cette dent 6cart6e, je ],
connais bien, moi, ct ces cheveu,
sont ceux de mon fils." LIE coro
nor n'ayait d6Ja plus de doute, Cal
il savait que Norcross, CONNIE Il
d6funt. await neuf dents plomp6es
Cependant il a demsnd6 Mime
| Norcross 81 ellie ne pouvait pas in.
diquer quelque signe particulier
qui pourrsit achever de con6rmer
son assertion. Apres quelques
instants de r6fexion, la pauvre
femme declare que son fills de-.
| vait avoir derriere la t6te une cica.
trice provenant dun coup de pier.
re quill await recu 6tant enfant. lie
coroner a 6cart6 doucement les
cheveux avec ses doigts ct ma pas
tard6 a decouvrIr ce slgne qui ma.
vait pas encore etc remarqu6.
LIE doute n'6tait plus possible,
ct Nine Norcross 6plor6e couvrait
de baisers le front de son fills, on
s'6criant: "Estce possible! Non,
non, vous ,n'aviez pas lintention
de faire de NAL a personne." Sur
ces entrefaites, on voulu faire en-
trer M. Norcross, ct SO femme sly
est d'abord opposee en- disant:
"Pour ramour de Dieu, ne le lais.
sez pas venir. II ne pourrait pas
supporter CO spectacle" Mais
d6ja M. Norcross 6tait entire, ct en-
apercevant la tete de son fills sur la
table, il s'est laiss6 tomber sur une
chaise en- disant: "Oh! Henryl"
LIE vieillard, qul pleurait q chau-
des larmes, s'est cache la tete dams
les mains pour ne plus voir celle
de son fills, ct aux dernieres ques-
tions du coroner, il a r6pondu: I'll
ny a pas doute, c'est mon fils
Henryl"
AprAs cette p6nible entrevue,
les 6poux Norcross out 6t6 recon-
duits q lh0tel dams lequel lis
6talent descendus. Vers midi, ills
sc sont rendus au bureau des coro-
ners, ain de r6clamer les restes de
leur fills ct de remplir les dernie-
res formalit6s pour so les faire re-
METRE. Nine Norcross remis au
coroner charge de l'enquete, un
long affidavit, sans Importance par
lui-meme, mais dams lequel ellie
dome quelques curieux details sur
son fills. "Henry, 'dit-elle, en- subs
lance, await des man1eres douces,
ct je suis sertaine quill n'6prouvait
aucun mauvais sentiment q P6gard
lie M. Russell Sage. Msis il d. !,
,ait souvent que l'on devait METRE
ane limite la fortune que chaque
aomme pouvait accumuler. Mon
Ills 6tait dune conduite exemplai-
70. II ne faisait pas un usage de
;abac, sous quelque forme que oe
:nt, ct il ne s'absentait ]amais le
,oir."
LIE coroner a envoye chercher au
ooste central de police les ob1ets
lue ron supposalt avoir appartenu
III dynamitard; deux clefs, deux
oaires de giants, un porte monnaie
IN CUR noir, un billet de $40 ct
luelque lambeaux de vetements.
L'une des paires de gants ct le
porte monnaie ont 6t6 reconnus
mm6diatement par Nine Norcross,
,omme ayant appartenu q son fills.
Enin, apres avoir pris leurs dis
positions pour faire transporter 4
Boston la tote ct CO qui reste du
corps de son fills q la morgue, M.
9t Nine Norcross sont repartis
pour le Massachusetts.
AIMEE hiegpYti|p
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28

punt 10 VucI 4uACOA4 uo Oo0A o4U IL
la disputer!
Meme celui qu'elle to pref6re
rait?
-Surtout celul-la!
-Parles-tu s6rieusement?
-Regarde moi, .idier: al j
Pair de plaisantera
I'm de nous deux est done d
trop?
-Je le crois.
Ce fut brutal ct rapide comm
un croisement d'6p6es.
Quelques instant apres, UNI
rencontre 6tait r6solue entire ce
deux hommes qui jusqu'a cetti
heure avaient v6cu fraternellemen
unis, ct des le lendemain, ills cons
tituaient des t6moins.
Mais, le meme jour,-on etai1
alors en- Juliet, ,-arrivaient q Pa
ris de graves nouvelles d'Allema
gne; les t6moins ne s'6taient point
encore abouoh6s que la guerre
6tait d6clar6e ct le regiment don't
faisaient partie les 'deux rivaux ex
p6di6 sur la frontiere.
Ayant de partlr, chaonn d'euz
sollicita de Nine Renee la favour
dun rendezvous. Ellie le leur &C.
corda, mails le meme soir, q la me-
me heure. Une indiscr6tion Ia
vait mise au courant de leur que.
relle; ellie en- etalt d6sesp6r6e.
Quand ills furent en- SO presence,
ellie leur reprocha de n'avoir pas
soug6, alors qu'ils pr6tendaient
Palmer, q l'eternel remords qu'au-
rait mis- en- sa vie Tissue dune rem
contre meurtriere, don't le monde
n'aurait pas manqu6 de la rendre
responsible.
Puts, ellie exigea d'eux pengage-
ment de renoncer d tout projet no.
micide. =.
CONNIE ils b6sitaient, ellie ajou.
ia:
-Je ne sails 81 je me remarierai;
je ne sails 81 ce sera avec Fun de
de vous; CO que je sais, c'est que CO
ne serait jamais avec celui qul
viendrait 4 moi CONVERT du sang de
son ami.
-Cest partie remise, dit Ellie q
Didier quand ills quitterent Nine
Renee.
Nous la reprendrons quand tn
voudras, r6pliqua Didier.
Et ce fut tout pour CO ]our-la.
III
Six semaines plus tard. le Ter
septembre, les deux officers qui
avaient fait campagne ensemble,
depuis les d6buts de la guerre,
sans SO dire un mot du sujet qui
les divisait, so trouvaiept jet6s
dams la melee de Sedan.
L'heure 6talt tragique ct Faction,
sur les lieux oh ellie les await con-
duits avec leur regiment, devenait
de plus en- plus sanglante.
Au sud de Ia foret de la Garen
ne, dams un espace relatlvement
restreint, battu par les feux des
batteries allemandes 6tablies sur
des hauteurs boisees, la division
Liebert disputait pied d pied le
terrain. La oavslerie du general
Marguerite fut charg6e de lui
porter secours. II y await Ia neuf
regiments, hussards, ohasseurs ct
lanciers. Ills sc placerent pour une
charge. Comme lis allaient Sc.
branler, Marguerite fut bless6.
LIE general de Galliffet prit le com.
mandement 4 ga place Ut la lourde
mssse s'6lsnea.
Ellie ct Didier 6taient en- pre-
miere ligne, d la tete de leurs hom-
mes.
Des ses plemiers pas, cette H.
gne fut enfonc6e par partillerie de
rennemie ct par les feux de file de
l'infanterie post6e en- tirailleurs, le
long des pentes.
Mais telle 6tait la violence de
l6lan, qu'une partie des cavaliers
francais traverse l'arm6e alleman-
de CONNIE un ouragan ct ne s'arre-
ia qu'au d6fl6 de Saint. Albert, Oh
SO dresserent soudain devant ellie
d'autres bataillons.
Ce tut IN moment d'aftolement
let de farie, une tueris efroyablel