davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-24

TORTURED BY RoBBERS.-Robbers
fiendishly tortured Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Greiner, well-known citizens of Altoona,
Pa, yesterday morning, chloroformed
them and dragged their bodies over the
floor with ropes tied around the necks
of the PROSTATE victims. The woman
was unconscious until last night and she
will likely die.
Early yesterday morning three men
wearing masks broke into the Greiner
residence. They went directly to the
room occupied by the inmates. One
robber carried bottle of chloroform.
He approached the bed, but not before
the husband had been awakened. He
attempted resistance, but what strength
he had compared to three robbers was
soon overcome by the drug. In the
meantime Mrs. Greiner had been rem
dered unconscious. While one man
stood by the now heavily breathing vic
inns, the other two began tour for
plumber. They ransacked the bureaus
and scraped together about 500 in cash
and two valuable watches.
When the marauders were satisfied
that there was no more booty to be
had, they began causeless and say.
age torture Of the helpless man and
woman. A rope was tied about each
ones neck, and these the fiends seized.
Greiner and his wife were first pulled
from bed by their necks, and then they
were dragged down stairs. All around
the rooms they were dragged until
weary with their vain hope of securing
more plumber, the murderous robbers
fled.
Mrs. Greiner remained unconscious
until last night. Besides the dreadful
effects of the chloroform, she is suffer
ing from hundred bruises. The hus-
band is not so badly hurt, and he will
recover, but his wife is not expected to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o.. March Flour
quiet.
Wheat nominal: No. 2 red, roc.
Corn duh: No > mixed, 43c
oats steady: No. mixed, 3i59c.
Pork dull at $3.50.
Lard quiet at S12.5O
Bulk meats weaker at 5000.
Bacon quiet at $500.
Whisky firm and in good demand al
Sill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
Last of the Druids.

We regret to announce the death OF the
High Priest of the Sun, at the ripe age cf
ninety-two. To the eye of faith he was
The last OF the Druids; the profane knew
him only as Or. William Price, OF Liam
trissant, i'm Glamorganshire, and chl-lc-
terized him as "a most eccentric man."
Ii must be admitted that they were not
altogether without excuse for this opil-
ion. He attempted to initiate the pontif-
clal raiment of his predecessors in the
priesthood wearing a whole fox-skin On
mis- head. a light-green coat with trousers
10 match and scarlet waistcoat. AS a
reproduction Of Druidic costume the pro-
fame may perhaps be again
little unconvincing. Even High
Priests of the Sun are not without hu-
man weaknesses. and DR.. Price signaliz ID
this truth at the sge Of eighty-one by
marrying his housekeeper. a girl Of nine
teen. One must allow that this step is a
touch of prose in such a character. but
he redeemed Ii shortly afterwards by at
tempting to burn the body OF his dead
child on a funeral pyre. which he erected
I'm a neighboring field. The Druid could
hardly take account OF the constable
Pall-Mall Budget.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 7.-Wheat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

turned strong this afternoon on rumor
that the Government had decided to sell
bonds for the purpose OF replenisnins
the supply OF gold coin. The stimulus
continued its effects even after the re-
ceipt OF contradiction. The market
early had been very weak. but the last
quotation was &c. higher than yester-
days closing prices for May; July closed
&c. lower. Oats closed at about yester-
days figures. Corn was dull but frm
and improved at NC. Provisions suffered
declines amounting to &c. in pork, l2,5c'
in lard and nc. in ribs.
Cash Quotations-Flour barely steady /;
No. 2 spring wheat. 73i4d73ssc.; No. 2
corn. 4lc: No. 2 oats, 3Ol2c.. pork, SlsO
01sO7i5: lard. $1275; short rib sides,
$40 3O0lO32b: dry salted shoulders. sSI5
G9s7i4: short clear sides. Sl0.7Oq1O. 20;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
ggE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at tho Richmond To.
bacco INohanec-lntcrnal Revenue
CoIlcciions-foreig Adviocs

NEW YORK. March Money on call
rs b.,n irregular. ranging from \ and
,.fcresf fo per cent. last loan AZ per
,.~t. anl closing offered at 3 per cent.
mime mercantile paper. per cent. Stcr-
i.. exchange heavy, posted rates. asa
1>- commercial bills. 4Nl01S5it Gov
,-umsut bonds steady Southern State
bonds DUH Railroad bonds better.
The severe stringency in the money
market. can loans having been done as
1..n AS IS per cent. per diem. led 10
frDsh attack on the Industrial stocks
n tlr carly trading to-day American
sugar Refining broke GN per cent. to
tIt~. and the others Yielded anywhere
fr.m q per cent. 10 3i4 per cent Many
small holders were alarmed by the high
rItrs cNactcd for money and sold out
~.e railroad list. on the other hand
v1s remarkably firm. the only exception
being New England. which. on the popu-
lrr belief that New York, New Haven and
Hartford win ultimately get the road at
rs ovu price. broke AZ per cent. 20 -.
Hut as the day wore along II became evil
don't that the stringcncy IN money was
dino in part TO manipulation. and this.
together with a further decided drop in
sterling exchange. had tendency so
restore confidence. A recovery set IN.
and 50 assumed more important proper
tons as the casiuess in money became
more pronounced. American SUGAR re
gained all Of IT'S early loss on we'll au-
thontiCatod reports which were after
wards fully borne out. that an extra divi-
dend would Doe paid on the common stock.
II was announced late in tho day that
tho directors. I'm addition 10 declaring
tho usual quarterly dividend Of ~, per
cent ON the preferred had raised the
quarterly rate on the common stock from
2is fo 3 per cent. and. in addition. hos
awarded Tho common stockholders an
extra cash dividend Of 10 per cent. IL
g. stated that after paving all these
dividends the company will have cash
surplus Of some slOO0OOO outside Of
American Suelr Eonniug the advance
from the lowest will Dee equal 10 l4d2'2
per cent majority Of the railway
shares. Ike ST. Paul Rock Island bur~
lington and Quincy. Lackwanna. Louis
VILE and Nashville Union laclhc, Read
ing. Missouri Pacific and Atchison closed
with net gains for the day Of y 10 ia
per cent. There was considerable buy
ing for the long account as well as 10
cover short contracts. owing partly 10
roDorts that Secretary Carlisle would at
an early day announce an issue or bonds
bv the Government Of $5o.po~" The
market closed firm IN tone. The sales
aggregated 10000 listed and lllVO un-
listed. $1,000
sub-Treasury Baiances-Coin, Sf2,"S5,-
M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, March
T-Cattle-Receipts. $500; shipments.
900: market slow and weak; top steers,
S5.5Oq6O: medium to good. S4Oaj.1O;
others S4.OOa455; stockers and feeders,
S3O0G3.25; Texans, $2.90a415; COWS, $@.l0
I4.15.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments 'Vp'
marie, 1o0f5c lower; mixed and pack
ing. s7.75G7OO; prime heavy and butch
ers. 5000 20; prime light, S71a'.s
pigs and lights, SGO0dG4O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments
1.4OO: fancy and natives strong; others
and Western 10c. lower; natives, SlwI
600: Western. s510G540; fall clipped
Texans, SlGOQ475; lambs, A.1Oqo'vo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
ToEAcco EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, March Z.
so offerings Of tobacco at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
a. the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. hogsheads; filters. 3;
cutters. /; smokers. 4; leaf dark. l6;
l-ss dark %. Total. ~ hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
lnspecuons-Bright Il hogsheads dark,
g. hogsheads and % tierces. Reinspec
uons-Bnght. IS hogsheads
Farmers. Wilson's. Old Dominion, Dav
orports. Planters. Seabrooks and
Slockoe tobacco warehouses report to-
day. Receipts Us packages; deliveries. 6S
packages.
United States Internal revenue collec-
lions for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
Day. cigars and cigarettes. S3.3OS.50; plug
tataccos s.. C43.S9. Total. $6,952.39.
s. very good sale Of loose bright to-
haocos AZ Shelburnes warehouse to-day;
nothing fancy offered.
The Planters warehouse had a large
break and prices to correspond to-day.
ShOckoe warehouse sold GLIB pounds
dark loose tobaccos to-day.
Crenshaw's warehouse sold ls.4S pounds
dark loose tobaccos to-day; highest price
Iala. sliHl-2
The Courier-Journal, OF Monday morn
ins, March g. 1898, reports the Louis
Vile Cky) tobacco market as follows:
The offerings this week were Ass hogs
heads al auction and Sl5 were sold pri-
fateiy making a total OF 4.O7S, against
$500 for the corresponding week last
year OF the sales $3.50 hogsheads were
hurley and $40 dark sos old crops and
a56 of the crop OF 1892. The reflections
for the week were $780, or IS 2-6 per cent.
~ the auction sales. against % 40 per
cent. FOR the corresponding week last
year Receipts for the week, S,OZS hogs
heads against 5.l0S for the corresponding
week last year. The market this week
has been little stronger than last week,
but with no change of prices. except on
one or two Of the lower grades OF red
hurley. which were lie. higher.
Registered az the Tobacco Exchange
To-Day w. X. Simpson. J. NJ. Moseley,
io"hotan: T. T. Roberts Chase City.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, March 7. 1898.
Onerings-Wheat, so bushels; corn,
90 bushels; oats. 1.1GO bushels.
Saies-Wheat. 10 bushels: corn, 200
bushels
-Wheat--Longberry Use. TO
vel mixed 7Sc. TO Sic; shortberry. Toe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
PORT OF WEST POINT, MARCH 1883.
ARRIN ED.
TIE AUSTR4LI1N GIRL.
Her Rapid Development, Frolicsorne 'har-
acteristicg, and Her Aim in Life.

From fourteen to seventeen years ol
age Antipodean girls are at the zehith Oh
their beauty. Slight IN figure, small Ieal-
ured. with delicate complexion ana uhy
hands and feet, the native daughter vi
this sun-loved land can hold her own In
physical charm as rivals to the MAIDS OF
Europe or America. Guarded from the
suns familiartles by an enormous mush-
room hat of brown straw, her youthi"
complexion is delicate as the wild rose
leaf but pershable as a camelia petal.
Ere twenty summers are reached the rose
leaf has vanished forever
Fearless and open-eyed, she looks out
upon the world from babyhood; shyness is
an unknown word in her vocabulary. The
little tot of six takes her seat beside you
on the steam ferry crossing the Brisbane
river. and as she swings her brown, bare
legs is quite ready TO enter into converse
ton. and tells you how long her brother
Tom takes over his lessons at night and
all about the grannie she is going to see
over at the Point, and when the Terry
boat stops. giving a nod and a cheerful
goodbye, she steps off with an infantile
dignity all her own.
And, although at six, a little girl may
run about with bare feet, 1t is none the
less possible that at sixteen she may APP
pear in demi-train and dainty chaussure
at Government House receptions. At TX
teen or seventeen our society young lady
tells her maternal relatives that she means
to come out" Her mandate is obeyed,
and the regulation white silk and chiffon
debutante appears at Government
House ball.
She is pretty and fresh, with an ease OF
manner acquired by knowing all about
everybody and everything In her small
world from babyhood up. Her fiirta-
tions with detrimentals. such as budding
bankers and junior civil servants. are pro-
nounced and inartistic. but she keeps her
weather eye open, and means TO commit
matrimony speedily-with money, II pos
sible, but speedy matrimony, anyway
The Antipodean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, y. c., March 7.-Rosir
firm. strained. S11O; good str1ined' Sl.lo
Turpentine firm at 32i4c.
Tar firm at S1.05.
Crude turpentine steady; hard' sl'"
soft and virgin, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 7.-Tur-
pentine firm al &c bid.
Rosin firm; good strained, Sl'2Vgl'Zo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

to SOC; No. red. TOc. corn-white.
Virginia (bag lots). sc. No. > white. SIC,
NO mixed. i3c. to soc. Winter oats for
seed &c. 10 41c: No. 2 mixed. SsI1c. 20
S9c. No. 3 mixed, &c 10 CSC. Rye,
Obc. 10 &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA. March 7-Turpen-
tine. 33c.
Rosin quiet at st.25Gi.3o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
a----
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, March 8, 1885,;
Sun risss...........6;S2 Moon rises 1890 T. n
sun sets............6;lOl DAVIS length lin JOIN
HIGH TIDE.
MOTninE. 'sssss 's's'' =.
Evening ................ ..-..'ss..''..' V'
------------------ ---
LAMBERTS POINT, MARCH T. 1898.
LOADED.
Schooner r. A. Tauine, Portsmouth.
Schooner John d. Coyle. Trinidad
Schooner William Mason, Portland
Barge Samuel +. Spring, New bedford
ARRIV ED.
Schooner Mary A. Randall and Au-
gust Hunt.
Barges r. A. Fisher and Washington.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MARCH t'leJ5'
ARRIV Ed.
Steamship Berkshire. Ryder row
dence via Norfolk and Newport News
general cargo. -,
Steamship Charlotte, Geoghan' baiu-
more. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City Marshall val
kerton, passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire. Ryder, froV-
dence via Norfolk, general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Geoghan' Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Marshall, Wal
l,erton. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
COLLATERAL LOANS.
ID EAL ESTATE LOANS.

EAL BS Al II bOANS'
We have MONEY TO LEND IN sums
10 suit on good Richmond city real es-
tate, one to five years at q per cent,
and have in hand for sale SOME FIRST
CLASS REAL ESTATE NOTES-SJVO TO
$1,000. six months TO three years-secured
on Richmond city real estate. with per
feet title and ample margin. Come to
see us. ). IS. ELAN * ~,
mhJ-sutu.we NIB east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. ND. March Flour
uun and unchanged
Wheat easy: No red spot and March.
7p4d74lac. April. 759sc.; May 1850
IKE. July. 7Sc; steamer No. req
Ton 70Hc 90.
477L94SiLc.: April. 4sNM4slkc.; May, Asa
GlSf,c.; July. 4o4G4M9c.; steamer mixed
45uGE5hc.: white and yellow corn by
sample, 4Sd4Siac. 80
oats quiet and steady No ? white
Western. 4l@42c.; Ne. ? mixed western
37N37iRc. ~
SIG OOM1T.O0
Grain freights dull. 1000
Provisions duh: mess pork, 5000.
Lard-Rehned lac.
Butter quiet. .o,,
Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes fair lo12c';
No. I. lSlsc
sugar steady; graduated. $3.50.
Whisky firm at Sl.2i4l2o
stocks-Raitimor and Ohio stock, III
Northern Central. 40; Baltimore ana ONO
Southwestern firsts. los; do. third IN
comes. u; Consolidated Gas stock o9A
AGO.
ST LOUIS
ST. LOUIS MO, March "-flour
steady and in better demand.
Wheat opened Nc lower. closing hrm
at LQ&c below yesterday; NO RED
cash, sc: March. 6Tllc.; April oS7sc''
May, 70kc ~,
Corn opened hc. off. lost Sc. rallied
%d%c.. closing lsQhc. higher; NO
cash, 37hc; March. s7Ac; April Ss1sc.;
May, 39s4a3SMc.
Oats-Very little doing; No. cash.
3215c.; May. S3hc.
Raoging and cotton ties unchanged.
Whisky. si.17.
Provisions very dull and no demand.
Pork-Old and new, $1,000.
Lard, S12 65Ql2.70
Dry Sailed Meats-Loose shoulders.
1915: longs and ribs. 5000; shorts. Sl0.75;
boxed l5c. more.
Bacon-Packed shoulders. sii.00; longs
and ribs. sil.S7h shorts, Sli.62l.
Hams. sl4ooql5.00.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 7.-Wheat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
RIOHMnND grOCK MARKET.

lReportsd by Messrs. John L, Williams 4
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
Streets
R1cpMoND Va MARCH z 1893
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11
NXNII.
IN EXPLOIT DE JAEQUELE.

A mesure que l'inconnu Sc rappro-
chait, sa physionomie devenait plus
distincte. II ttait coitit d'rn chl-
peau a larges bords, vetu dune
blouse de toile grossie.e, une besace
en- bandouliere, I'm enorme baton a
Ia main; en- guise de ceinture, une
corde qui faisait plusienrs fois l.
tour de son corps.
lie visage 6tait dams fombre laais
comment s. tromper e grand
corps un peu Noate 81 Get aftITail
caraet6ristique ne pouyaient apparte-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11
FEUILLETON
Historic
FOREST 7 TER

4 TRAEERS CHAMPS.
Suite

decouragea point
Nous partirons qnand meme,
Pierre, dit-il. ,Je pense que les me-
naces des Prussiens ne t'effrayent
pas.
oh monsieur Spitz, avec YOU,
ie n'aurai jamais peur Je vous
suivrais au bout du monde.
A cette rGponse, venue du ceur,
lie pere ,Josue cut son bon sourlre.
Eth bien, reprit-il, puisque nous
sommes d'accord, apprends done ce
que j'ai decide. Avec nos brassards
de la socl6te de Geneve. nous pou
vons a la rigueur sortir de la vile
sans etre remarques. 81 nne pa
trouble nous rencontre, nous dirons
que nous allons a petite traite dams la
direction de ambulance de la Robert
sau. Nous serons en- tout cas- sur
lie chemin. Mais ce nest pas jusau'a
la Robertsau Que je veux pousser
mon intention est de gagner, a ira
vers champs, la petite vile de Bisch-
willer, OH demeure un de mes vieux
amis, lie professeur Stoffel. C'est un
homme de bon conseil. .Te suis sur
quill nous aidera a nous tirer DAT
faire.
-Est-ce tres loin, Bischwiller ?
Tres LON non, Dieu merci.
Je connais lc chemin pour ravoir
fait plus dune fois, mois c'etait en-
plein jour, c'etait par la graude
route. II nous faudra marcher la
mutt, en- dehors des sentiers frayes,
dams les terres labourees. Heureu-
sement j'ai lieu de croire que la vile
nest pas occupee et que Stotfel nous
recevra bien.
Une fois sd resolution prise, NJ.
Spitz ne tardait guere a fexecuter.
Notre baggage etalt pas lourd, nous
n'emportions que lie strict necessaire.
Avec nos brassards 4 crOiX rouge ct
nos batons de voyage, nous avions
lair de deux ambulanciers rejoignant
leur h6pital. Jusqu'aux dernieres
maisons de la vile, nous n'eumes
garde de presser le pas, ct Ia campa.
gne SQUIRT devant nous, sans que
nous eussions attire lattention dun
gendarme on dune patrouille.
lie pere Josue etait un marcheur
intrepide il avancait dams les prai
ries ct les terres labourees, CONNIE
sill cut trouve sous son pied lie sol
resistant dune route empierree. LA
mutt etait assez noire pour nous en-
velopper de son ombre de grOs
nuages couraient sur lie ciel ct mas
quaient par interyalles la fable clartt
de Ii lune ct dies etoiles. Nous al
lions alnsi eontlants, sans dependant
perdre de yue lie chemin, don't Il
ruban clair Sc deroulait dams |;
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11
No. %

salt plonge Gans une reverie pro-
fonde.
Certainement, il ne Sc doutait pas
Gu danger qui le menacait. Tn mo
ment, il fit un leger movement.
CONNIE 81 un butt soudain await
frappe son oreille. JaequelG await
gravi le talus.
lie Prussien n cut pas le temps de
Sc letourner. Dun bond, rermite,
les mains en- avant. favait saisi d
bras lie corps, ct lavait terrasse.
lie pauvre diable await etc 81 bien
surprs, quill navait pas jet6 I'm cri.
Deja le genou de Jaequele pesait sur
sa poitrine. In mouchoir en- guise
dc baillon lui entralt dams la bouche
ct Ia cor,le entourait ses bias.
NJ. Spitz ct moi nous etions accou-
rus.
l. Allemand etait de]a hors d'etat
de nuire ses yeux effares, fixes sur
Jaequele, qui riait en- contemplate
son Guvre, disaient seuls les senti
ments quill ep"onvait
-Partons, dit le pere Josue nous
ne devons plus etre Ioin de Bisch-
willer ct notre homme ne restera pas
seul Iongtemps.
II ajouta en- riaLt:
-Je te souhaite, JaequeIe, de ne
plus le rencontrer sur ton chemin.
VOLTA IN gaiIlard qui ne te pardon
nera jamais de lui avoir fourre ton
mouchoir dams sa bouche.
NJ. Spitz etait visiblement heureux
d etre sorti de cette affaire q 81 bon
compte
LIE reste du voyage sacheva sans
autre incident. Les rues de Bisch-
willer etalent silencieuses, deja endor-
mics mais une lumiere brillait Ia
fenetre du rez-de-chaussee gu habitat
NJ. Stofel, ct ce fut lui qui vint nous
ouvrir.
Je Wis tout de suite que le pere
Josue await pas eu tort de compter
sur son amitie. lis Sc serrerent
la main en- hommes qui Sc connais-
sent ct s'estiment depuis longtemps,
En- apercevant lermite, M. Stoffel
cut un movement
ITEMS, Jaequele dit-il. Ca va
til bien, mon garcon !?
-Vous connaissez Jaequele
-Et qui ne lie conna1t pas? II est
aussi souvent par lei que dams votre
Silberfels. .un marcheur fni En-
VOLTA un qui Maine pas les Prussiens.
par exemple
A qui le dites-vous? repondit
NJ. Spitz en- riant.
Et il raconta nOtre aventure.
-Oui, oui, murmura NJ. Stofel
quand il cut tini, vous avez bien fait
d'epargner &c pauvre diable, d'autant
plus qu'une querelle aurait fait du
bruit ct que ses camarades ne de-
vaient pas etre loin. Nous nous
attendons voir la bande dun mo-
ment a Pautre.
La guerre, dit NJ Spitz, est deja
une chose assez terrible.
-C'est bon, je connais yos idees
la-dessus; vous n'avez fait dams votre
vie du nal qua dies mouches, ct
encore cetait pour le bien de Ia
sciepce Mais il ny pas que DIES
braves cnurs CONNIE le yotre dams
le monde, ct yous direz ce que vous
voudrez, vous n'empecherez pas que
Ii m6chancete de ces Prussiens ne
me remplisse d'indignation !! Vous
savez &c qu'ils Won't faire de notre
pauvre Strasbourg
". Spitz baissa Ia tete
lie bombardement est decide .
J Ia danse, CONNIE ils dissent, va CON-
mencer, denain sans doute, demain
le Is ao1t, pour c6ltbrer Ia fete TT
dire que peat-etre nos pauyres amis
ne &C doutent dc rien !: lis ttaient ST