davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

James g. Eustis American Ambassador 10 France
sailed from Southampton FOR N"w-Nork to-day on
the American Line steamer -. Paul lie wa aD-
companied by his daughter and MS son Nc"'oH -
Fusi,s second secretary OF the Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Howard Gould has Informed the secretary o'
the Yacht Racing Association tha' '"o iP' .o"-
motion between the Niagaras water tanks which
,s,ruc,ion lcd TO the recent letter OF the sccre-
tary 10 Mr. Could limiting that the connection was
uscd 70 shift the water from one tank 10 the o'h'r
o that If could be used ballast while racing mas
been severed accordance with the suggestion o'
tho committee OF the Yacht Racing Association
l,a,,or Tba affair as has before been stated.
caused much comment IN yachting circles ana.
strange as IT may appear 10 Americans tne ~ ~nVSlg.
nj tho Yacht Racing Association was very "'i'Y
conGcmnci by the higher cla-s of Englsh yachts
men some 81 whom did not hesitate to dcr.are tha'
Tho secrrtarv's letter was an insult 10 hr 'rou,u
The Yarhts,nan." commenting on the subject ue-
clarrs that Mr. Goud's conduci thToushou' '"o
affair has been altogether too mild
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Tho ner,in newspapers Med with references 10
IN. presence IN Berlin Of Ii Hung Chahs' '"e
Chinese V!-eroy. and Field Marshal f"W"fa'A'
Commander -Chcf Of n, japanese army VINO
came here from Moscow. ~hcre they repicsrntel
.h.r rest,.c'ivo governments at the coronation OF
CIR Si~hoias H. Ii Hung chang had a conference
,as,ing TWO hours with Baron MArsrhall Won Woher-
stein. Minister of Foreign Affair." ~ the Foreign
Oricc yesterday which gave rise 10 rinors ~ me
conclusion of definite Chino-Ger'nan agreement
whereby china ccries coalng station and grants
land concessions io Germany FOR The establishment
~; trading posts In return or the assent Of Germany
10 'he Increase ol the Chinese customs
The POST assumes 20 confirm these rGmors. but
,nc report IS nevertheless dscrcdiied In diplomatic
qlnrier- wherein the extent o, the powers 20 treat
which tho rcKns Government has intfn'iel - IA
HUNK Chang are bes, known. The Emperor has
sh,re-cd hon,rs upon III Hung chang believing thai;
49,, ,e. rt,ny C,,','-'u,eu, anI is ab.c 20 forward
German Industrial enterprise in Chino What -
known A. AL absolute certainty "a regard 20 IL Hung
"nsr. nowcTcs - iha, be- ,s r,aly 10 acc,p; money
ready 90 lend The Nlregpy rcmarScI % an Amer
Nv ara whom he again me, In Iicrn ,ha, no
would he glad g place orders iot The CONSTRUCTION
q warshifs and the furnishing u muniuli y war
w!ih American bankers.
ii fung Cnang has seen scyerai of the leading ier-
In nnanei'r~ and talked over ihe prospects oi an
oiher Chne.e loan. hut ~ c'nrns,n ~ts rea ,n.l' n
has ID" NceFoy gwen any irhnl'r otdr'H 20 Hel-
man arms Indeed. he has gone no furiner IN that
direction than ui~~rF o. obtain estimates upon ron
cll users from S,ciin -hipbuidcrs ani guns from
| the Kr.pps J.. HUNG Chars "iN Visit kirl a. thr
! r.,sf OF ne Ka-"- and vii inspect The Emperor
| IDw racing yacht Meteor. From kic. he VIII < 90
! Hamburg ana Wit the Thorn fortress y Chinese
| fsfe ga- given IN honor OF l.. Hung Chang Al the
Ilrlin exhlhiilon and son of IN" Niccroy has rc-
ceivcl from the Emperor the crown order OF the hrs,
|
| The Cologne Gazette" cautiously says that G".-
! mans ought not be too sangune as 10 the henc-
nrial rosults OF III Hung Changs visit as II is doubt
mi whether De viii Ice able 20 inspire IN" Chinese
official mind with the Idea that his aina az progress
oh, h.ri irlf
| course with Germany
| While Ii Hung Chang was being fetrd AMI fawncl
unon MARQUIS Yamagata ke. IN The background all
| the time ne was In Berlin. lie went out very ttl".
and several times consulted Professor Renv"ns. the
eminent specialist Ia regard 20 an intestinal com
| plaint which has been Increasing In severity ever
| aimee his campaign China. Marsha Iamagdta
| declared that he had official mission anywhere.
| ana only wanted 10 hc quiet After his reception by
| fhc Kn,-er on Thursday. Marquis Yamagata started
| for brussels
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Tho struggle between British and French or Rus
so-French syndcates competing for railway ana
other public works contracts in China Is waged
with yarying success. The French the whole
seem 10 be getting the best of It. The Pekng Gov
eminent. according to advices received In London
and Paris besides asserting to the CONSTRUCTION OF
a narrow-gau9c single me from Tung- CHOW TO
the Tonquin frontier where II Will Join the French
line have given the Pusso-French syndicate con
tracts for a projected trunk line between HankOW
and Canton. Nominally this big railway enterprise
will be carried out by native contractors, but WIN
French money and by French engineers. Ten clvli
and railway engineers have Just left Paris Tor tc
East in connection with these contracts ON me
British side contracts have been secured Tor raii-
way exten sion from Tfcn-Ts!n 10 Peking Gcrino n
and American private enterprise IN me new deVei-
opincnt Of China Is not heard or.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

papers which assert that the Dukes au''S'', ,u,
tate a coup de- main based on bureau'I''o ""n
,orr,tion ara IN the wrong. Chief among the
nuLo's sunporters are NM. D'Hausonvilie. De
HrocIic and Buffet They friends OF y."re @ -
state surprise What "a proposed as IA rS. s.'P for
whch the Due d'Orleans shall be brought forWau % arc
as n candidate The Government can r'u W." ia. "a
be vod But the Royaiists viii continue me sam &
tactics aghng constituency after cohsli. ;n
H. Duc's name and thus. IN some soTt' op'"i, "
form Of plebisci;o Tne cost of an ciecioh can am
AIN where much will depend on the money us
pn,is.,' IN he ,,ormous \ report that Is ac-
,d a. ocrurate I'm high English circles says that
o,ier 20 OSD q % have been subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
FOR UNION WITH COLUMBIA,
MOVEMENT TO BRING THE ACADEMY OF
DESIGN AND THE UNIVERSITY
TOGETHER.

GREAT INTEREST EXCITED BY THE PROPOSED AL
LANCE AND TIE POSSIBILITY OF NE"
HOME FOR THE AcADEMIcIANs ON
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Concurrent advices from Cape Town are 70 the
effect tha: the whole OF Mashonaland Is In insur-
rectIon Troops have been hurredly shipped at
Canc Town 70 20 by way of Berra 10 relieve the
British. Throughout Rho1esa the British only hold
territory within a mile OF the forts Settlers every
where have been murdered by the Matab'les The
troopers already In the country ind great d!ncuiiy
in conducting operations owing 70 ne d'iiclency
OF food and horses. a long and desultory guerrilla
warfare IS certain This Will Involve the expendi-
ture 0, funds from the imperial exchequer and
the subsequent abolition OF the charter ot the ht-
ish South Africa Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
CLOSING PRICES san FRAN'i'.O a ,ss

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO ,sr. sre % -
Chicago Yesterday: :r0-1Sse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Musical and Conundrum Tea.

very unique and delightful musical
and conundrum social was given by
the st. Johns circle of Kings Daughters
at the residence OF Mrs. i. j. Craigie,
Grace and Twenty streets. Friday
evening The programme. arranged by a
committee Of ladies'. with Mrs Craigie as
chairman. was one OF unusual attractive
ness, and throughout the evening heart
lest merriment looked out from the faces
of the many present. The parlors and
supper-room had been tastefully deco
rated with palms and cnt-nowers. and
presented, under the soft light Of shaded
lamps a picture Of exquisite cosiness
and beauty. The programme OF the
musicale embraced as follows: Miss Mar
shall, Scotch ballads: Miss Gussie Henin-
ger. pianist; Mr.. Wexford Reed. and Mrs.
]. Ben. Howard. duet; Mr.. William Sher-
win. solo: Mrs. J. Ben. Howard. solo. Miss
Dobblns pianist; Mr.. Frank Cunningham.
Jr., and Mr. Mahoney. solos. and Mr..
Starke, recitatiOns.
one Of the most pleasing features Of
the entertainment was the conundrum
social, under the direction of Miss Mamie
Williams. and IL was indeed throughout
an occasion in which pleasure and charity
were happily blended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS.
The Cold Weather Causes Conditions
IN MISUNDERSTANDING Better.

The Snow-Church Companys Weekly
Review of Trade says:
The general situation from the closest
observation. and aside from the pre-
vailing activity in business produced at
this season OF the year on account of the
holiday trade. shows gradual but
steady Improvement, as well as a very
confidential feeling existing among the
5obbers and manufacturers at all the
large commercial centres OF the country
Reports coming in from the South OF
the great increase In shipments of IRON
of the renewal OF abandoned Ideas for
increasing the productive capacity OF al
ready established enterprises. the extern
sion OF railroads, and the building Of
new short lines, presents itself TO the
average man as all being conducive TO
a resumption OF trade in all its branches;
foreshadowing the cherished ideas OF
prosperity everywhere at no great distant
future.
The recent drop in the temperature has
given a decidedly better tone 10 business.
and for the week just past jobbers ana
fancy growers, as well as a large number
OF dealers in staple goods, have been very
busy with the influx OF orders or the
fore part Of the week. greater number
OF INtm UtllB lolt'u 10 WptR ie.iA NhT
night IN order TO make ready for the
demands Of the day following. Visiting
buyers are. however, fewer in Number.
the majority of orders coming through
the mails Under these conditions dealers
are not inclined to make open announce
ments of what they have In the way or
jobs and special offerings at drive prices.
but prefer TO deal with the buyer as he
comes along. Quotations on foreign woor.
are steady all along the lines on basis
OF previous prices without making much
of a display in the matter Of business.
while domestic woods have experienced
some activity. too.
A decided improvement has been ex-
perienced In the line of collections for
the past week. the same having been re-
ported as exceeding any previous week
for some time past In fact, there has
been a steady Improvement for some
weeks past with the general result and
the outlook for development in this re-
gard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
MIR. DINGLEY SILENT.
He Has Nothing to Add to His Re-
cent Statements.
(WashIngton Star. 5th.l

Representative Dingley. Of Maine. ar.
rived in Washington this morning from
Canton. and is at the Hamilton. When
seen by reporter. Mr.. Dingley said that
he did not desire TO add anything 10 the
interview with him which has already
been published. THAT stated" he said
precisely what / would have to say
and do not desire 10 change It in any
way" He declined to discuss the Cabi.
net question. or anything relating TO his
visit to Major Mckinley. In response TO
an inquiry concerning the Cuban ques.
ton, he said that that matter depended
on the Information which the President
might convey TO Congress. AS far as the
public were Informed. there was nothing
new in the situation. Diplomatic cues
tions. he said. should generally be len &C
the administration and not handled by
Congress. II he had TO Judge by what
was publicly known about the situation
he would infer that there would DO no
radical action by this country at this
time. He added, however that there
might be important Developments and
conditions which the public we're not In
formed Of. lie could not tell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

TnirlIey-Red Table Damask loo. yard.
The 81 quality Bleached Damask, 5Oc.
a yard.
The 75c. qualify Damask 50c yard.
81 quality Fringed Bleached Napkins,
zoe. a dozen; $40 quality. 75c. dozen;
81 quality, 81 dozen.
Indigo-Blue Figured Prints. &c. yard
Affection Figured Sllkolines, DC. a
yard.
The 81 quality Corduroy, In all colors
and White 7jc. yard.
The 75c. quality Corduroy, in all colors,
soc a yard.
Best Vaseline. Ic. a bottle.
Large bottles Ray Rum. &c. bottle
BOOKS!
People say TO us: IT'S a comfort TO
buy books OF you. There 10 no juggling
with the prices."
80 Titles Bound Books. gilt backs. %.
each.
Any Of the Poets. handsomely bound
In SILK cloth. gilt top. zee. each.
Paper Back Books, 100 titles. &c. each.
Especially Bound Books for the holt
days. for old and young
John Kendrck Bangs's New Book, A
Rebellous Heroine.
Mind Of tho Master and Kate Carnegie.
by Ian Maclaren
The Henty Books. for boys.
Elsie Dinsmore. book for girls. 2sc.
Toy Picture Books. > 70 +sc.
VIDEA PAPER Il ATTERNS Sc. FAC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
,yorsity Lads In Richmond.

Martin Y. Bergen. the University OF
Virginia football coach. was In this city
Friday for few hours. He was on his
way 20 his home. in Camden. n. j.. and
left on the evening train.
MIR. Bergen laughed at the Flea that
the University team was afraid OF tbs
Hampton team. The boys. he said. Were
willing 10 play here on Saturday. but the
faculty withheld It's permission.
Captain Cooke and Bobby" Groner. Of
the 'Varslties. are also In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Funeral of Mr.. Page.

The funeral Of Mr.. Norborne Thomas
Page, whose death Friday night was an
nounced in yesterdays Dispatch. will
take place this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from the late residence of the deceased.
No. i05 east Franklin street. Rev. DR..
Hartley Carmichael. rector OF st. Paurs
church. will officiate. and the intermcnt
will be in Hollywood The following gen.
tiemen Will act as pall-bearers: L. c.
Younger. r. L. Christian n. b. PickreIi.
r. Carter Scott. r. NJ. Blankenship. W.
II. Taliaferro. L. r. Morton, and r. c.
Worthington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Ere Among Millet seed.

The large seed warercom OF T. w.
Wood & Sons. over No. south Four
teenth street. was the scene yesterday
afternoon about o'clock OF n fire. which
at one time threatened TO be serious In
its consequences. Mr.. W. r. clarke. an
employee OF the firm. went into the mil
let-seed-room 10 distribute a dislnfectant.
which Is used TO keep mice and Insects
Out OF the seed lie had lamp In his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Mems Splendid UnlaundeTc1 White
Shirts. all sizes. &c each.
Mems 81 Unlaundercd white Shirts. 5ec.
Mems 81 Percale Colorod Laundered
Shirts. J0c
Cur IN PRICES.
All our Doll Carriages. Wagons. Shoo-
Flys at half price.
The largest stock OF Dolls In the city.
New importation OF Fancy Goods and
Fans OF every kind
Ostrich-Feathcr Boas at one third less
than the marked price-see them.
Genuine Sealskln Collarettes edged
with real Persian lamb, 80 value, SIS.
Cloth Astrachan, ~ inches wide, 2
pieces. that were 8 and $3.50 $l.JO a yard.
Splendid for coats and capes.
5i-inch-wide Black Beaver Cloaking, 81
2 yard.
Black Empire Fans. with spangles. 25c
each.
Splendid Palm Soap extra large size.
&c a cake.
All-Wool Red Twilled Flannel, sc.
a yard
Atwood Red Twilled Flannel. IS. 10.
and 25c.
See our % and zoe. Ladies' Ribbed Vests.
See our Mems Unbleached Canton
FLANNEL Drawers. positively the 20 and
CSC. kinds 25c. pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Mr. Blake to g. to wa.hinuton.

Aldermen George Med. Blake has sold
out his grocery business on north Fifth
street, and will 90 with Congressmaa-
elect John Lamb TO Washington. az his
private secretary. Mr. Blake WIN OF
course, have TO resign his position In the
iSoard OF Aldermen. IL no goes 10 WASH
lngton, but this Will not become necessary
for some time. and II IL understood thar
he viii hold on until Just before he leaves
for the national capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
SYCLE,, ss ros s1o,s ~,
1903 EastB Street., Next First.

hand. and in some way the fire reached
the preparation, and an explosion fol.
lowed. Mr.. Clarke's hands and face wers
burned. and about 800 worth OF stoch
was destroyed. Mr. Clarke had quite "A
narrow escape. An alarm was sounded
from the box ~ the corner OF Fourteerth
ana Main streets, and the blaze was
soon extinguished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Ladies $50 Flannellette Wrappers. SOC
Ladies g Flannellette Wrappers. 81
eacn.
Ladies' 50 Flannelette Wrappers, $3.50
each.
White Domet Flannel. &c a yard.
25c. Six Windsor Ties, all colors, 10c.
each.
IAN Colors SILK Carriers. with pretty
buckles In neat box. sc. a pair.
Ladies Ribbed Vests. fleece lined, 1Oc.
eacn.
Prints Of Dogs. Monkeys. Dolls. ETC.,
&c. a yard.
go lunches OF Beading at lc. bunch.
Feather CollarereS Sc. each
Unbleached Canton Flannel. &c. n yard
Double-Size SDools of Basting Cotton,
&c. "a Spool.
A special sample line OF Ladies' Flan-
nellette and Flannel Waists. stylish,
dressy. and comfortable.
81 Boucle Waists all cOlors, $50
$3.50 Flannel Waists stylishly made,
$50
81 Flannel Waists, 50c.
Cloth and Serge Waists. in GRAY. Green.
Garnet. Navy, beautifully finished in taf-
feta changeable silk s2.S
TABLE LINENS.
Bargains in Table Linens like you have
never known.
Pure White Bleached Damask. 60 inches
wide, l5c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Mr.. PIensnnt. Grows Nycnker

Mr.. George D. Peasants, whose Illness
at mis- residence. No. Gil west Franklin
street. was referred 10 In Yesterdays
Dispatch. was reported as growing
weaker last night. His condition Is criti-
CAL and only slight hope IL entertained
OF MS recovery. Mr. Peasants is suf-
iering from pneumonia and heart
troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Colonel Cunningham for sueo,,.r

Colonel John S. Cunningham. who was
recently elected 20 the North Carolina
Legislature from Person county. is In tho
city, shaking hands with his friends. The
solons OF the Old North STATE meet on
the 9th OF January, and Colonel Cuning-
ham is prominently spoken OF for Speaker
OF the House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Rev. Dr. William Z. Hatcher returned
last night from Washington. where no
mas been for two weeks assisting Rev.
Dr. Meadors In successful revival. DR..
Hatcher VIII I'LL his own pulpit at the
Grace-Street Tabernacle TODAY at both
the morning and evening services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Beggar (plteousi,1: All, slrl am very,
very hungry.
Dyspeptic (savagely); Then have the de-
cency to keep your good fortune to your
self. l haven't had an appetite for years.
Judge,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Ally: That novel OF Thompson's is per-
feet mush.
Sally: OF course. It's a cereal story.
Exchange.
Tho Doctor: Mrs. Brown has sent for
me TO go and see her hoy, and must go
al once.
His WIFE: What Is the mat;-v with the
boy2
The Doctor: l don't know; but Mrs
Brown has a book on what 10 DO Be-
fore the Doctor Comes and must hurry
up before she does it.-Bousehold Words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Mrs. Knight: Does your husband treat
you the same now as he did when he was
ccurtlng you
Mrs. Laight: Pretty much. he keeps
me In the dark.-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
A Hunting Dog.
washington Starr

II wanted TO speak 10 you about that
dog you sold me-" said the small man.
well, he's all there. amt hep
Eyes. But you told me he was a hunt
ing dog"
do you mean TO contradict what 1
said2'
"Not for the world. sir. Not for the
world. But ! will go so far as 10 say I
didn't understand his speciality was hurt
ing place to lie down and sleep In"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Prescriptions written BY DIR. Munyon's
physicians can lie hiled az
T. A, AifLER'S.
5lS east Broad street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-22
FEuILLETON.
LIE
hi N "A RlS
Par JULES MARY
PREMIERE PARTlE
/ mi MARRIAGE AU REVOLVER.
II

urspondit yivement
| .-Je te le jure Mas CONNIE tu
| d Dis celia / Que c'alns-tu done
Elle besIta, puis tres bas, redou-
hpt datre entendue
-le Norbert jctte solvent sur moi
is regards singaliers. Veux-tu tout
.voir I Eh bien, il m'epouvante !
Ilae expression de male audace,
didsieueuse ct resolue Sc peignit sur
eih visage de Valentin.
Moi, je ne lie redoutc pas, diS-il,
i Il prot6gerai, Gabrielle. Et
ouSstu 4 craindre ? N'as-tu pas,
.rec moi, deux autres protectors,
auit'aiment ct qui m'aiment, deux
bnss garcons, deux braves ceurs.
III parles de Trompe-fOEuil ct
kA Trutat? dit-elle en- souriant.
DE Trompe-rOEil, Pescamoteur,
adAaguste Trutat, le clown du
trque Franconi, honnetes ct braves
mlint Qu'ils sont adroits ct forts.
Iou Iere ma dit bien souvent qua
ptes son terrible accident, a!ors quill
ut rest9 pres dune aimee dams son
lit c'est grace a Auguste ct a
Tpnpe l0Ell, que tous trois nous ne
nnmes pas morris de faim.
-0ui je crois CONNIE toi que, 81
jsnais j'avais besoin deux, il me
sulRnIt de les appeler, lis viendraient
but Do suite.
--Et ils te suivraient au bout Gu
monde, Gabrielle.
A GO moment, ills Sc turent ct
pencherent Ia tete pour ecouter. On
ntsndait un bruit de voix dams
fscalier Les yolx Sc rapprocherent.
" frappa la porte.
-Justement, ce sont eux, dit
saieuhn lis n'avaient garde d'ou'
bier que c'est aujourdhui jour dc
isa
Gabfielle s'empressa d'aller ouvrir
peax hommes entrerent, Fun mince
naigre, anguleux, la peau sur les os
mas rUil vif ct malicleux, Failure
0ople ct d6li6e, un sourire sur les
Rsrsa C6tait Trompe-HOEil. L'au
m large d'epaules, la face bonhomme
aearzee, les yeux a tleur de tete, III
3 dhonnetete ct de bont6, d.
%ueur calme, sa,e d'elle-meme e
shs forfanterie. C'etaiu NJ. Trutat
sslown Auguste du cirque.
Ironpe rOEil s'avanca ver'
m0fielle ct lui tendit sa main vid,
= 0out de laquelle apparut soudai
aent un petit bouquet de violettes
saelle recut en- remerciant, puis vi
'u''e' sortant don ne salt on, pui
y satre, puis un autre. Enfin un
~'Aalne quelle pnt en- RANT de
.a'ns ae Pescamoteur, lequel deman
Aurai-je la permission de YOU
enenssers I
eaiets.
Ansa'te, &c fut lie tour d'Auguste
0'asenent, sans gutter son al
.'aasse, il executa par.dessus lie
'psales de Trompe-rOEil un sau
slnenx ct retomba un genou e,
devant Gabrielle. II IL
'aal1 un pot de jaclnthe.
VOLTA, dlt-il, ct tout a votr
wee nam'zelle Gabrielle, 81 jamai
80 VI a'ez oesoin dun bon poigne
s''i s0us dafendre.