davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
Has Made "a Phenomenal Record.

Fielder \. Jones has certainly made
a phenomenal record MS a ball player.
Perhaps no other player ever made such
a rapid climb to the front rank, or ever
had more brilliant prospects before
him. than the Brooklyn Clubs right
fielder. He was born on Aug. 10, 1874.
at Shingle House, Pa. 1t was not, how
ever, until 1898. while at Portland, Ore.
that he learned TO play ball, and he
continued at 1t while attending the
Alfred University. His professional
career began i'm May. 1895. when he
was engaged by the management OF the
Binghamton club, of the New York
State League. He remained with its
team until July, when the league vac
disbanded. Jones was recommended 10
Manager Burns of the Springfield team.
OF the Eastern League. and was i'm
mediately signed. lie participated in
fifty championship games with the
Springficlds, and led the Eastern
League in the official batting averages,
with percentage OF .399. At the close
of the season Jones was drafted bysthe
Brooklyn Club, and 1t was by a mere
chance that he was given an opportun-
ity 10 show what he could do in fast
company. After joining the Brook
lyns he was kept on the bench until the
opportunity came. It was in game at
Baltimore, Md, last spring. Anderson
was put out of the game for question
ing decision by the umpire, and Jones
succeeded him, and made such a fla
vorable impression with the manage
ment that he was given another trial,
which resulted in his gaining perma-
nent place on the team. According to
the non-ofiicial averages. recently is
sued, he has participated in one hun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28


he will have his old back stop 'Usnss
PETIT, with him once more.
If the Cincinnati club really maid IN.
sum of $4,000 for the services OF BreIl.
enstein il has entered a page in IN,
history OF the game. There are on rae.
ord few similar cases in which A m.
amount has been paid for any one play.
er. The history OF the Chicago eluA
presents in fact the only really bona
fide instances in which $4,000 was
actually paid. The famous Mike Kel.
ly, brainiest ball player of them al
was purchased from the team for tha,
amount and one year later the equally
wellknown John Clarkson was bough,
for the same sum.
1t has been stated frequently that
$4,000 was paid for the release Of TIL.
or that man. but the proof cannot b.
obtained that there were any deals ap.
preaching i'm magnitude the sale Of the
two great Chicago players.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

being rubbed off during the night. The
idea of the mud wash Is as old as his
tory. The old Romans knew of it and
it is very probable that Cleopatra used
the prescription to enhance her charms.
In the west mud is a panacea for pois-
onous bites and stings. And the rural
The idea may be distasteful to a great
The idea may be distastefu Ito a great
many people, but it is the fad at pres
ent and has many devotees as social
fancies always do
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

palace. The emperor, when told OF
the affair, evinced the utmost com
posture, merely ordering extra guards
to be stationed about the grounds and
cautioning the servants 10 seize any
intruder, White Lady or otherwise.
whom they found prowling about
London Daily Mail.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
King rrcInpch's Thrnnr.

king Prempeh's throne. footstool
and umbrella, which were captured by
the British force during the Ashanti
war, have been presented 10 Queen Vic
toria. The throne, an elaborately
carved armchair, apparently of Eu-
ropean construction. is studded with
numerous round-headed nails. The
footstool is of barbaric design and the
vouminous folds of the deposcd ives;
African monarch's great umbrella are
adorned with Il curious device.-E
change.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
The Coaching Rule.

Mr.. Hurst, the league uhipire' .s,,d
that the coaching evil can Dc rsns 10,
without abolishing coaching o"' s..h.
Any umpire can enforce 'he . .Sould
ing law rs IL stands. but my pla" y, s nv
make IT easier for the umpire aiorIty
opinion. and | agree with tne me- No. me.
of the players, the game woulu :. sboula
loss without coaching. The rue ',, '" any
no amended so as to pron'D. marks
ccacher from addressing MS ~ .r aSus.
"a the pitcher. and II he insists 70 ~ nIteha
Inc or attempting to queer ' ,So bench.
Ict the umpire send him TO ln' usrmit
Tbon. as punishment, do NJ. not oIrsnde
any other player 10 replace .nf would
ON The coach line. This peha an,ne the
No more effective even than 81 nand
c coacher. His team would % coacher,
c9nned BY the absence OF mic that
and This would make an eASyr BY
, other players would prom -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

this committee. Their practice,
cage OF the game, combined via KNOW.
retical opinions OF the 9TH. WIN thse.
OF the committee. would Lid m "smnea
In bringing about char yes materially aas
pro'ement. The playing ru,ss In
from perfect" "''' are t9
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

Base ball history has rens.,.,
within the past few weeks IN -, ~ "sei
OF Theodore Breltensteln IN ~ me sale
ful ieft-handed pitcher of w., r.n0s q
Louis team. to the Cincinnati a sro 81
tlon Tor the almost unheard OF e'so'
$4,000. VI price Of
The clever little German an,
whose twisting delivery has ,,e f.nlele
the powerful hitters of the major s q 81
ganization. will be seen with Bus 'S' % o.
ing's good team next season an hs'
be relied upon to do splendid wors .sa
spite the fact that south-paw pits. se
are the most unreliable in tbs wa',0
lie VIII feel that strength has Sss,
added TO his delivery by the fso, D ,s
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
4 Curious African Tly.

The most wonderful creature of the
insect family is a South African fly
called the tsetse. The bite of this fly
which is not larger than common
honey bee and of very much the same
general appearance, is certain death to
the horse, the OK and the dog. This be-
ing the case, il is almost impossible to
cross some of the South African des-
erts, because the animals used on such
journeys for carrying the water supply
% the party belong almost invariably
to either the OK or horse species. Liv-
ingstone. the great traveller, lost forty
three oxen on one trip from the effect
Of the tsetse's bite before he became
aware of the actual cause of the trou-
bic in the herd. One remarkable fea-
ture of the tsetse is its perfect harm
lessness TO the human family. probing
into mans flesh 10y the insects other
wise poisonous proboscis causing no
more inconvenience than would the
sting of a sweet bee or the bite of a
mosquito. As the reader will naturally
infer from the numerous times We have
referred to the bite" of the tsetse. It's
poison is not inserted by sting but
always by the proboscis. which con-
sists of lancet. we'll protected by two
external shields. Horses. cattle and
dogs bitten by the tsetse soon show
symptoms of brain disorders which ter.
inmate fatally within any time from
an hour to ten days.-St. Louis Repub
| lie.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

dred and three championship contests
during the past season. and leads the
players OF the Brooklyn team 10 bat
ting. Considering his short profession
al career, Jones is IN class by himself.
In every sense Of the word he IS a ball
player, with but few equals. He is a
young man yet, with fine habits, and is
very modest and unassuming. He has
a bright professional future before him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

planned to take her daughter to Louis
vile, Ky. for q visit. On the day they
were to depart the mother took Ill,
and sent her daughter to visit alone.
Martin went with her and they were
married at Jacksonville, Ind, the IA
nous western Gretna Green. Now
they are waiting for the paternal wrath
TO subside.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

Miss Daisy Medders (coyly)-"Do you
love me. Jason?" Jason Huckleberry
Course | love you. 20 you s'pose ia
have been 90 ~ The fool over you all
this time n I truth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

Sarah Elizabeth Armstrong of North
Tarrytown. N V, created much inter
est when she appeared in the United
States courts the other day to answer
TO the charge of robbing the mails.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
A QUEER PROCEEDING
UNIQUE CEREMONY RECENTLY
PERFORMED IN CINCINNATI.
Married tn "a Pretty spirit bride DR.
stevens, A Deluded Enthusiast, Made
Happy by the Most Astonishing We'd
ding Ever Heard OF.

HE marriage of a
disembodied spirit,
a woman, and a
man who is still in
the flesh. is by all
odds the strangest
nuptial event In
many years.
n happened in
Cincinnati. The
bridegroom " Il $
DR.. stevens, a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

Rec headed gals should nebber err
temp ter cross er railroad track in
front OBJ de engine. DE engineer mout
mistake her ned fer er danger signal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
FOLLOW Your Leader

oFollow your leader" goes : !. lis ,istless
in base ball. II the cap p,'1,salf II will
o o. Of sorts and not him nm e,su under
o sbow II in the playing of the men mis- SEA.
S S% b Boston finished fourth n s any,
Ike his old form they wo"'p nn rS over
, nsaa1 last spring The These. ssa'' In the
half over before he reco' nave the vim
earlier stages he did not n ,ssSer should
n nos.. s.s'' It iai had is influence Enquire Ss
men under bim.--c'nc'""
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

yersation with Mrs. Slossen, told re-
porter. 1t thus gained its first pub
licity without our authority or consent
New York Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

IN by sending up another oatsmah' theh
the manager or captain is showing gooo
Judgment in taking advantage or the
rule. But have witnessed many cases
recently of a substitute going to the bat
last in the game when the opposing
team had lead Of eight or ten runs
and there wasn't shade of chance
TO win. Replacing another batsman In
such n hopeless case is renectioh on
the PLAYER whose place is taken at the
bat. and the result is that he loses ms
confidence, no matter how weak he may
be with the stick"
Mr.. Wagner also makes contriDu-
ton to the pitching question. Says ne:
THE merit OF "A pitcher can't always be
gagged by the number OF games he wins
or loses. Emerson Hawley, of the Pr
rates. and Cuppy, of the Spiders, pitch
ed fine ball during the past season. but
as luck would have ii they were poor
ly supported. OF course this is thank
less and disheartening to the pitcher.
especially when he realizes that the
public regards him as loser. How
ever. he has the satisfaction Of know
ing that his employers appreciate the
situation. and his reputation among
the players and magnates isn't in
iured."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

bride. Mr.. Rooms and the minister
were ready for the service at the APP
pointed hour, but. to their intense dis
may, the bride-elect did not appear.
The minutes sped on, and the bride
groom, fearing that. at the last mo-
ment, the young woman had changed
her mind, or was suffering from an
attack of nervous prostration. he sent
out TO hunt Miss Brewer. Half way
between his home and that of her
mother he met her trudging leisurely
down the road, Indifferent to the fact
that she was delaying the ceremony.
The minister, the Rev. Mr.. Rymer, had
also started out in search OF her, and
found the pair together. AS it was
quite late, and the bridegroom's rela-
tives had considered the marriage on,
young Rooms suggested that they re-
pair to the neighboring residence OF
Clinton Case. who threw open his
dwelling, and the nuptials were duly
solemnized.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
TOLD ABOUT WOMEN.
QUEER DEEDS DONE BY THE
OENTLER SEX.
Indiana Girl Was Careless About the
Wedding Hour Live Turtle Worn
for "a Breach "A Bonnet Made of a
Human skull.

Ohm KooNS and
Miss Clara Brow
er of Wabash, Ind,
were to have been
married at the
home of the bride
groom's mother the
other evening. the
place having been
chosen for the cere-
mony 90 surprise
the parents of the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

Live Thing Worn as Jewelry.
Women have taken to wearing jew
elry that is alive and crawling. There
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.
PAsT-sEASoN NOTES OF The
NATIONAL GAME.
j. Earl wagners Timely uint-Jones
Has Made - Phenomenal Record
Tim Hurst and the Rules of the Game
Coaching Is n Necessity.

EARL WAGNER
gives a timely hint
10 those managers
who substitute a
supposedly strong
batsman in place'of
a weak or uncer-
tain one. He says:
IF n run Is absc-
lutely necessary
and there is a
chance OF driving 1t
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-16
LA
MECH |E DOR /
PIERRE SALES.
DEUNIEME PARTIE.
VIII
l. IDEE DE CLAUDE

-C'est Juste ct celia lie torcerail
a Sc trahir lui-mGme
..Ce solr-la, ell meme temps que
son repas, lie ge0lir apporta Il Serge
lc paquet qui await etc d6pose pour
lui. Et le prisonnicr fut bien Gtonne
quand il en- Wit lie contenu. II pensa
aussitot Que celia devait venir de
Claude. Qul pouvait s'lntGresser a
lui, simon le frere de cellc qul l'ai-
matt =?
II regarda tons les objets avec ure
joie enfantine puis il cut an doutc,
en- voyant le foulard
-Pourquoi Claude m envoie-t-i! I'm
foulard murmura-t-il il sa,t bien
que je ne men sers jamais -. ITEMS,
ct un fonlard d6cousu go.
Il sentit alors !e papier cache dams
l'onrlet
-Unc lettre
II renleva ct la cacha vivement,
commeneant a deviner. II ALA s'as-
surer gu aucun pas ne retentlssait
dams le couloir, ct par surcroit de
precautions, tourna le dos an guichet
avant dc lire 81 lettre
.On doit te mener demaln q Ia
"Morgue ct rue dc Rome. Occasion
@unIQue de t'Gyader. Rien Il tenter
"A Ia Morgue mais, rue de Rome,
"evasion sera facle. Quitteyons Ia
France Jusqu'a &c que nous puissions
"etablir notre innocence. Mais abso-
"lument n6cessaire Gchapper aux
''gritfes de la police.
"La petite cour int6rleure, qul
"s&pare lie numero G6 du numero 6S
"de Ia rue de Rome, est aisee a
"franchir. Pendant gu on te lalssera
"daus l'entree, avant de pGnetrer dams
ia sale d mangcr, on l'on va recons
"tituer lie crime. tn feraS ouvrlr Ia
"fenatre de lentree sous un preteXtt
aquelconoue cette fenGtre donnt
"sur la petite cour de service, par OF
'ss Gclairent les petits escalerS. II
"assommes alOrs les deuX homme!
"qui te gardent, ct tu sautes sur /;
"eenetrc. De la, tn empoignes /;
"barre de fer qui est plantee entr'
s.les deux corps de logis, ct tn t'
dances dams l'escalier du numerO 6S
"Avant qu'on ait Ell lie temps de s.
uretourner tn arrives dams la rue, OF
s.ie t'attendrai, avec une volture, pou
"taider IA fur"
II ny await pas de signature.
Claude a bien tout prevu, sc I'll
Serge. meme le cas- OH cette lettr
tomberalt entire les mains de la police
C'est pour celia Qull ne sl9ne pas, {
qu'il rempllce son tcriture par de
mots imprim6s. Tout est be
combine.
II relut la lettre une seconde los
en- grava tous les termes dams
m6mo;re; +; puis il Ia dechlra ct lav;
la. Il ne dormit pas de Ia NUT
r6fi6chissait. Puisque Claude II
pa.lait de quitter Ia France, ce'
Quill await d6ja r6ussi i falre evad'
Th6r0se; sans celia, il n'aurait sur
ment pas song6 i partr. ~ oers
Sc rappela ajors certaines phrases @
iuge Construction il Sc souvint ~
iamais Oh nc ravait place en face (
Th6rase. II deviua tout
File est librc 1t, au lieu
fair, ellie m'attend *. Ellie ne cral
pas de me revoir done ellie est inn
cente
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-16
No Il

murmura-t-il.
II youlut quitter son fauteull, mas
n en- cut pas le courage ; i. trembIait.
Les pas s'etaient arr9tes au dessous
tie sa chamhre il cntenaait DIES
bruits de voix 1t il tta!t encore
clouG sur son fauteull, quand deux
mains pararent sur Ie rebord de Ia
fenGtre, tandis on craft ga;ement:
Bonsoir, VI. Fougmont
Jne seconde apres, Claude Garaa-
cier >aulait dams la chambre du no.
taire lie s;'ualt gracieusement, fuis
Sc retonrnait ell tllsant
-N"us pcrme'tez que je donne Ia
main q mon canarlde
llt il Sc pcncha pour dire G:
Monte. mon ami. VI. Fourmont
sera enca,utG dc t. revoir
Tanlis 'une nouvelle ombre Sc
dressait dams lem rayGre de la fene-
tire, C!an'le sinclina ct dit
j al lhonneur ,ie yous presenter
mon meiIIeuT anii, pr'sque mon frere,
NJ. Serge Moran
Dams ie wagon, oa lis avaieno
s;utG, apr6s lear auiac;euse evasion,
Serge await roula pgendre Claude
dams ses bras Ct le remercier
All mon frere ! s'etait-ii Gcrte
en- 'elnbrassant.
Mais claude l'ayait arGate
Pas deftusion, mon ami Ce
nest pas e moment. III dois ben
penser a. on VA metre tOute IL police
tes trousses. ". II s'aglt d'aller
plus yite Yu ellie. ... lie plus presst
est d'obtenir de l'argent, til n en- as
pas MOI non plus Ma mere a.
yait envoye les economies qui etaient
a Ia nlalsOn, I'm billet de mile francs.
Je les ri dtpensee>. Les Gvasions,
ok cotlte cher. 4 causes des costumes
ct des dtcors Bref, nous n'ayons
plus le sou. lit III nous faut de lar
gent. Roster Plus longtemps en-
France, il nv faut pas songer de-
main. nous partirons tons pour
IrAngieterre
-Tous Tltlese. il.
En- prononcant &c nom, Serge palit
tellement que Claude lul demandl
d une voix grave
All ca je suppose que tn II as
jamais ajoutG fol a cette horrible
accusation ?
All mon frere. lui rGpopdit
Serce est 90 one ie serais ici avec 70;
= i,ono;s n, rbsna.o o,,,aa'.,.,
'''@ ~ ~ 'e''''0
= al ial'' mon ann hAcuse-hoi
mais, dams ces moments-la on devient
diantrement susceptible.
-tt ThlrAse on est.a,,a ,
r., J., ,.., ,;o..a. ~
'o'' l." eo
moment IL sa9lV de hier. VI, III es
tres richie. Tu mas pas oublie que
tn es Il Ia t9te dune fortune de ouinze
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-16

Lorsque Serge cut atteint le quauie-
me etaoe, il fut tout 6tonne de volr
la fenetre de lentree ouverte, CONNIE
81 son evasion await etc prepar6e
dtja Ii reaard.it avec sein les harfes
de fer, ct, d'ayance, il eaiculait feiIort
quill devrait faire pour sauter: mas
on lie condulsit aussltot dams liz
chambre du eolnn1andant, qui etait
situee sur Ie eliemin de fer ; ct on lie
laissa Ii, sans defiance, sous Ia safeie
Il un seui agent dc Ia surete
Le chef de Ia slrete eta;t resta an
dehors ct prenalt ses dispositions
pour arreter accomplishment son
prisonnier, au moment OH il essaie-
rait dex6cuter son plan devasion.
Il plaeait ses agents dams l'escalier
de service du no. s., ainsi aae
devant Ia porte Gle In rue ct tout
receyaient l'erdre de courir apres
Serge -. mais de he farreter que
lorsqu'il aurait reneontre Claude.
Deia lie maglstrat songeait a ecraser
l'inculpe sous Get argument "Neus
avez voulu FUR, vous avez essaye de
vous soustraige Il Ii justice ae votre
pays; done voas etes coupable =
Et, en- meme temps, Il aurait Ia douce
satisfaction de METRE Ia main ssl
Clande Garancier.
Dependant Serge s'etait assis dams
lie fauteuil de son pere, attendant
ayec impatienee. esperant biea qn on
| allait lie ramener dams lentree.
Tout coup, Ia porte dun placard
SQUIRT j; aeux hoinmes parurent,
Claude ct zephirin ct, ayant que
ragent eut pousse IN cri, il etait
hailIonn6 par Claude, tandis que
Serge stupefait allait parler Claude
lui dit a voix basse
Pas un not On t'explilee.a
plus tard -.
Et il ALA donner un tour de clef
aux deax portes de la chambre dn
commandant Z6phirln ligotalt sol
gneusement fagent, apres lui ayoir
dit:
Pas TN cri, ou je vous fanque
un coup de poisnard
Et il semblait 81 decide que l'agent
Sc rtsigna, praferant courir la chance
dune revocation que dsetre tue.
Dailleurs, il etait 81 bien bai,Ionne
quill lui aurait etc impossible dap
peier a son seeours.
Claude ouvrit alors la fen6tre ct,
dormant un petit coup a nn paque'
ramasse dams TN coin, fit deroulel
une eehelie de sole, qui arriyai
jusqu'au has de la murallie, ct tomb:
dams li.utre ceur de la maison, cellt
oui dome sur lie ehemin de fer PGis
il eniamba le rebord de la fenetre e
,descendit en- un instant.
"A vous, Monsieur Git Z6phiril
en- poussant Serge.
Serge descendit son tour. Avan
:, de partir, Zephirm s'approcha d'
fagent
-Si vous faites un mouvemen
avant ciaq minutes, vous, je YOU
retrouverai, ct je vous tuerai
e En- ce moment, lie chef de Ia stret
donnait ses aernieres instructions au
. agents qn'il await places dams la rue
NJ. Lisars l'attendait tranouillemen
dams Ia sale a manger.
e Les deux amis ct Zephirin traye
e serent Ia eour ct arriverent au mu
t de soutenement, avant que persona
It Sc fat apereu deJ evasion lis de
it cendirent sur Ia vote du chemln 4
t, fer, grace IN tehafaudage de pei
X tre a.atiiches. Claude courait deyan
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-16
apres, lis parvenaient a monter dans
le premier train qui passait.
lis etaient sauves
TR9ISlENE PARTIE
LES EMOTIONS DE NE roERNoyT


:, ,..,..,
-. :. -,
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Gu ....,.,~.3,,,.,,
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io,,r -, sa,gaa,t ,n,i, f.i,5l,.ait cn,;
- aatra r,,a -, r.,tra
po,t ) co,, Inlianna an; at,,.
all..a s,eccondar IN rehord d'nre
fana.ra ,.esssillit o, nonssan4 y, er;
ia ;o:a
\; Fon,nont s,a,oro,ha . so, to,r
de Ia fenetre. inauiet. deyinant bien.
au trouble de sa file. que ouelaue
chose s,Gtait passe. II ne Wit rien
que les heaux arbres de son iardln.
ct plus lon. IA napae claire de Ia
Seine.
-Allons, dit-l. Il faut nous coucher,
il est tard.
Il prit Ia tGte de sa file dams ses
bras ct rembrassa longuement. Il
crut aae le moment atait arrive e,
commenca dune yoix solenuelie
ono, ,.albe,r no ,.hara ,p,ion,o
cue ia mere soft more -.
La ieune file l'interrompit aussitot
en- repliauant
-0ui. mon pere. Aussi me suis
ip inr6 de deyenr sayjense dasormais
pour Ia rernplacer aupres de toi
i,llo l,a,ohrass. tras oHaotno,oe
,oant Of ,yl,ss, de SOS hr,s lie no
taira .faso,r1i Ia v;t s,llo,oner
1na In; o,,.o,., o,no,a y, ha;se, ava,
un de!icieus sourire ct auitta brus.
aaemeat lie salon.
lie ny arrIyeraj iamais. murmu
ra-t-iI. .Ah je voudrais' bien Vol
Ang6l.na a ma place.
Et plus indecis que jamais, i
monta dams sa cnambre. ,Jacouet lr
porta sa Iampe ct Iu1 demanda 81
await des or(lres a lni donner.
Non ta.cnet rano,ditiI mai.
-, hian far,nd toptes los nortes
tout :, rho,,a i,ai cr, ente,ara ,le
mas dans 10 iard;n.
Nonsienr . din SO tromner III
,,an,nillamant 10 iar1,inior i'ai fai
mon to.r dams 10 iardin j.. c'6taien
s.ns aonta dos oens on; nassaient gu
Ia route. D'aiIlears. ie vals encor
fo;re ~, tonr 6; Monsienr won't 2