davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
Races at Hartford.

HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 1.-The S1o,-
coo F'uturity for three-year-olds was the
feature of the Charter Oak Grand Cir
cult meet here to-day. A field of seven
starters was reduced to three in the final
heat. 1t was a great race. heart-breaking
finishes characteriZing q majority of the
heat. John Nc, favorite, selling for 500
with Gail Hamilton $50, Wig Wag $50
and the field SO John Nc. and Gail
fought it out and the battle between the
two colts was g royal one It took six
heats to settle the question of supremacy,
the Pennsylvania horse being beaten by
a, nose in the final
Red Robe, from Macon, Ga, put up a
spirited race, taking third money. This
horse ran out John Nc. in the fifth. MAX
ing the sixth heat necessary. Summaries:
Hartford F'uturity, purse sl0C00-Gaii
Hamilton won first, fourth and sixth
heats and race; John Nc, second. taking
second and third heats; Red Roben, third:
taking fifth heat. Best time 2:15 IL,
$50 trot, purse S2O.00O-Wilque won
third. fourth and sixth heats and race;
rhythmic, second. taking second and fifth
heats; Darwin, third. seppy first heat
Time, 2:19 Ii.
2:19 trot. purse So, Goethe Roman won
three straight heats and race: Masseto
second; Patcfen Maid, third. Best time,
2:1O "a.
2:O7 pace, purse s1,50o-Carl Wilkes won
second and third heats and race; Du-
mont w. second: taking first heat; You
Bet, third. Best time 2:O0 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Philadelphia: Chicago and Phila-
delphia broke even on a double-header
to-day The first game was misera bic
| exhibition. In the second game the To-
Gals could not hit Taylor while Dugglc-
by was batted freely.
First game:
Score: R. H e
Chicago ....1o2 Oooooo-S 5
Philadelphia .......2 o. Of ) Ill II .
Batteries: Rhodes and king; White
and Doein.
Second game:
Score: r. H E.
Chicago .........o1oo2sooo-6 16 /
Philadelphia 100 01o0 ooo0-1 9
Batteries: Taylor and king; Duggle-
by and Douglass.
At Boston: Ragged fielding by the Wis
itors in the seventh and ninth innings
gave the victory to Boston. Eason was
batted hard throughout.
Score: r. II. E.
Boston ...........ooo1o1so2- - 8
Cincinnati .........2 000121 o-6 l. 6
Batteries: Eason and Moran: Thiel-
man and Afaloney.
Afternoon game:
Cincinnati batted Maralky hard in the
first two innings. scoring six runs and
winning the game.
Score: r. n E
Boston .o2oeooooe- a
Cincinnati .-....--.3 oo010N-7 . 3
Batteries: Malarkey and Kittredge;
Poole ana Bergen.
AT New York: The New Works lost the
morning game through their ragged field
ing. They hit the ball much harder than
ST Louis. bur misplays by Browne.
Lander and aIcGann We're costly
Score: r. H E.
ST. Louis ..........2 n13oeooo-6 o
New York .........0 2n0O11 o. 70
Batteries: Curry. Murphy and Ryan;
TAYLOR and Rowcrlnan.
Afternoon game:
st. Louis won the game In the after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
ELKS TAKE THEM BOTH
Defeat Manchester in Two Games, One
of Which is Good.

Tie morning game between The I1lks
and Manchesters was marked by slappy,
fast playing. For the first time since Inc
formation OF The league there was a ten
inning game. In the opening Of The ninth
inning the score stood 6 TO 6, but little
Hulcher, who did the twjrling for the
I2lis, won his battle in the last round by
q hot drive TO right field. Hooker. Who
pitched for Manchester, held the heavy
hitting I5Iks down 10 a few hits, but
lost his game. lIulcher had the best of
the contest al The way through, striking
out ten men, and only allowing two to
wall,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
MONT PELEE AGAIN
TERRIBLY ACTIVE

France and the terrified inhabitants fled
in large numbers to the interior. The
wave was not severe and did but slight
damage At midnight of the Goth. Mont
Peiee was quiet. Shortly after this hour
came another shower of ashes, accom-
panied by vivid sheet of lightning. In
addition to the two hundred persons re-
ported to have lost their lives at LeCar-
bet and Morne Rouge. many other per-
sons are said to have been killed all over
the northern districts of the island. The
Governor OF Martinique is believed to
have started for the scene of destruction.
When the steamer korona arrived yes
terday she was covered with ashes and
scoria-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
LABOR DAY GAMES
DRAW BIC CROWDS
Broad Street Park the Scene of
Three Contests.
ELKs WIN TWO GAMES
Newpor, News in Initial Game sustains
Claim to Second PIace-Manchester
Loses Doubie>Header 10 Rich>
mond Team.
mond Team.

-,.,,,- -, n -.,si,.Jl-,,,. 49, 49,
$50 80 80, ~ go
yd1 -, ~,
~. :. 90.
I''H' ~ loS5 ' s - W 1850 }.
1000 L. .ieu III us e.lu PStl.l.5iLe
ny 90 y ) -
".s htiiIs ~ VIC 'iV''iiit' "''d 'NFo ~ @liS
bi.oi tpoh'
,i'sa ''ssNt'h INC 51hhs '.,."
ll'lu t-c hLal'eii's = s.Ale s4iIc ~ .H'
heiii'S anu "loItier IN t1ia 'LSsL
resulted IN a aouoie victory Tor me itle.l-
moro boys. seven 70 SIX vas 'tiG SGoIe
~ llle 1lloLlilii altef zen lil1.llss y Ply
seven 70 1--WE was tile score ~ Tug Z tsA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE REcoRD.
TANNEHILL AND CHESBRO
They May Not Play With the Pittsburg
Team Next Year.

PTTTsBURG. PA. Sept. From pres
tional League PLAYERS who left for the
East Saturday night with the team will
not be in Pittsburg uniforms next sea
son. The players suspected of deserving
the champions are: Pitchers Tannehill
and Chesbro. Catcher Smith and Fielders
Leach. Conroy and Davis.
President Dreyfus. it seems had request
ed all of his players to declare themselves
before September LIST, ana fnasmuch as
the players named have failed to comply
the story is current that they have trans
ferred their allegiance to some other club
or league
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
himself, and felt keenly the no.oriety that

himself, and felt keenly the notoriety that
would follow.
Mrs. Taylor was Frustrated last night.
She tainted severa! times and was unable
to make much Of a statement Between
the sobs, she said that Mr.. Chalkley had
called upon her several times, but upon
no previous occasion had he acted other
than as a gentleman should"
Justice Crutchfield will hear the case
this morning ii Mrs. Taylor is able to
appear. a number of Challlley's friends
called on him at the station house and
returned their sympathy and assistance
in clearing him of the serious charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
NtANCIlIESlLEIl-
J 0VSTI9 'f..'..-.- -.....e7 b 7 = II
IIl SCORE BY INNINGS

! - 10,
23a561.Sgl
lllts ...--..... ........l 10O1 OIL 2-7
Manchester 49,. .-...,l . . 90 600 ii
summary: Iwo-Base Hits-FTitzsche
Ihree-base hlts-I.awis 1dulchcr, Jones
and Neiis. SUolcG baseS-iNuuWies (,,l.
j. o'Hara, and Hicks. Bases on balls
Jy Hooker 8; by Ilulcher, , Hit by
! pitched baiis-By iuicheE i: by Hooker,
:. Sttuck oGt-lSy Hulcher, 10: by Hooker.
3. Time Of gaIne-l hour ai.a 50 minutes
Empire air Duke. Attendance. 1000.
knowles out io. mot touching Secon5
Nohody out when winning run was
scored
LOST THROUGH POOR TLAYING.
Manchester deserves no sympathy for
The loss OF the second game People na.,
hIheil money 10 see good ban playing. and
OF childs play The crowd wanted 10 see
ralph Thomas do the twirling and many
Nsagers had been made upon the suppo-
sitien that he would pitch But Instead
knowles. the second basemau, walked out
10 the slab and WAS simply swatted al
will: the. only wonder WAS ihat the yDys
did not pile up q larger score 1llau seven
runs Take him outr ';Call the cane,n
rang out time and time again from, rho
indignant crowd, who realized that they
We're Witnessing poor game. CroStic
was placed IN the box in the last ra,,f
OF the fourth inning. but oven he was Hi
at Viii. In the seventh. Hooker. who had
pitched in The morning, went in. and sue
ceeded IN holding lie heavy batters down
pretty wei, but The game was too Tar.
gone then TO redeem 1t with good pitch
or.
In the opening round J. o'Hara went
70 first on an error OF the third basellan
sf"suc went OUT from The pitcher to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
VIOLENT ERUPTION.

BASSE-TERRE, ISLAND OF GUADE-
LOUPOE FRENCH WEST INDIES Sun
day, August 3t.-The French Trans-At
lantic Company's steamer Salvador, which
has Just arrived at Point-a-Pitre, reports
that she left for Fort de France, Island
OF Martinique. yesterday afternoon and
passed Mont Peiee at O'Clock the same
evening. The volcano was then In vfo-
lent eruption On approaching the is
lands OF Les Saintes Small Islands OF
the south extremity of Guadeloupel ashes
were falling on the vessel. She arrived
off Potnt-a-Pitre at O'Clock, but was I'M
able to enter that port until II O'Clock
at night, owing TO the obscurtty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Detroit: Mccarthy pitched a splen-
did game this morning and would have
/ scored a shut out but for some stupid
fielding behind him in the first inning.
tMorning game)
| Score: RH. E.
| Detroit ......1 ooO1f-4 :
| Washington ......2 600 000O-2 ?
| Batteries-McCarthy and Mcclure; Pat
| ten and Clarke.
afternoon gameo
Lees delivery suited the Detroits nicely
this afternoon and they proceeded to fat
ten their averages after the first inning.
Score: R. II. E.
Detroit ...o 34ooo3 *-13 IS /
Washington ....1 30 90 GOO0 o. ) .
Batteries-Mullin and Buelow; Lee and
Drill,
At Cleveland: Cleveland shut Boston
out in the morning game. the visitors
finding Moore a puzzle. Sparks was an
easy mark for the locals.
tMorning same)
Score: Ri. E
Cleveland ..-....5 10 3o1Oo 40 Is o
Boston .......-..0 10000 Oo-O 6 5
Batteries-AIoore and Benis; Sparks and
Criger.
afternoon game.)
cleveland smut out Boston again this
afternoon, Bernhard being puzzle
Score: r. H E
Cleveland .......1 oo12o4n.-s Is .
Batteries-Bernhard and Wood; Dineen
and Warner.
At St Louis: The st. Louis team won
the third straight game from Philadel-
phia here this morning, shutting out the
Athletics UP to the ninth inning, allow
ing them but three hits.
(Morning game)
Score: r T
St Louis .........o11o21o o*L5 10 o
Philadelphia -. % 5000 o01-1 3
Batterics-Sudhoff and kahoe; Waddell
and Schrecllengast.
afternoon gaIneD
st. Louis won the afternoon game in a
close finish. Powell having been instru-
mental in bringing in the winning run
for the second time during the series.
(Morning game)
Score: RH .
ST. Louis .........o12o oooo1-s /
Philadelphia $40 90 2oo1oo-3 II
Batteries-Powell and Kahoe; Mitchell
and schrec6engast
(Morning game)
At Chicago: Chicago easily won the
first game from Baltimore by punching
hits with bases on balls. The errors of the
visitors also helped the locals to win
Both teams played loose bali on the sec
ond game.
afternoon game.)
Score: r. p
Chicago ...........0 o0111o1-s II :
Baltimore .......o 21OO1-. Q 6
Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland; Butler
and Smith.
afternoon game.)
Score: r 1T y
Chicago ...-......20 oo1ooO2-5 c .
Baltimore ....-...0 0 o 0 . 90 81 % s G |
Batteres-Gritttth and Mcfarland: Witt
and Robinson.
Game called on account of darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02

oIara, Thomas. Wills, Fitzpatrick.
Three-base lits-Crttzsche. Jones C2l.
Stolen bases Hooker Bigbie t2l. Mac
J.eeEeg. Bender Fitzpatrick go, French,
Mcdowell. Double PLAYS = Crostic,
Knowles, Driver. Hicks. Bender Wills.
IIt by pitched balIs-7Iicks ~, wills.
Struck out-By Fitzpatrick. 3: by
Knowles, .: by Hooker. 9. Wild pitch
Hooker Time Of game. ] hour and 10
minutes. Umpire, Mr. Duke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02

AuaNta, I; memphis, g.
Birmingham. 0; Little Rock, 0: eleven
innings.
Chattanooga, 6; New Orleans, I.
Nashville, L; Shreveport, G.
Afternoon games:
Atlanta, s. Memphis, s.
Birmingham, /; Little Rock, 9.
Chattanooga, 8: New Orleans, s; called
owing to darkness.
Nashville G; Shreveport, 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02

then three TO nothing. The EIks scored
ono more run. in the third, and three moro
in the sixth. This made them seven. Man
chester took notion to get some runs
in the seventh inning and made three
ITALICS In the eighth they made two more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
Dennie. p. .......-- ..--..5 0 A 0 o
Totals ...........-....i6 1S II D
BROWNIES
BROW AN1T4io.
ALB. r. n. o. A. E.

DIVNIIES ---....-..-..-..-.I2 o . . y y %
Summary: Two-base I.its-McDonald,
Davis and Hopkins. Thfee-base hits
Darby and Hopkins. Stolen bases-Cur-
It's. Donnie, Hopkins, Morfaullzon. and
John McEvoy. Double play--Davis and
Mcdonald. Bases on balls-Off Dennie,
s. off AcEvoy, :. Struck out-By pennie
Z: by Bowers, 3; by NicEvoy g Passed
l1alis-Elmore, 3. Wild pitches-Dennie,
:. Time Of same-1 hour and % minutes.
Crnpire-NIr. Duke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
hoIIey's School for Boys.
,o7 N. PINE ST., RICHMOND, '

Io7 N. PINE ST., RICHMOND. VA.
Prepares boys for Colleges and uniyer.f-
ties Opens MONDAY. September I'D: new
pupils classified FRIDAY. September 18th.
Catalogues at the book stores and Chelrn
Drug Store opposite the School-house
GEORGE ". Motley. A. II. tE. ". CO.. Prin-
cipaI. ALGEKSoS B. CHANDLER, II. A. ".
" (R II. C.). % Assistant
For further information apply to the PRINCIPAL
at Ashland. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
loon, hitting Matthewson hard and field

noon, hitting Matthewson hard and field
ing cleverly. %''iu
Score:
st.- Louis .........os.oo2Oo Is o
~" ioiA .........0 90 600 o1-2 Il 8
foatterles: Terkes and O'Neil; Mat
lle"son and Bowerman-
At New York: with Brooklyn one run
20 me good in the beginning of the ninth
inning, the PIT, aurg batters got at Don
oSail $, curves pounded out the two
runs OIL the earned variety.
Score: p n =
Pittsburs ........Oooooo112- .
BROOKLYN .....-....o o0o2 OIL % 8 .
batteries: CHESHIRE and thinner; Don
ovan and Ahe1n.
Afternoon game:
Fine running catches by Clark. Beau
mont ana Smith We're the features.
Score: RHE.
Pittshurg ........0too0so is II 2
-brookiXn .........3 00012o0-7 10 2
batteries: Lever and Smith: Kitson,
Evans and Ahern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
THE GLEBE SCHOOL.
NO. 4N WEST GRACE STREET.

NO. Ul WEST GRACE STREET
a SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
JUN1CS e. LEIGH. Head-Master.
This school will open MONDAY, Sep
TENDER %, 1902
1t will consist OF two departments-ons
primary. for very young boys. and one
preparatory, for collegiate and university
work For information, course OF study,
terms. etc, apply TO
JUNIUS E. LEIGH.
3A West Grace Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
A. THICK MIST.

ROSEAU, DOMINICA. Sept. IA thick
mist has enveloped Roseau and its
neishborhood and dust is falling
The quantity OF dust is greater than on
any previous occasion since the first
eruption of Mont Pelee. Last night a
dark cone-shaped cloud. emitting electric
flashes. rose in the south. but 1t was
gradually obscured by the mist caused
by falling ashes. Rambling noise and a
few decorations were heard during the
night.
1t has been known for some days that
Mont Pelee has been in violent erup-
ton. The terrible force of the detona-
tons can be judged by the fact that. as
stated in one of the preceding dispatches,
they were heard at ST. Kits, which is
200 miles to the uorthward, and at ST
John. Antigua, which is ITO miles north.
Point-a-Pitre, Guadeloupe, where the
people are panic-stricken on account of
the shower of dust and ashes, is 100 miles
to the north. The entire island OF Quad
eloupe Is covered with this debris. The
nearest place to Mont PeI6e from which
advices have been received is Roseau.
Dominica, which Is but 30 miles north
ward.
Efforts made TO communicate by cable
direct with Martinique have proved I'M
successful.
A severe eruption OF Mont Pelee be-
gan at noon August Isl. no He"S WIS
taken to Castries Island OF St. Lucia by
officers Of the French steamship Dan
oma. The eruption was followed by to-
tai darkness five miles away from the
volcano.
CLOUDS OF DUST.
A despatch received from St Thomas
Danish West Indies. last Tuesday, said
that between 10 o'clock in the morning
and in the afternoon of the preceding,
day clouds OF dust were seen IN the d.
rection OF Mont Pelee- Decorations were
heard and there were light showers of
volcanic dust on the island.
The following MESA sc was received !
from Dominica Tuesday
Since P. NJ. to-day prolonged ruu1b- |
ling noises in quick succession have been |
heard from the southwark There is |
every ind!cat ton that Mont Pe!ee is in |
violent eruption
A dispatch from Paris dated THURSDAY |
said that the latest advices received at |
the Ministry of the Colonies from Fort |
de France. Martinique, were dated the |
Monday. They made no men
ton of the eruption OF Mont Pelee
The Paris dispatch said also that the
cables to Martinique. both north and |
south, continue to be Interrupted.
The eruption OF Mont Peles which de-
stroyed 5000 lives. occurred May 9Th |
last. Equal damage can scarcely be !
caused by the latest outbreak, because
not within range. but the city OF Fort de
France. having 1900 popular. is only ten
miles to the southwark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02

fIAMPDEN-SIDNEY CoLLEGETHE
:. ETrn session will open SEPTEMBER
10. 1902 For catalogues apply to RICK
ARD MILWAINE. president. Hanp-
den-Sidney. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02

MISS NJ. CARY LAWS WILL RE
sumo her class in PIANO INSTRUc-
TON on MONDAY, September I'd. at
No. los East Main Street, Former pupils
will please apply promptly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02
TRAMP OF TROOPS
HEARD IN ashland

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12

answered that he was at my service, and,
this being settled set about exploring
the quaint old mansion.
In the afternoon we visited the town.
Alas, II had been for century but a
hamlet and all trace OF town. II ever
there was any, had long gone! But small
and poor and obscure as Lorgnac was
the hand OF war had not spared Il. and
blackened rafter and fallen roof still bore
witness 10 NJ. de Ganache's visit. Priva-
ton and want had left their marks on
the faces OF the score or so OF inha abitants
OF the village. but when they found out
who i was they came forward eagerly.
and small child. no doubt prompted by
her elders. gave me a boquet OF wild flow
ers I went back vowing in my heart that
ere many weeks were over all this would
be changed.
That night as I sat before the huge log
fire I'm the hall with Moro, the hound-I
found out his name from Pierre-for the
first time for many days my mind was at
rest. aud began to feel also for the first
time the glow that comes to the heart
when one IL able to help ones fellow
creatures. l knew i was young and mex
perienced; that my life. especially with
In the last year In the poisonous air Of
the court. had been made up OF frivolties
and follies that had brough, their own
sharp punishment with them, yet l had
always In my mind the desire for no.
bier lift. whore my wealth could be used
10 help the distressed and as far as IL
could go TO add 10 the happiness OF 9TH
ers. So far. so good; but there was my
own happiness and that OF De Lorenac 20
think Of There was "A great pity In my
heart for him. but was II right 10 mistake
pity for love and give myself wholly 20 a
man TO make him happy to my own sor-
ROW. For the life OF me, | could not see
this. felt that a man who would accept
such a sacrifice would be unworthy Of IL.
But Blaise de Lorgnsc was not OF those
who would DO this. lie was true metal.
Was there another man who would have
acted as he did. whose love was 30 gen
erous and yet so strong doubt II. I well
knew the profession Of a mans love that
swore II was ready 10 die for It's object.
but was unable 20 abandon or TO forego
anything In It's selfishness: but the love
that was. as II were. IN the hollow OF my
hand was not as this And then I began
90 see tho hidden secret OF my own heart
and called out aloud. Come back. De
Lorgnac. come back" But the echo OF
the vaulted roof was my only answer. Yet
that night I slept a happy woman, for I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12

knew what II was now TO love.
The days passed on, and, notwith-
standing sthat / threw myself heart and
soul into my plans about Lorgnac,
there was an ever eating care In my
heart for no tidings came OF my hus-
band and II was not pride now. but a
shyness that | could not overcome. DO
what I would, that absolutely prevent
cd me from making any inquiry,
though no doubt inquiry would have
been fruitless and vain. Listless and tired.
/ sat one day toward the afternoon AT
the window by the hall. my favorite seat,
and looked down the winding road that
clung to the side OF the steep rocks hop
ing against hope that / should see the
great white horse, when suddenly spied
a horseman riding toward the castle with
loose rein. and at times he swayed from
side TO side like a drunken man. In a
moment / felt the worst tidings and knew
that the rider was bringing me sorrow.
with an effort / reused myself and with
shaking limbs went down TO the court
yard and there, calling Lalande and
Pierre waited for his coming who was
bringing me the evil message. ] felt
already knew. We had not long to walt.
With q thunder of hoofs the horseman
passed the lower drawbridge and, refining
In sharply. slid rather than dismounted
from his saddle IL was La Coquille, COW
cred with blood and dust.
"Nadame-Mme. do Lorgnac." ne called
out In a cracked voice.
81 am here, monsieur"
II can stay but moment Fly! Fly!
The bloodhounds are even now on my
track, and they will be here In an hour"
rs that ,all7' How my heart beat.
though my voice was cool!
"An7 No But give ms to drink, and
/ will speak My throat is parched and
I have lost much blood"
-.
which he drained at a draft and then
went on.
1T will not take long to tell. Nor
dieul IL was the best plan ever laid.
And TO think II was spoiled by n trail
tori Madame, II we succeeded France
would have been at peace and your
husband marshal and peer. We
watched the Bearnnois for days and
then laid out TO seize him on the day
OF hunting party. We got all de-
tails OF movements from that double
dyed traitor, De Clermont. But he
played the right hand for Navarro and
the left for us. We laid out as I said,
and the king came, but not alone our
Arnbuscade was surprised. and five. as
good fellows as ever drew sword now
swing 10 the branches OF the beech trees
OF Canillac | got OF somehow; but.
alas, they have taken De Lorgnac, though
not easily. for Mr.. de Ganache fell to ms
sword, and think another too"
Taken De Lorgnacw
"Yes madAme-mordieul IL In the for-
tune Of war. idey are coming straight
here. for what purpose l know not. But
mile diables. have wasted enough time
already and the skin OF La Coquille Is
the skin Of Ia Coquille. There IL not
moment 10 spare. Fly n you value your
nvesv And with this he put his foot
IN hts stirrpp and made as " ne would
mount his painting horse sg-<1-