davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

6ellgf, naB Die allgenletltel1 Se5tebltil
gen Der Sreibu10mddte lll1o oil
bciten Mittel, Die Naion5 ST. icItigel
lln0 I'M Sntereiic oes sSrieoens lpirf
ianer 5n geltolten, beiproden mn
Ben.
Sp1ter am Gage ermioerte Signol
Cittont ben geiu6 pe5 Srn. Dol
[ibiridtp IN Ser Oeutiden gotidlaft
no Die 9eioen etma cine Stunol
inter bier Nugen conferirten.
Nugemein lit man Der Anii6t, 0oi
Die 3niamnlenfunft 3miifen Sen bel.
cen Mtiniitern 0es AeuBern 0cnI
GretbunO l1eue 2ebensfrait oerliebel1
bat unO Elm poqfommenes ginper4
nebmen 5ntl6en SEN brei WfGftell
cr5ielt morOen lit, meldes einen Nll5-
gleif Der Sdmierigfciten Seitreid's
itlt0 Stalien's nit lid bringt.
Wteoer elm Iuto- II all.
EortterS, 81. Sftober. = slui
Der Bride BON 8olence ItieB Gin 9lll.
tonlobil, oeIlcn Sniolien pier Nmeri-
toner, Serren mo Ganelt, moren,
nit einen1 on0eren &raftmagen 5ll-
lon1men. Cas- glutonlobil Ser Nfte-
rifo1er pltr0c 5ertrilmmert, mo Die
Gebteren lpurocn idmnltlid, 5ltnteiit
0llrdy @loSlplitter, pcrlebt. Cine Ime.
rifnncrin erlitt cinen 9r1td) Der HuIc.
Gic &erlcbtcn nur0en bicrbcr &C,
bradt uno icbtelL nnd)0em ibre W1n-
Den ncrbunoen mnrcn, Die 6obrt nod
Gol6e iort. SSbrc Aamcn moren
ntdt 81 erlangeH.
&om &oiier @iIbclm qes
ebrt.
@ien, 81. Stto6er. General
Der Snfantcric @rni b. Siiilen@Sneles
fer unO Sberit y. Selom, peld)e Dem
Selo5eugmciiter @rofen b. Bed on
ldBlih ieineS 6~0-i1brigen Gienitiubi-
lGun1s Die @rotltlation oeS &oiierS
@ilbelm ii6erbroften, lieferten 5il-
glcid Elm Sun0l6reiben 0eS oeutiben
Wonord)en ab, in meld)em Der Ser
oicnltc oe5 cbcmoligen oitrei6iids
ungariiden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Ell
ren0cr @eiie geoodt miro.
3 en otioneIlcSG
SEMI lions 8ro5eiieS.
guoapeIt il, 81. Oftober. - Sin
tragii6eS Gn0e bot in S5tropfoc, III
%llngarn ein Scniotions.$ro3eB &c.
llonlme1r, ser iibcr Die @ren5en oes
2nn0cS binouS 9luiieben erre1t. Ser
Wotrifelfiibrer @ilbelm @riiniel0
ltono utter Der gnfloge Dor Dem
Sdmltrgeridt, lett brei Sdhr5ebntt
lang 5oblreid)e nldnnlid,e Sinner oils
Woohen IN ooS 8cburts-G cgiiter ein=
getrogen nto aiti bieie @eile bon
Wt~ilit6roicnIt beireit 81 buben. ST
lpurbe bon ben @cid1morenen lduloil
b%efunoen uber che icin llrtbeil geipro-
d)en lpcr0en fonrte, brad) er I'M @e-
rpie poni 9libe getroffen
5ulammcn uno pcrid)ieO menigc 9lu.
gcnblide ip0tcr. Sb ein Ser5ldlag
DEM 2eben OeS WtnnneS Elm Gnoc
mofte oocr .eincr ieiner 9cfonnten
@ift 5uGcihunGgclt bat, lit nod
nliG)t ieit9citcllt.
y fli6tpergeiiene Mutter
pom @otten er itofen.
Grieit, 81. October. = @llth
oorilber, Dob ieine @ottin lire Wtllt-
tcrpflid)tcn pernod)l0iiigtc, mo6te
bier cincn S6ifisbei5er 5lln Worber.
Ter Monn febrte geitern bon Imc.
rifo 5ltriid uno iono ieinc orel Silt
Der in idreflid) periuobrloite 81,
Selltc friib maffc er ieincr
,Sron &orpiirie barber lnb 9riff in
3ornc ldlieBlid 5ltm Mleiier,
nm lie nie0erSlrited)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
@crmiidltc tccgrapbiidc 9epeIden.

9ci Sat6, by, bat Srmt sllpa
M. Cole, Die Ieit lGngerer 3eit als
&ronfe oas 9ett bitten nllbte, i'm
San'c i6res Sdnpiegcriobnes ".
Nrnltrong, melGes obbrannte, i1ren
ZOO III Den Slantmen g%eiunoen.
Wooame 9egues, cine ieit so
Sabrcn III Nfem-S orleans geid1tte
Spetlebanswirtbin, lit aeltorben; ibr
&eltanrant, meld)cs etiua 40 YerIo-
men &ailm bot, mar ltets Der Can't
melplab Der beoeutenoIten M1nner
i'm Ofientlid)en 2eben oes Siioens.
*
hsg.di HDls s'ta. Die IH !mms essauftl'ss
s ss;i's LIMzZzzm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Rod cine GrScridnittcrnns.

Uort Me., 81. Sftober. - Die
Acknowledgement, meId)e am Srei'
tag in s)prf : Gountp benlerft MIR
ben. maren geitern %ormittag 5wi'
ihen 8 urb 1210 llbr wieoer rpabr'
nebmbar. 9iloer iiclen pom Der
@an0 berab.
CO
hagtdis ,Ds SNls, Die lr IGMeI Gesalhf cI
.sas,s tIMNlzM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
Beth Eden Items.

Beth Eden May 2.-Tt is still very
dry here and gardens are suffering
for rain. The greater portion Of the
cotton crop has been planted and
where the land is soft it is coming up
nicely.
Miss Pearl Goodlettc, who has been
teaching in Grcenville county, is visit
ing her mother and other relatives
here.
Mr.. Bernard Carlisle, our only rep
resentative at the reunion of Con-
fedcratc Veterans in New Orleans,
has returned home. Mr.. Carlisle re-
ports pleasant and interesting trip,
but says, "Thcrc is no place like
homc.' although he has visited
number of states on this and former
occasions, South Carolina is still his
ideal.
Rev. w. w. Memories. Of Barns
vile, Ga, is here looking after his
farming interest and visiting his
many friends. Mr.. MeMorries tells
WI h"IPS ioIlc llic' many NlHu
friends and interesting church work
Mr.. B. A. Hawkins and family are
located at Barnsville.
Miss Lucy Suber closed her school
at Long Lane last week and has re-
turned home.
Measles is raging in the ncighbor-
hood, especially among the colorcd
people. 1t has interfered greatly with
the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter visited
her parents at Whitmire last Sab
bath. They attended the special meet
ing being held at Rogers church just
across the line in Union county. Rev.
1som preached two stirring Method
ist sermons. A delightful dinner was
served. We received warm welcome
in this, the church of our childhood
and were happy with sweet memories
Of the past.
The Long Lane Club met at Beth
Eden Saturday. DR.. r. c. Carlisle
was chosen president and Mr.. S. A.
Jctcr secretary. Mcssrs. p. G. Glenn
and B. II. Caldwell delegates to the
county convention with Mcssrs. Charl-
ton Cromcr and S. A. Jctcr alternatcs.
"Nita."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN.
A Socialist State Ticket to be Put Out
in the Coming State Election
a. in the State. cs.- ..:,s-. )
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, April 3O.-The South
Carolina Socialists have finally de-
cided to put out state ticket, though
it has not been fully determined yet
Whether the ticket will be full, or
whether only men for the leading,
places. will be nominated.
The idea of holding O State con-
vention has been abandoned on ac-
count of the expense. The ticket will
be arranged for by correspondence
and announced in about two weeks.
Says the Record this afternoon in
an authorized statement: "The object
is merely t. test the strength of the
party in the State and provide for II
thorough organization by counties
later. With this purpose in view the
Columbia Socialists are now taking
up the matter of State ticket with
members of the party in Charleston,
Greenville, Anderson, Spartanburg,
Orangeburg, Florence and other lead
ing towns of the State, taking the vote
for the nominations by correspond
ence as it were"
"R. Lee Chandler, Of Clinton, will
IN all probability, be the candidate
for the Governorship. He has already
practically agreed to make the race
Mr.. Chandler is small farmer, living
several miles from Clinton, and has
never run for office. 'We don't want
any brokendown political hacks in the
Socialist party as leaders, said an
organizer today. But, as matter Of
fact, the nominations will be purely
ornamental. Nobody offering for any
place can hope to be elected this time,
and to an extent there is more or less
social and business ostracism in store
for those who openly espouse the
Socialist cause in this State until the
principles of the party become better
known.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

Reggy Frappe-"Ycs, 7 met the
chawming Miss Flasher when she was
on her tour and she asked for my
picture, weally.'
Miss Tabasco---"Ycs + heard her
say she was collecting pictures Of all
the curious objects she ran across in
this country. '--Chicago Daily News.
Mrs. Jawback-Tm sure I've suf-
fcrca every misfortune woman can.
Mr. Jawback--Oh, no-you we
never been a widow.
Mrs. Jawback-I believe I said
misfortune, didn't I9--Cleveland
Leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

ASSEMBLY,.
Miss Matte Fcllers visited Miss
Lucy Fellers last week.
Mrs. d. w. Z. Kibler, after a couple
of weeks stay in Ncwberry, has re-
turned.
We learn that Mrs. Happy Cook and
Il. L. Hendrix are both quito sick.
Master Curtis Pugh is visiting
Grandpa Pugh this week.
The jolly IL will be entertained by
Miss Lucy Fellers in the sweet by
and by, at least before all of Nays
fair days are gone and the hot old
summer time in June is ushered in.
More details "by and by"
There are many attractions in our
town and we are glad to know that
some Of them arc appreciated by those
who live in other towns and even
cities. DR.. Theodore Parker, Of COL
umbia, has been in town and he ap-
prcciates some Of the attractions Of
our town we feel sure.
Mr.. Smook, Of Orangeburg, has To-
Gated in o.T town and will open n
photographic studio. You can get
your "purty tuck" any day in the
week now. His galary will be over
Moscley Bros, store.
Miss Margaret Lcckic has received
news Of the serious illness Of her sis
ter, and will probably be called to
her bedside.
Our farmers are on The home
Stretch with their cotton planting and
the week will see pretty well all Of it
in the ground. There is being con-
siderable more corn planted than last
year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
TILLMAN GREATER THAN CAL
HOUN.
But History has no Record Of Whis-
key Dealer Dying Great.
Dillon Herald.

Dillon Herald.
Some of our contemporaries ridicule
the prediction that history will ever
refer to Tillman as the peer of CAL
hom. If Tillman makes no more
serious blunders he will be a greater
man fifty years from now than he
is today. Calhoun is a greater man
to-day than he was at the height Of
his political career. Lincoln who was
jeered and Kissed as he rode through
the streets of New York just<after his
election to the Presidency, ranks next
to Washington as the :, greatest Of
great men, but mentally Tillman is
his superior. We do not mean to re-
fleet discredit' Oh the dead statesman,
but we maintain that if Wcbestcr
and Clay and Calhoun were in Con-
gress to-day they would be as so many
rag doll babies in the hands of such
astute politicians as Spooner and Aid
rich and Tillman. We believe in pre-
serving the ideals created by history,
but all this latter day talk about there
being no statesmen or intellectual
giants or men Of any depth or breadth
of thought in Congressy or anyweher
else for that matter, is the YER
lest kind Of rot. Men are smarter
to-day than they ever were and will
continue to increase in intellectual
strength as long as the world lasts.
But we digress. The greatest danger
that threatens Tillman is revolution
at home. IF he is in right with his
home people and stays right we see
nothing for him but brilliant future.
However, history has no record Of
any whiskey dealer ever dying great.
That should be warning enough for
Tillman. .@s. a,-.. .~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

imprisoned at hard labor for not less
than one month nor more than six
months or both fine and imprisonment,
i'll the discretion of the court
As will be seen from the above the
law is very explicit and there cali be
no excuse for failure on the part of
any concerned to comply with it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

filled out are not made to check up
and balance with the bank books they
will never be used in such a faithful
way as to make their use Of any Scr
vice.
1t was at Senator TilIman's sugSes-
ton that this feature of the law was
resoluted back into life, but the
thing seems to have fallen down after
a brave little start.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

When a woman has ride on fer
ry boat she is just as likely as not to
tell about the yachting party she has
been on. 49, ....,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

Prosperity, May 3.--We were hand
ed the following stray waif from the
Journalistic field and requested to
publish If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
HAMILTON AND HIGGINS.

With characteristic malice some newspaper
writer's who have for months been picturing
Andrew Hamilton as an abandoned reprobate
suddenly give full credit to his angry second
hand revelations" concerning Secretary Root
and Governor Higgins. He does not pretend to
have been present at the interview which he
professed to recount but little thing like want
of confirmation, or even improbability, did not
stop those who are alert to discredit the Repub-
lican party from accepting the absolute truth of
his every insinuation and putting the worst
possible Interpretation upon it.
Secretary Root has made prompt, emphatic
and complete denial of what he calls "a lie out
Of the whole cloth" Not only did he have no
interview and receive no assurance. but he never
even indirectly communicated with Governor
Higgins concerning matters to be considered by
the extra session. When it comes to a question
Of veracity between Elihu Root and Andrew
Hamilton even those who SO eagerly follow Ham
ilton's lead are likely to become cautious AS to
Governor Higgins, the persistent misrepresenta-
ton Of his attitude is Of piece with the rest of
the proceeding. Those who know what his plans
and motives were are perfectly aware that he
spoke the exact truth when the other day in his
letter to the Peoples Institute he claimed credit
for setting in motion the insurance Investigation.
He had all along from the beginning Of the extra
session intended to have One but he was deter
the Hooker lobby, and he was determined to
have a proper committee or none at all Perhaps
he made a mistake in letting himself be cOnsid-
cred an opponent of investigation itself up to
the minute when he could secure a proper inves-
tgatiOn and SO giving excuse to his detractors to
him as vacillating and reluctantly
yielding. AS a matter of fact he was for inves-
tigaton, and the instant the Hooker matter was
out Of the way and the insurance lobby could not
manipulate affairs TO control the committee he
gave the cue for investigation, and it is under
stood, selected the Republican members of the
joint committee who so admirably and fearlessly
did their duty. For that Governor Higgins is
entitled to great credit. Had he been less firm
against popular clamor and more careful to
avoid Misrepresentation than to serve the people,
we should probably have had an investigation
in the last analysis by Andrew Ham
ilton for the withdrawing Of his employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
REFORM N SWEDEN.

The present promises TO become known as
the franchise year in Europe. In five impOr-
tant countries radical changes in the conditions
Of suffrage are at the fore in practical politics.
In only one, Germany IS the tendency toward
reaction and increased restriction of the fran
chise, or, rather that is the case not in Ger
many as a whole, but in some Of the German
states. In Russia popular suffrage is being
granted for the first time in national affairs
In Hungary the King is pushing a scheme Of
universal suffrage irrespective Of race or Ian
guage. In Austria the Emperor has yielded to
the demand for the substitution of universal
and equal manhood suffrage for the obnoxious
class system. Finally, in Sweden the royal gov
eminent has committed itself to the grant of
universal suffrage
This last is a peculiarly interesting develop
ment in its relation to recent events in Scandl-
navia. One Of the decided causes of friction
between Sweden and Norway which culmi-
mated in the dissolution Of the union, was the
fact that Norway was democratic and practised
universal suffrage, while Sweden was highly
aristOcratic and had a. narrowly restricted sur
frage. 1t is noteworthy that so soon after the
secession of Norway the Swedish government
should undertake this sweeping and really revo-
lutiOnary reform, and il is a topic of interest
ing speculation how much the latter NAV have
been suggested and melted by the former.
1t seems probable that such a relation Of
cause and effect has been materially operative
Sweden has long been on the whole a well gov
erned country, but SO great an event as the
reSolute separation Of Norway has doubtless
aroused Swedish statesmen To correct 81 far
as possible the mperfectiOns of its government
ana TO make such changes as may seem desira-
bic or necessary TO adjust it 10 the new condi-
tons. Standing alone Sweden has increased
need Of consolidating and confirming her insti-
tdtions and establishing them more cOmpleteI,,
| on the loyal affection Of the people. II NAV Tins
be that the secession OF Norway has contrib
uted much 10 the advancement and elevation Of
the Swedish nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
41nrLRPmenfe-


ACADEMY or ATUsIC-2-s-The Heart % Maryland
AI19ANBRA-2-S-Vaudeviils
RELAsCO-S-The Girl the Golden West
RIJOU-s:IB-The Music Master
BROADwAY-R:IB-ssIB-The Vanderbilt Guy.
CASINOS :Ib-Eappyland-
COLONLAI-2-s-Vsudsville.
CRTTERIONs .sO-Ths Mountain Climber.
DALYS-2I@sz5-The Embassy Ball
EDEN hUEEE-Ths World n Wax
ENPZRE-2:l5-s -2o-PetsT Pan
FIEIDSs THEATRE-2-sl5-JuIe Bonbor.
cARDEN-2s. 2O-The GaIoper
GARRICK-2-s .2O-GRIlops.
HAAllEERsTEIH VICTORIA-z-s:15-Vsudeyi
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-S:IB-The Clansman.
HERALD -2:15-s: lb-GeorEs Washington. Jr-
HIPPODROME-2-S-A soosty Circus.
NATURALIZATION Dusi.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-L1tu.
JOE R'E-s:lO-rwgd6IeITW1ddle and The souaW
Gan's Girl OF the Golden West
KNTCKERBOCKER-s:l Mocste.
LIBERTY-S.l5-TThe Redskin.
JTCEUM-s:lS-The lion and the Mouse.
LYRICS :15-Mexioana-
MADISON SOUARE-2-s 8O-The Greater Love
dAJEsTJC-2-s.I5-Hi Majesty
NANHATTAN-2-s.3O-C Aunt
EALL-3-P1sno ACKNOWLEDGMENT
NEW AMSTERDAM S;l5-Dr. Jekyl! and Mr. Hyde
lEW YORK-2-s:I5-H uEnpty-Dumpty
fRINCEsS-s Brown Of Harvard
SAVOY-sI 5-Mr Ho0kinson-
yAIL.ACK S-2-S:2o-The Squsw Man.
WEST END-2-S:l5-Tork State Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
SECOND TAFT TRIP,
Party Recalls Eastern Experiences
at Washington Dinner.
rFrcm The Tribune Bureau

Washington March 2o.-"The second voyage Of
the Taft Philippine party was spectacular dinner
given at the New Willard tonight in honor Of
Secretary Taft by all the other members OF the
party. After passing through wild and varied
scenes, sIxty-eight members of the party reached
the Philippines" where dinner was served.
The guests were led on board the ManchUria,"
which almost filled one end OF the big ballroom.
From the ship the guests descended the gangplank
into a japanese tea garden crowded with Towering
almond cherry and peach trees and set with gay
colored flowers against truly Oriental background
The ballroom represented Philippine Jungle, with
masses of palms and other tropical plants From
one side a huge CarabO rose from the mass Of
foliage and overlooked the happy throng. AT the
end OF the opposite "the ManchUria'
Chinese wall and gate.
The oblong table itself represented the island OF
LuzOu and bore richly hued tropical plants. mini
allure Philippine huts. huntsmen. boatmen and
other features. Rising over the middle Of the table
and fully twenty feet long and fifteen feet wide
on bamboo supports the matched roof OF
Philippine hut. This decorated with dried
grasses and palms and queer hats. baskets and bits
OF costumes gathered by the party while on its
famous trip.
The menu was an itinerary. as follows:
Chieago. $15 P, nj Cheyenne; $50 p M san San
10 o. M; Manila. I03O D. No.: Jolo II p u Canton
l13O p. M Washington. Has ,. m.
The toasts were conducted by Representative
Sherey. Miss BOardman gave one, and the other
speakers were Secretary Taft. on Pleasant Mem
cries; Senator Foster, on The Trip and the Trip
pers''; Representative GrosvenOr, Somewhere
East OF Suez'; Representative De Almond,
Guided by the Magician into Wonderland, Won
derfuI Things Happen" and Senator Long. on
Praise the Sea. but Keep Land"
About the table were Secretary and Mrs. Taft.
Senator Warren Senator and Mrs. Scott. Senator
and Mrs Dubois Senator Foster. Senator Patter-
son, Senator and Mrs Newands. Senator and Mrs.
Long. Representative and Mrs LOngwOrth, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Payne Representative and
Mrs Grosveuor. Representative and Mrs. Hepburn,
Representative and Mrs Smith, OF Illinois; Rep
resentative and Mrs De Almond Representative
and Mrs Cooper, Representative Curtis Repre-
sentative GiIlett. Representative FOss, Miss Can
non, Representative and Mrs Hill. Representative
Often. Representative W. BOUrke Cochran. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Howard Representative and
Mrs DriscoU. Representative and Mrs. Wiley. Rep
reseutative and Mrs. Parsons. Representative Gil
bert. Representative and Mrs. McKinlay. OF Cali
fornia: Representative Mckinley. Of Illinois; Ma
ior and Mrs. Edie Mr.. and Mrs. Pedgo. Mrs. Sher-
ley. Mrs. MondeH. Miss Mignon Critten, Miss Ruth
Halford, Miss Mcmillan Miss Boardman Miss
Slater Miss Kehoe. Miss Maths. Miss Doyle. Mr.
Carpenter Mr.. Breckons and Mr.. Eversman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
WHEN IS sARDou NOT sARDouY

Paris correspondence OF The London Telegraph
IL appears that SardOU's plays at least his earlG
plays, are not oF SardoU AT all. but by Bernas
Palsy. The great artist In eartheuware waltd
about three centuries IN his grave before turn =
dramatIst and then inspired NJ. Sard1u. The A.
ter explains this himself He has cummlnicaisa
for many years with the spirits 81 tre dead
means of tables and the we'll known lrstrumel.
called the pl1nchette- "EIe had round rab bic who's
ran about after him IN his hat like "a pet dog, r
says Moreover. roses frequently dropped upon p
brow rom the ceiling. and unseen hands played -
piano t5erHard Palsy manifested himself E
Selling NJ SardoUs hand when ir held a pencl
and guiding II over sheets OF paper on which
traced words and signs Once Bernard PALSY
told MN curty, Paper too small" ~ Sareo--
-etched a larger sheet. Paper stiu too small
Bernard raped out again. by means OF the tabs
~ Is the largest I have" NJ SardOu expOsrulatsl
GO and buy some,' said the ghost. NJ Sardos5
oolected as u was raining and his stationer I've
long way on Go 10 the Place 81. Andre os,
ArtS, the ghost commanded There IS not a.
stauonerS there" 81 tell YOU there is" NJ. So
uou sighed and went an the rain TO the place, hunt
90 IN vain Tor "a statiOner's and tust eav,,ass
Whtu ne saw over doorway. '-NVhOlesale pea-s,
PIG FdSteuoard. went IN nd found there the larss.
sheets Or paper Obtainable IN Paris He bolslii
some ana as soon as he had got home beLIaa.--s
faAssy made him write. Told you so" IL.
the tantoIZing NJ. SardOu stops What did -,
nard write on the large sheet Of paperf The So
nas given up inspiring NJ. S1rdOu. but the 49,
nus continued producing plays. He does not So
When Iaussy's influence ceased or which Of -
dous PLAYS are by the sixteenth century cefen-
ana which by the modern dramatist