davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
RAILWAY CLASS RATES
REGARDED AS UNJUST
Discrimination Alleged by Wit
ness Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Expert freight tariff testimony featured
today's Session of the interstate commerce
commission, which is Investigating the
proposed advances in rates In the official
classification territory.
Several of the witnesses told in detail
of the effect of these scheduled increases
by the eastern trunk lines, dwelling on
the discriminatory phase of the railroads
plan to meet the alleged need for more
freight revenue.
Discusses Glass Rates.
Henry c. Barlow of Chicago. director
of the Chicago Association of Commerce
and for twenty years experienced in rail-
road business. testified that the class
rates between New York and Chicago
were unjust. and therefore unreasonable,
and the proposed advances were not fair
" distributed. lie said that the railroads
seemed to have selected such commodities
as they wished, had left other tariffs un-
changed, and had made some reductions.
lie said that the railroad plan put tile
entire increase on only I'D per cent OF the
freight tonnage, while the preteXt of
meeting wage increase applied to 100 per
cent of all tonnage.
Where the Burden Rests.
He said that the advance proposed put
A per cent of the burden on the first
class Of freight, and that substantially
Is per cent of the burden rested on ship
pers Of first second and third classes of
freight. He estimated that substantially
10 lilo of the total railroad tonnage III
the territory affected would bear the bur
den of the advance.
Substantially 81 per cent of the total
INCREASE he said, would be on class rates
and - per cent on commodity rates. tie
contended that the big shippers would
not bear as much of the burden as the
small shippers, and that the shippers
under class rates during the past decade
had contributed their full share of the
proposed increased rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

| James Parrish, eighteen years DID, son
of j. Samuel Parrish. a prominent lawyer
| of Richmond. Va. was accidentally shot
when he put his gun on the ground while
| hunting between Richmond and Seven
Pines yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

eral seanlen who attacked them. as the
officers preferred death to the surrender
OF the ship, and fought gamely-
The officers Of the other mutinous war
ships yielded and were put ashore.
Capital at Mercy of Mutineers.
Throughout Wednesday and Thursday
the city was at the mercy Of the outlaw
crews. who dropped an occasional shell
into the city to add force to the demands
which were Incorporated yesterday in an
ultimatum to congress.
The senate met yesterday hurriedly and
unanimously agreed to offer amnesty TO
the revolters. The lower house hesitated
delaying action until today.
Last night the Minas Geraes anchored
opposite the government palace. with her
deck cleared for action. The Marshal
Deodora, stationed nearby, fired Few
shots at TIE naval arsenal.
These tactics were successful in persuad-
ing the government that the mutineers
would not compromise Early today both
houses met and voted to give the sailors
what they wanted. and guarantee them
immunity from punishment.
Recently in United States.
Capt. Baptista Dial Neves, who was
commander of the Minas Geraes, had re-
Gently returned to Brazil from the United
States While here he was presented 20
President Taft by r. de Limae Silva.
charge d'affaires of the Brazilian en-
bassy. The President talked with him on
naval affairs and complimented him on
his fine command.
The Minas t,eraes. on her maiden voy-
age from England to Brazil. escorted the
l.. =. =. North Carolina, bearing the body
of Senior Nabuco, the Brazilian ambaS-
Sador who died I'm this city last January,
from Hampton roads To Rio de Janeiro.
The latest previous naval revolt in Bra
iii broke out in 1897. and was headed
by Admirals de Fama and Melio. who
seized the ships in the harbor of Rio de
Janero and attempted to blockade that
port.
The capital itself probably would have
been bombarded and the revolt might
have been successful but for the action
Of the United States government. which
broke the blockade. and. by openly siding
with the established authority, dealt the
movement a death blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Above 100000 Grade.

Forty-seven of the cities contain more
than 100, 900, and of this number eleven
have risen into the 100000 class since
the census of 1900. There has been a
much larger growth in the cities below
100000 than in those above, the per-
centage for the former being @.4, as
against SIS for the latter.
Portland and Seattle will be added to
the class of larger cities. In 1900 Port
land had so, 426 and Seattle SO.671, SO
that there will be at least forty-nine
cities in the country containing more than
100000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
WHALES ESCORT SHIP
WITH DEAD COMRADES
Officers and Crew of British
Steamer Report a Remark
able Occurrence.

BOSTON. November 2J.-Can whales
mourn and sympathixe like humans?
Capt. Shepard. Second Officer White and
most OF the crew OF the British steamer
Welsh Prince. which has arrived in port
from Yokohoma. believe that they do.
At Yokohama the Welsh Prince received
the skeleton of a whale described as the
largest ever captured along the coast OF
Japan The bones were packed In seven
crates and weighed 11o tons. The skee-
ton was slowed in the hold with consider
able difficulty. because the jaw alone
weighed two and one-half tons and filled
crate that could belowered through a
hatch twentyfour by fifteen feet only
with considerable squeezing.
With the skeleton came baby whale
preserved in alcohol. Both were from the
Japanese government and consigned to "A
museum in New York. Bill Williams,
able seaman, reported sighting whales
every day until the members of the crew
limited that he was not just right in the
head. The whales approached ctose to the
vessel, as IL they knew it was serving as
their ancestors hearse
Stop in Front of Vessel.
When the Welsh Prince was about sixty
miles east of Boston L.ightship wednes-
day and Bill had tired OF reporting
whales, Capt. Shepard and his watch Of
ficers saw that an aggregation Of mon
sters had assembled right across the
steamships course, as if to defy her
progress. Fully one hundred whaes big
ana little, sorted toward the snip, then
SURROUNDED her and forged ahead at all
even pace. Some came close alongside
this ship, and Bili declares they tried to
stand on tnelr tiukes for a peep down the
| battened matches at the bones of the
whale from Japan Shallow water pre-
vented the levIathans from continuing
their course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

If you are in need
of employment secure a
place by advertising in
the Situation column of
The Star. An adver-
tisement of fifteen
words costs but *
cents a day. Many
good positions have
been secured by adver-
Using in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Sample Want
Situation
Advertisement

LAWYER-By young man t25,, graduate
in law, with some experience, position
ney's office with chance of promotion.
Address Box 2I2, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
CENSUS FIGURES FROM
CITIES OF THE COUNTRY
With Five Omitted, Those of 25,
600 Population Aggregate
27,so9,s 1885.

With only Portland, Ore: Seattle, and
Spokane, Wash; Duluth, Mimi, and su-
perior, Wis, missing, the cities of the
United States of 5000 and over have
an aggregate population of 1855, S55.
This announcement is made In a re-
equalization bulletin issued today by the
census bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Party Lines Broken.

The last elections have taught the
politicians and the country something
valuable Mr.. Hill was willing to be
quoted as saying. That is. that party
lines no longer exist TO an important eN-
tent. and that men are thinking along
Independent lines and voting and actins
along these lines The demaSogue and the
aeitator have held sway 50 long il Is
really relief to see the flag of warning
that has been hoisted fer their bene 1t.
| do not mean to say. either. that inde-
pendence of political thought lis cCnhnsd
only to business men. 1t has grown I'M
mensely among labor men and all othei'
classes. The laboring man is no lonser
swept off his feet by buncombe. sweei
ing assertion and promises. H. wan
something definite. / am told. too. that
the negro voters of the country exercised
unusual independence in the last elet-
tons. thousands of them voting the dem
ocratic ticket for the first time.
81 am of the opinion that the derna-
gogue and agitator will go more slowly
hereafter when he attacks everybody
and everything in sight. and merely aD-
peals to the dissatisfaction OF people. He
will fear that big independent vote that
is cautiously watching him and his move
ments. 1t is highly probable that In "A
few years there will lie little in the way
of party lines in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Senator and Railway Magnate
See President Taft.
BUSINESS NOT MADE PUBLIC
Growing Independence in Politics
Discussed by Sage of Northwest.
SIGN OF PROGRESS, HE SAYS
Representative Campbell Of Kansas
Attacks the Franking Privilege.
Wants It Circumscribed.

James j. Hill. sage OF the northwest.
vas one Of the two men who talked with
President Taft today. The other Was
Senator Eugene Hale OF Maine. Mr..
Hale is never voluminous i'm his con-
versation with newspaper men. Mr.. Hill
Is often laxative and entertaining To-
day he was the reverse. He has recently
been quoted as gloomy over the business
prospect, but tie would not repeat gloomy
thoughts for publication.
That. he really is pessimistic over the
immediate future is known 10 be fact.
He does not wish to affect business.
though, by reiterating his views. There
Is at least one ray of sunshine in the
picture of the future the former rail-
road king has painted for himself and
for others to whom he freely talks. IL
is the growing political independence Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

eral sear,en who attacked them. as the
officers preferred death TO the surrender
OF the ship, and fought gamely.
The officers Of the OF her mutinOus war
ships yielded and were put ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

The time at which the murders were
committed is a question which has puz-
zled the authorities. According to the
statement Of Mrs. Sears II was between 8
and o'clock in the evening. This was
partly corroborated by DR.. George H.
Franklin of Hightstown. who arrived at
the house about O'Clock yesterday
morning.
He thought the couple had then been
dead about six hours. County Physician
Frank G. Scammell. who performed the
autopsies at 0 O'Clock this morning,
thought that death had taken place about
ten hours before, which would make II
ii o'clock In the evening.
The hour at which the crime was COM
mitted Is very essential. for upon II hangs
the alibi which Sears seeks to establish
II 1t was later than 10 o'clock there is
a likelihood that 1t will be difficult to fix
the guilt upon Sears. for 1t was said
late last night that he boarded the Bruns-
wick car at least several miles from
Dutch Neck.
Jack" Sears as he Is known. is thirty
three years old. He Is half white and his
paternal ancestry is shrouded in doubt.
Sears IL looked upon in the neighbor-
hood as not strong mentally, although not
unsound u mind
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-18

Lorsqu'une personne supporte,
aisement ct sans sourciller, une
crosse perte d'argent, au jeu GU
aux courses, les Francois ont une
expression bien caracteristique, lis
dissent que Get homme "a de Pes
tomac."
L'estomac ct lie bon estomac est
ainsi consid@r@ CONNIE la source
de toute &nergie ct de toute bonnie
humeur. II sufht d'avoir I'm peu
frequente les gems qui souffrent
du default contraire, de la faiblesse
de l'estomac on de la dyspepsia
pour etre parfaitement convaincu
que l'energie on la bonnie humeur
leur font complement default.
Lorsque vous voyez TN individu
aux joues creuses, ~affaissees, aux
traits tires, Sc laissant aller sans
courage nj decision, vous pouvez
etre STR que vous avez affaire a
TN dyspeptique p%rononce. Et
aussit6t que vous aurez vecu avec
lui quelque temps, vous constate-
rez combien cette affection Sc re-
percute sur son caractere, ses ma
nieres ct soh commerce ordinaire.
De Ia a conseiller a chacun lie
soin de son estomac, iln'y qu'un
pas: mails &c quill importe surtout,
c'est de Sc soigner reasonable
ment ct de prendre les remedies
qui CONVENIENT a chaque mala-
die.
II ne faut pas oublier que les
remedies pour la dyspepsia aben-
dent qu'en tout endroit on peut
en- trouver d'annonc&s ct de pro-
mes. Mais combien peu valent
quelque chose? Combien Dies
tomacs ACKNOWLEDGMENT ru;n&s
pour TN de gu@ri ; combien dor
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-18
"a continuer)
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons %l'attention des hommes
d'sfaires sur notre lmprimerie. Nous
sommes t%oujours en- etat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est au c. implicit, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N us Demons satlsfac
ton au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage toute Pattention n6ces
saire. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre NO
ire Outrage a%ttrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter a%illeurs venez nous voir ou hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours eli
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des So
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout specl
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de %lettrea, envelopes,
enfn tout CO don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-18
ECHO DE L'OUEST
redressa tout q coup CONNIE pou
bonner lalarme.

redressa tout a coup CONNIE pour
bonner l'alarme.
-Rasseyez ; vous done! fit en-
souriant Beaufort; j'allais vous OK.
pliquer mon plano:
-Je serais curieux de ssvoir..
LIE duo prit sur la table la gran
de fourchette ct le grand couteau,
piqua des denx c0tes a la fols lie
pate, puts s'arretant tout q coup,
releva ia t6te.
En- face de lui so trouvait pex-
empt, Vaugrimont, qui, la tete in
clin6e u la poitrine, semb)ait
dormir tout debout.
-Vous admiriez tout a l'he1re
CO pate, reprit Beaufort. Ne trou-
vez-vous pas quill RESEMBLE au
donjon de la Bastille?
-Efectivement, monseigneur.
Pour descendre de lA.haut,
il taudrait DIES ailes.... CONNIE
vous l'avez dit fort spirituellement
au Mazarln....
All! monsieur lie due salt celia.
-Oui mon cher La Ramee!..
mails je ne vous en- veux point....
Soufrez que ]'acheve.... II nest
pas bosom de desce 4dre de la
plate forme...., c'est beaueoup
trop haut....; par exemple de
certaine galerie qui SO trouve a ce
meme 6tage Oh nous sommes, une
simple 6cbelle ne sufirait, ellie pas?
-D'accord. 80, mails vous ne
l'avez pas, cette 6chelle?
Beaufort fit sauter la calotte du
pate, en- sortit une corde q nmuds.
La Rance voulut courir, crier.
LIE deux crosses mains de Vau-
grimont lie saielrent aussitot, lune
aux machoires, l'autre q la gorge.
D6]a lie due &c pr6cipitait u
l'exempt; deja la pointe du cou-
teau sur la po;trlne, il lui disait:
-Ta1s-toi!... .ne bouge pas.
GU je to tue sans pitl6!.... Je veux
6tre libre!
Puts rapidement q Tancrede:
EFT vous aussi, cousin!.... Al
dez. nous!.... Debates ma cein-
ture.... ct garottez moi sollde.
ment Get homme-la.... Toi, Vau.
grimont, mets.lul dams la bouche
la poire d'angoisse.... Hatons-
nous!....
En- moins dune minute, rex-
empt fut baillonn6, garott6.
Apres quot lie prince Sc pr6ciplta
dehors, gagna la galerie qui dog
matt sur lie pare, attacha la corde
a la balustrade, ct voulut descen.
DIRE dams le foss6.
Maia Vaugrimont l'arretant par
le bras:
Tout beau! monseigneur, dit
i! a volx basse ST Votre Alteese
est reprise, ellie ne court d'autre
risque que de roster en- prison.
Moi, je serai pendu. Vous m'avez
promis que je passerai lie premier.
-C'est ]uste, fit Beaufort, mails
vitel.... ct vous apr6e,
Tancr4de 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-18
AYEZ De TomAC

ganismes d@traqu@s pour TN de
rEtabli
Pour notre part, nous ne con.
naissons pas de traitement plu.
eficace que celui des Pilules Moro,
D'abord ces Pilu1es ne sont pas
de simples remedies empiriques
c'est une medication scientiique
pr@par@e par des m@decins d'ex-
perience, des specialistes des af-
fections de l'estomac, ayant Etu-
die a fond cette maladie, ayant
accompli des recherches conscien.
cieuses ct ayant fnalement Glabo.
re I'm traitement Oh est concentre
lie produit de leur science ct de
1eurs efforts.
Maintenant aussi nous pouvons,
en- toute securit@, garantir la qua
lite irreprochable DIES produits
pharmaceutiques qui sortent des
laboratories de la Compagnie. La
preparation des indictments, la
qualit& des ingredients y sont
pobjet dune surveillance inces-
sante qui assure a ces pilules leu1
maximum d'eficacite.
Rien nest plus dangereux que
les remedies brevetes prepares sans
garantie ct sans surveillance. lie
pire dommage que vous en- puts
siez redouter c'est leur ineficacite.
ST, pendant des mois, vous prenez
des Pilules qui sont NAL dosees ct
qui ne vous font aucun effet, la
maladie, pendant ce temps, CONT
nue. sa marche ct lie jour Oh vous
vous apercevez que les remedies
absorbes mont pas la vertu qu'on
leur attribute, IL peut etre trop
tard pour remedier au NAL qui
vous a envahi.
Moins dangereux peut-etre sont
les remedies %nocifs, parce que vous
etes prevent aussit6t par une ag-
gravation de votre @tat. ct parce
que vous pouvez imm&diatement
olivier a la tromperie don't vous
ktes victime.
La garantie de la qualite de
fabrication du remede est, CONNIE
on lie volt, aussi essentielle que la
garantie de la vertu medicale.
Avec les Pilu1es Moro vous etes
STR de reunir Pun ct l'autre ct
c'est pourquoi les guerisons enre-
gistrees sont 81 nombreuses.
ct &c ne sont pas settlement les
maux d'estomac que Pom peut
guerir avec les Pi1ules Moro, mails
aussi les maux de reins, lie NAL de
rognon qui en- est trop solvent
l'accessoire immanquable. Avec
TN estomac qui fonctionne NAL, le
rein est aussi promptement en- de-
sordre ct toute la machine humai-
ne Sc detraque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-18

Un bon estomac, une bonne d.
gestion sont la base de la sante
Et pour avoir I'm bon estomac,
pour etre SIR dune bonnie diges-
ton, IL faut prendre les Pilules
Moro. 81 vous voulez en- avoir la
preuve, lisez TN peu Get int@res-
SAINT t@moignage dune touchante
sinc&ritk:
Montreal, 3 avri1 1909.
Messieurs,
Je suis chauffeur al'aqueduc de
la vile de Montreal depuis deux
ans. C'est TN travail tres pknible
ct j'etais oujours fable ct fatigue;
depuis plusieurs annkes je souf-
frais de la dyspepsia, j'avais Pes
tomac tres fable, car ma digestion
fatigante @tait suivie de maux de
tete, de douleurs dams les MEN,
bres, de NAL au cour.
J'ai pris les Pilules Moro ct en-
meme temps que je me suis gu@ri
de mes maux d'estomac, j'ai WI
disparaitre ma maladie de rognons
qui m'afaiblissait encore ct me
rendait tout travail excessivement
douloureux. A la troisieme bofte,
j'ai senti du soulagement j'en al
pris six bottles en- tout.
Je pesais cent quarante 1ivres
quand j'ai commence a me trailer
avec les Pilules Moro; en- trois
mois, j'ai engraisse de douze livres
ct je pese maintenant cent Gin
quante-deux. Je suis tonjours frais
ct dispos pour aller a mon travail,
mails j'ai toujours sous la main
les Pilules Moro. Quand je suis
fatigue, je les prends pour CONT
nuer a etre fort. Plusieurs de
mes amis ont pris les Pilules Moro
ct ont obtenu lie meme soulage-
ment.
Bien a vous,
FERDINAND VANIER,
80 rue Lewis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-18
CONSULTATIONS GRATUTES

Par les Medecins de la Compa-
gnie Medicale Moro tous les jours,
excepte les dimanches, de 9 heures
du matin a 6 heures du soir, au
No. 272 rue Saint-D Denis, Mont
real. Les hommes malades qui
ne peuvent venir voir nos mede-
Gins sont invites a leur ecrire.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
DIES. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la poste, au Canada ct aux
Etats-U nis, sur reception du prix,
soc une boite, s.. 50 six boftes.e
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
adressees: COMPAGNIE MEDI-
GALE MORO, 272 rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-18

ct quill vous console!
-Moi?.... A auel propos, s'iI
vous plat?
"A propos de &c que CO ne ser {
pas pour la Pentec6te.
-Qui salt?
Helm! Vous y pensez encore
-Tou]ours! Ventre saint girls
Mais CO sera pour la Trinit6...
LIE lendemaip, vers le cr6pus
Guile, TancrAde fut introduit au
pres du duo de Beaufort qui lu:
fit grande amlti6. Mas lorsque
le ]eune due voulut parler, meme
a voix basse, de la lettre de ga
mere, un regard rapide de Beau.
fort lui rappela que dams une pr.
son les murs ont des oreilles.
Tancrede sc le tint pour ait et
ne souf1a plus mot de l'avertisse.
Iment.
C'6tait I'M joyeux compagnon, &c
duo de Beaufort. II allait biento!
s'appeler le "rol DIES Halles". II
en- await d6ja les franches aIlures
ct lie Language fortement 6pice.
Bient6t IeXempt La Rance sc
~pr6senta, demandant 81 l'on pou-
Wait dresser le convert.
A votre aise! r6pondit lie due
tout en- continuant de parler liber-'
t6, chasse, aventures, combats: lie
tout entremel6 de force mezarlna-
des, don't il emprnntait les 6pithe-
tes ct les qualiicatlfs bien plus au
Language poissard qua celui des
cOurs.
TancrAle await fn1 par s'egayer
a cette %hurlesque faconde. ct
l'exempt lul.meme ne pouvait
s'empecher de rire, Seul le valet
charge du service gardait con Sc
rieux. C'6tait I'm grand dlable de
Flamand, q l'alr simple, ala per,
ruque blonde, aux yeux neifs. ii
pa1aissait ne rlen comprendre, ne
rien voir: Chavlgny lul await don.
ne la preference, en- raison de son
apathie ct de ga b6tisse. On le
nommait Vaugrimont.
Vaugrimont servait done en- ST.
lence; les convlves mangeaient ct
b%uva1ent, en- ne so g6nant plus
nOnr iaaar 1T rire.
LIE due await invite La Rance,
tout 6norguelll. dun tel honneur.
Vers la fin du repas. le pate de
ma1tre Jacquelin fit son apparl-
ton sur la table. Un supdrbe
pate, aux larges flames, a la haute
couronne simulant DIES cr6naux.
All! tit ]'exempt, Jacquelin
s'est Surpassed. Et 81 lie dedans
repond au dehors....
lie dedans veut mieux....
zen r6pondsl dit lie due. MATS il
fault rarroser 7d'un vim digne de
lui.... Vaugrimpnt... 80, du vleux
bourgogne!....
Tancrede crut remarquer que
l'amphitryon clignalt ]egerement
de I'oeil en- Dormant Get ordre, &C.
pendant Vaugrimont ne sen 6mut
nullement. Toujours aussi placi-
de, il sortit.
Monsieur La Rance, deman-
da Beaufort, quelle heure eat-iI?
-Onze heures ct demle, mon
sieur lie due.
@Diantre!.. Ill fault nous ha.
ter. Vaugrimont remplis les
verres.. let. buvons.... 81 nous
bnvions a ma proehalne evasion
mon cher monsieur La Rance? ,
-Celle de Ia Trinit6, monsieur
le due!
Mon pas, ventra.saint-gris!..
Celle de la Pentec6te. %.
-Permettez, monsieur le due.
II ne vous reste plus que vingt-
Gimp minutes pour fairskonneur a
Horoscope.
,-C'est plus quill ne men fault.
Buvons....
-Je bois go. MATS comment
allez vous faire? Je dois vous &c.
ner b%eaucoup?
Pas le moins du monde!
Et mes soldats qui sont Ia
dams l'anti- chambre!
-Vous oubliez, mon cher mon.
sleur La Rance, que vous m'avez
permits de leur bonner ma bourse
pour aller boirc....
II y await tant de malice dams
les yeux du due que l'exempt SO