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how soon his vehicle will set out, and shortly after become
aware that half a dozen people are keeping us under sur-
veillance. If we show a disposition to move away, some
one reminds us that the omnibus is about to go, though it
evidently has no thought of such a thing, or we are de-
tained by an inquiry, "You are going to Narbonne, is it
not, Messieurs?" It is a bit mystifying at first, but ere
long we learn the secret. There is competition. Each
of the rivals has allies and scouts. Our first inquiry
pledged us to go by that line, and now we shall be
guarded till we enter the car.


COURSAN.

But we had no intention of backsliding. Our choice
had been made with deliberation and was wholly satis-
factory. Perhaps our 'bus was not painted quite so
smartly as the other, but the personnel was beyond com-
parison. First, there was a handsome young fellow at
the front with a blue blouse, an artist's cap--big and
loppy--and a cigarette. Beside him stood another hand-
some young fellow, with a blue blouse, an artist's cap--
big and loppy--and a cigarette. The first one was our
charioteer and guided the three steeds, harnessed abreast.

-207-

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Publication Information: Book Title: The Troubadours at Home: Their Lives and Personalities, Their Songs and Their World. Volume: 1. Contributors: Justin H. Smith - author. Publisher: G.P. Putnam's Sons. Place of Publication: New York. Publication Year: 1899. Page Number: 207.
    
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