CHAPTER III. HISTORY OF A LEAVENED CAKE OF MAIZE.-3

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“’Tis in truth, a frightful tale,” said Oudarde, “and one which would make even a Burgundian weep.” “I am no longer surprised,” added Gervaise, “that fear of the gypsies should spur you on so sharply.” “And you did all the better,” resumed Oudarde, “to flee with your Eustache just now, since these also are gypsies from Poland.” “No,” said Gervais, “’tis said that they come from Spain and Catalonia.” “Catalonia? ’tis possible,” replied Oudarde. “Pologne, Catalogne, Valogne, I always confound those three provinces, One thing is certain, that they are gypsies.” “Who certainly,” added Gervaise, “have teeth long enough to eat little children. I should not be surprised if la Smeralda ate a little of them also, though she pretends to be dainty. Her white goat knows tricks that are too malici

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