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See also: born at See also: Aix, in See also: Provence, on the 25th of See also: November 1858
.
In 1878 he published, in collaboration with L
.
Vonoven, a See also: volume of See also: short stories, and in the next See also: year the two produced a one-See also: act piece, Le Mari malgre lui, at the Theatre See also: Cluny
.
He had been educated as an engineer, but became a journalist, and joined the staff of the See also: Figaro in 1894
.
His novels, Qui perd gagne (189o), Faux Depart (1891), See also: Anne-es d'aventures (1895), which belong to this See also: period, describe the struggles of three See also: young men at the beginning of their career
.
From the first of these he took his first See also: comedy, Brignol et sa fihe (See also: Vaudeville, 23rd November 1894)
.
Among his later plays are Innocent (1896), written with Alphonse Allais; Petites folles (1897); Rosine (1897); Mariage bourgeois (1898); See also: Les See also: Maris de Leontine (1900); La Bourse ou la See also: vie (190o); La Veine (1901); La Petite Fonctionnaire (1901); Les Deux Ecoles (1902); La Chdtelaine(19o2); L'Adversaire (1903), with See also: Emmanuel Arene, which was produced in See also: London by Mr See also: George See also: Alexander as The
See also: Man of the Moment, and Notre Jeunesse (1904), the first of his plays to be represented at the Theatre See also: Francais; Monsieur Piegois (1905); and, in collaboration with Lucien Descaves, L' Attentat (1906)
.
See Edouard Quet, See also: Alfred Ca pus (1904), with appreciations by various authors, in the series of Celebrites d'aujourd'hui
.
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