davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr.. Morgan's declaration that
.e,,s continuation to campe-
. Il seem to lack novelty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Rev. Il. w. Dods0n, after 4
brief visit to Lake Charles last
week, returned to this city to con
clnde affairs here. He and his
family left last Monday, finally,
for their new home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04
Use the TRAVELLERS
RAILWAYGUIDE
PRICE 25 CENTS
81 .. OEARDORM ST., CHICAGO

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Cents. Buy a bottle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr.andMrs. A. u Gordy,o Frank
lin, La, stopped over IN this city to
visit Mrs. Goody's grandmother,
Mrs. Chas Sonncmann, and left
Sunday night for Runge, Tex, to
visit her mother, Mrs. }. u BoI
den.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs $. B. de Bellevue
returned on Dec 81 from their
trip to Marksville and New %
leans where they spent the holl
DAYS with relatives and friends.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

It is said that Gov. Wilson
"steered the boat" part Of the
way back from Bermuda; little
preliminary practice for the heavy
work on the ship Of state, "
doubt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

FRESH FLOWER SEEDS
at Millard's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04
PERSONALS.

--O--
for New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo DoeIl lie, .lr. :,
faye''e win iela''Ves.-- i-a''yee'e
ADVERTISER
"a tue hoiiials he'', 'i1 S"''t VI
/ iiei mot e' III 'a"' " . ;. az
W. .pi''" ',.' - 49,.
~ >','''''' -
ant ~, f,,.,a,
''''>, o'
:.
iel' ON n',' S'"y W no i"'"''
"o'''' '"'"'io'''''
Messrs. iaul ana uus oupei
'hiS week
Mr. + T. Weeks was called to
Franklin on legal business on
Mesdames Hitter are guests OF
relatives in st. Martinvllle this
week.
Miss Therese Mestayer visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Flory, of
Rroussardyille. during last week.
uara at home To their friends on
Monday evening last.
,
Mics N,ro.,., Muller after a
r,g. left 70, her home in New
orleans on Tuesday.
-
n, and u,s y y Weeks en-.
ha,ut,fnl HON. on Monday evenin .
with a dance
----
Mr. r r Yonng is in Port Ar
nrolonoed VISIT with a view of 10.
eating there.
----
n, and Ms pom Schaxnavd4r
If Now iberia snent Christmas
, villa Ranner
Misc Alec naR,,nc after snend
49, ), e,r,n;aht n Now Orleans 70.
n ,nsnad - hsr homa IN this citv on
snnaa, last
NJ .,a Ms p,arra Landry of
'f'..,ta m.,o hara for New
naa,', IA, tha >,,asts If Mr. and
NJ. rah Iandrv
,>.a.,o,s Massrs El;a and Ferdi
,,ana na,o VISITORS to Jeaneretae
20 'ri,, "
w ~ 49,
w..
Mr. ana MIS- +" a''e' hap',o"',
re- u noo ~ '".' ~. ,,:. uad
''esu"s' ""''o
:" p''J
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Rub-My-rism yin errs you.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Miss Eula Maytield OF Lafa-
vette. La returned to her home
on Thursday, after . pleasant y's.
il TO her Cousin, Miss Ennlce COT
fey.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr.. Sam Mela3sOD, y student at
T.. s. U was with bis parents on
Christmas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. e. F. Willard on Tuesday
was q gueet Of Mrs. Pierre DAMS
at Centreville.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Rub-My-Tism WIZ cure you.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Get your JOB PRINTING
At the IBERIAN Office,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Messrs. Lock Neven Of Lafa-
vette aud Chas. Prefer of Trenton,
New Jersey, are guests at the nos
nitable home OF Mr.. and Mrs. COT
fey.
Mr. ]. NJ. Pitcher, Of Younes.
VILE waa in town on New Years
day aud 9 pleasant caller ~ to's
office.
Mr., T. J. Upton, after spending
about four months 10 north Louis
lana with his father, during the
| latter's last illness, returned on
last Saturday to his home 10 TINS
city.
Mr.. Ghas. A. Dupuy returned
home Thursday. He has been em
nlox ed IT the Ad.line Sugar Fac
.orv at Ade'lne during the sugar
grinding Sc son, principally az
| Cane weighe,; bat was At times
used 90 . general utility man III
the Gle, ical line; being used ae
Sugar weigher, Oane-ledeer and
| Car. checker. Owing 10 aD affi'c
| tloa Of the left eye, Mr.. Dnpny
aDent i week In New Orleans be
| fore ret0rniug nome, undergoing
| q operation for same, under treat
iment of Dr. Homer j Dnpuy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

FOR RENT
Plantation Of 300 acres. Terms re-
aaonable, WEEKS& WEEK.
New IBERIA, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr.. John Taylor and his sisters,
Misses Louise and Mary Taylor,
spent the Holidays with their sis
ter, Mrs. Donaldson Gallery, III
New Orleans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

ECZEMA AND BLOTCHES GO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

The Misses GrOssman returned
70 their home in New Orleans, on
Tuesday, after pleasant visit to
their relatives in this place. Thu y
were accompanied home by their
aunt, Mrs. Meyers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Miss Margaret Muller after a
pleasant visit to her aunt, Miss
Cage, left for her home in New
Orleans on Tuesday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Fontelle'
were at home to their friends OF
Monday evening last.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mesdamts Hitter are guests OF
relatives in st. Martinvllle this
week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Miss Therese Mestayer visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Flory, OF
Broussardville, during last week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs + T Weeks en-
tertained their friends at their
beautiful home on Monday evening
with a dance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Laperonse
returned to this city from a six
weeks sojourn in Adeline, on Wed
nesday, where Mr.. Laperouse was
employed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr.. + T. Weeks was called to
Franklin on legal business on
Tuesday of this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mr.. II b Young is in Port Ar
thur, Tex where he is making a
prolonged visit with a view OF 10
eating there.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mrs. j. Wise left on Tuesday
for New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo DoeIle, IT.,
Of New Iberia, spent Nmas III la
fayette with relatives. Lafayette
Advertiser.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Mrs Frank lIanley spent part
of the holidays here, the guest OF
her mother in law. Mrs. +. Eanlty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Stolen Wine

IN ole Of Luebeck's medieval streets
ia a big wine shop This house with its
pointed gable facing the street belongs
% strange, distant past.
To-day there is another bottle emp
" children" said the old wine mer-
chant to his clerks in the old smoky
"lee, which looked even darker than
i really was because of its panelled
walls and ceiling of black Flemish oak
That kind Of thing can not go on any
longer"
They all sat as quiet as mice. The
apprentices threw back their dark or
al heads and the clerks chewed their
4LlHs' nut nobody saIl a word
IN IN the dark cellar were long rows of
ss casks, Daylight never entered
.neas deep caves, family illuminated by
d smoking oil lamp here and there
- descend into the cellar from the
- safaeh you. first had to enter a small
~ scantlly furnished with tables and
mars. .ia the tap room. freuuented by
u good wine
w. In me right were the private apart
III. Ill. % the master his writing room,
~ ms bedroom and next to this his
we room From the masters bed
IN sly GAIAtltSS nan leu ub
- :" lAe rear of the house Wine was
yer where here in thousands and thou
s q,.DS Oh bottles. on shelves and in bins
- barrels, slaves and coopeT's
Sgt>, ana far, far away in a world Of
IL IL own were thousands of old bot
- dusty and covered with the cob
oS or many decades or even centu-
49, -.e treasures of the ancient meT-
- A- -t from these catacombs. the keys
A. lt.n were in the masters pocket
ri. me day and hung on a nail over
1r.,- Irau ar night, another bottle Of
h. b wine was missing. And this
d me bedrooms Of the EMPLOYEES where
~, sept in alcoves with berths in
OF -FOUR stories had sliding doors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
A Thrilling Mystery Story, Complete

France. ard who was thinking of leav-
ing the gloomy old Hansa town for sun
ny France once more
Another month passed II was full
moon and Gertrudes birthday was ap-
preaching. 1t was to be celebrated by
all, young and old.
The night before that day, the new
cellar master was watching He had
scattered flour all along the passages
and was hiding between two big bar
rels, with his tind6rpON IN his hand.
Suddenly he heard a faint football and
soon he saw g light. It was the flame
of a candle screened by a small hand
1t was a girl dressed only in her
chemisc, which left her beautiful arms
and neck bare. Her heavy golden hair
was hanging down her back.
The young man trembled all over. At
first he felt like rushing up 10 her and
telling her of his passionate love, but
then he realized that she was walking
in her sleep and that II might cause
her harm were he to awaken her now,
She went into the inner cellar, stayed
there a while and returned with flushed
cheeks and wide open, unseeing eyes.
She walked straight 10 the door lead
ing to her fathers bedroom and disap-
peared
The cellar master went into the IN
ner cellar, where he found her tracks
leading to a cupboard On IA shelf was
a half empty bottle Of their most pre-
cious Rhine wine and on the floor
bunch Of keys and blue ribbon tied
in a bow.
In the morning old Wendurf was more
mystihed than ever, for to-day II was
not only a bottle but his whole bunch
Of keys that was missing
The cellar master entered and asked
permission 10 give Gertrude a present.
He handed h"r small parcel and
when she opened the box she found
bouquet Of beautiful roses, a bunch Of
rusty keys and blue silk bow
She immediately recognized her rib
bon, which she wore only nights, Just
as her father recognized his keys. and
the shock made her faint. When the
doctor came she had a high fever
For months Ter life was despaired Df
and during all this time the young cell
lar master fo't Ike murderer Bur II
he was The cause of her illness. r. was
he tha' healed ir.. 600. GYr during the
long months Of her Illness and rIUya-
icsu,Ure not "a single tufijc disappeared.
She Wus cured of her 30 Wuau bulisir.
AHu u,N She lorkaH HrEr beautiful han
ever az she watIs" at n,r naapr nuH-
nanG IS arm 1aT alU Nrr.n~r discovered
their love and sladiy consented ty Gclr
marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

+ into the psnelled wall. often the old
man noiselessly opened these doors IN
the middle of the night and counted
the sleepers He spIed on the master
binman and his assistants. Never had
single mark been missing from the
till, all were honest, and still there
must be sneak thief among them. The
whole house was like one big family.
but who was the black sheep?
One day the master binman became
i'll and was taken TO the hospital. The
very same day a young man. who had
just returned from France. offered his
services. He knew everything about
wines from Bordeaux to Cognac, where
he had spent several years, and he
had splendid letters Of reference from
his old master. He was given the va
cant position as head cellar master
and in a few weeks he felt thoroughly
at home in the old house and was the
favOrite with everybody.
The old man told him the mystery Of
the missing bottle As Il had happened
before his time, he naturally could not
be the Culprit and the old merchant
trusted him more than any of the 9TH
ers, who all were under a cloud of sus-
piciOn.
The daughter of the house. the beau
tiful, fair haired young Gertrude had
noticed the young cellar master, who in
France had earnt genuer and more
a very tender expression whenever they
met his, so It was small wonder that
he fell madly in love with her The
rules Of the house did not permit him
to address her though he was lying
to do so. and besides he did not have
a moments rest and ct meal times
they were separated according 10 the
strict rules Of rank
In the meantime bottles continued 10
disappear Every month bottle of the
most precious wine was gone. II could
not be an ordinary thief, who would
probably have been satisfied with Jo-
hannis berger, q Chateau dYouen or
twenty year-old nameiess Tokayer Aus
lee II was century-oid bottles which
old Wendorff kept in secret hooks that
were found opened and emptied. And
there was no trace Of the thief.
The young cellar master swore mat
he was going 70 catch the thief, but
though he lay awake night after might
he heard nothing and found nothing hEt
the emptied bottles
Gertrude alone took an Interest IH
the mystery There were dark rings
around her blue eyes and her chreka
were paler. Was she perhaps consumed
with q secret longing for he Young eel
lar master who had learned 10 love Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Cerveaus and the Wallet

n T)NSIEUR CERVEAU was walk
MI ing homeward as fast al his legs
would carry him. When he left
the office Che was a clerk in a savings
bank) he was foolish enough to go with
some friends to a cafe for a game Of
dominos. and now he had lost nearly
three francs. Nine. Cerveau was always
angry whenever he was late for dinner.
Outside the door he hesitated The
clock had struck half past seven. There
was sure TO he a scene. lie walked
slowly up the stairs His heart vas in
his throat and he came very near rush
ing downstairs again. when he disCov-
cred the huNOm figure of Nine. Ger
veau leaning over the bauister on the
top floor holding a candle IN her hand.
He tried 10 hide his fear under smile.
She was wearing a white wrapper.
and the candle she held made her look
Ike stern veatal virgin Monsieur
pared for the worst, but great was his
surprise when she received him with
the words.
"Oh, there YOU are al last have
been longing for you 20 come home
You can not imagine where I nave been
to-day and what has happened
Ceryeau humhly admitted that he
4 went to Faubourg St. Honore.
and when I returned through the
Champs EIysees. l found this
She held up a black and rather worn
wallet and handed Il to her husband
"A wallet" Cerveau exclaimed.
yes; but look inside"
He opened It very carefully and saw
a lot OF papers. His movements were
too slow for Nine. Cerveau. however
who tore It ont Of his hands.
Foreign Stocks.
Don't you see that those papers are
worth money! They are foreign stocks
Of some Kind and I am sure they are
worth a fortune"
You are right They are foreign Sc
curities.' Cerveau stammered. and
where aid You say you found them?"
I'm the Champs Elysees."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

, rs il possible?"
Yes, that is the law" said Nine.
Cerveau clapping her hands with Joy
From that moment their existence was
one continued chain Of anxiety and sus-
pense. Every morning Cerveau thought:
IF the owner should not claim the
wallet" And every night he said to
himself: II wonder if he has called
for it to-day?"
At last there was only one week left.
Cerveau resigned his position at the
bank. Why should he work when he
was rich? He bought a villa at Deau-
vile for ten thousand francs, paying
with promissory note.
AT last the twelfth Of January came,
and dressed their best. the Cerveaus
went to the police station, signed
paper and received a precious wallet
They had invited NJ. Morrin for din
ner TO spring the happy news on him
and enjoy mis- envy.
Conversation at the table Jagged, but
AT the dessert Nine. Cerveau broke the
news to their guest
Cerveau produced the wallet and
handed it to the stock broker, whom he
asked 70 sell the papers.
Morrin glanced dt them.
"Oh. yes he said. Russian railroad
shares, Unfortunately they went down
when II looked Ike war between Rus
STA and Austria over the Balkan mud
die and they never recovered. They
are worth about three hundred francs
now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Noise Like Glass.

A petty thief was trying desperately
to escape from policeman who was
pursuing him As a last resort. he ap-
pealed 10 q passing junkman. an &C
quaintance Of his. who made him crawl
into an empty gunnysack in the cart.
Up came the putting policeman. To
his inquiry if the thief had passed that
way the iunkman shook his head. Not
satisfied. the policeman asked:
What's in that bag
"Only broken glass ard china" the
iunkman replied
To satisfy himself the policeman
thrust his hand inside Out - the
depths OF the bag came a strained voice.
saying.
''1inlde. Inkle,'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

tell YOU. Florence, that you are the
best dancer It was ever their good
fortune to run across. and they drag
in that peaches and cream thing
about your complexion. don't they ?
And you have mt If a ray OF sun
light smites you and YOU keep q bot
tie of frcckle lotion handy. They re-
main discreetly silent over the fact
that they md Won in the hammock
while mother is canning cherries in
a hot Kitchen"
Masculine Wants.
She said there wasn't n thing
could dol" protested Florence, hotly
Mothers have a way Of shoulder
ing things" said the young man.
Mine would chop kindling while !
smoked IL I'd let her! Besides, the
men hate TO walt on you the way yon
make them. That Lady Clara We're
de We're stuff may make a hit with
some but nearly every man hustles
to get away from It TO some one who
will make him comfortable and will
wait on him. You've got to do It,.
All successful wives have to be moth
ers to their husbands"
Men are selfish brutes." said
Stephanie with warmth.
Right" agreed the young man.
Sometimes though, we are reused
from our lethargy 10 do great deed
Of kindness, as | have just done"
Maybe breathed Ruth violently.
you think you've made yourself
popular around here h. IT,"
i've established myself in your
affections for lifr." insisted the young
man, brazeuIy "a he departed "Wher
you get over hating me you'll be Al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Exception.

Such a man. and millions like him,
are satisfied that their wives will 60
on admiring and aduring them. no
matter what happens. They think It
isn't worth while to be tender and
considerate, or even polite to mere
wire.
Most women do stand neglect and
III treatment with whatever patience
heaven sent them. but now and then
one with more spirit and less endur-
ance than the rest forsakes this
hin-life existence, or some wom-
an. who could not live without love.
accepts from some other man the at
lection that her husband has ceased
to give her.
II is the custom. in such instances.
TO look upon the husband as q sadly
misuSed man, but practically the fault
is always his Ii Is the husband s
hand that generally opens the door
for the AFFINITY His wife never quit
loving him until he had made him
self ENJOYABLE. She never wearied of
him until he lost interest in her.
There would be mighty few women
who would ever look outside their
own home for somebody To entertain
them, somebody To syupathiZe with
them, somebody to show them tender
moss II they had any body at home to
pay them any attention.
Precisely the same thing may be-
said Of women. 1t is almost Invariably
the wife who prepares the way for
the other woman, II is the naggins
wife who sends her husband away
from home to find peace. 1t is the
morbid wife who does nothing bur
fret and complain and weep who
drives = man away to seek. cheerful
companionship. 1t is the untidy and
| sloveniy woman who wears soiled
wrappers and curl papers at home,
who puts a premium on chorus girls
and other peaches. 1t is the wife who
feels It her sacred duty 70 contlnu-
ally remind her husband of his faults
who makes him an easy mark for
every adventures with a knaCk of
handing out fattery by the shovel
fnl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

TN a recent divorce case. a young
and pretty woman testified that
her husband was no companion TO
her. and that even at hotels and sum
mer resorts she would sit up lonely
and for!oTn, with nobody to speak TO,
while ne spent his time perusing the
financial news and studying the stock
reports
AS result of her neglected APP
peaTanCe, a good looking young man
undertook to console her and among
other things he said 10 her. You are
too pretty a woman to have a man
read newspaper in your face
The lady was bored and felt her
self i'll used, she icnged for cheerful
society and somebody amusing with
whom to converse. Therefore. she ac-
cepted the sympathy thus offered her
with the usual result that ensues
when a handsome bachelor plays
Good Samaritan to a married woman.
Without discussing the merit of
this particular divorce case, that one
little phrase, You are too good look
ing woman to have a man read
newspa per i'm your face" contains
sermon that every married. man and
woman may listen TO with enliguten-
ment, and apply TO themselves with
profit
For the gist of it is this-that II
you don't make love to your husband
or wife, some other woman or man
will
If you want to keep your own, you
must look after it.
The Delusion.
When you leave the door unattached
you invite thieves to come in and
steal
1t is part Of the vanity of human
nature that none of US can ever i'm
agine such an improbable thing han
pening as for anybody who has once
loved US ceasing to love us In OUT
own eyes We are always so trans
cendently beautiful, and wise. and
Fascinating that 1t is impossible for
anyone to break away from our hvp-
motto spell, no matter what we do
Hence we take liberties with love in
the placid assurance that nothing can
kill it.
man marries a girl, and he reads
the paper in her face, and responds
10 her efforts to carry on a conversa-
tion by grunts, yet ii never crosses
mis- mind that he Is the dullest and
most stupid companion in the world
and that she must be bored to a fraz-
zle.
Not one man in a thousand ever
deliberately tries to make himself en-
tertaining to his wife. He feels that
ne doesn't have TO. and he never
realizes that after standing about so
much of It, sheu get up some fine
day and 60 out and hunt up a man
TO talk 70 who is interesting and SYM
pathetic.
or perhops. a S is often the case. a
man is frankly brutal to his wife. He
insults her every day of his life. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Original "What Is It?''
Can You Guess?

THE EXCHANGE EDITOR,
WHO is EMPLOYED TO HUNT
FOR CURIOUS PHOTOGRAPHS.
ETC. ETC. DUG UP THESE
RECENTLY.
THE FOLLOWING DAY HE
WENT ON HIS VACATION
WITHOUT LEAVING ANY
CLEW AS TO WHAT TIE
AWFUL LOOKING THING m
THE PICTURE is.
EVIDENTLY THE PICTURES
ARE OF THE HEAD OF A
BIRD, BUT WHAT KIND OF A
BIRD? SOME HAVE SUGGEST
ED A PELICAN, BUT OTHERS
SAY mo" WHAT DO YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Man s Need.

Every man has got to have some
body to jolly him along, and tell him
that he is the handsomest. biggest,
bravest man in the world. and il his
wife won't do Il he viii hunt around
until he finds some other woman who
win Also, every man has got 10
have some woman to love him and
make fuss over him and baby him, -
and if his wife won't do it some other
woman will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

Somebody must have lost it."
OF course"
Il 81 ms take it 10 the police station
after dinner"
81 done think we need hurry that
much Tomorrow NJ. Morrin will be
here for lunch As a stoCkbroker he
knows al about securities, and IT would
be fun TO know what those papers are
worth. Then we can hand them over
10 the police afterward'
The next day MOrr,n looked at the
papers and said.
Russian railroad shares, worth about
50 600 francs"
Eighty thousand francs" the Ger
veaus gasped why. that is a for