davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-30

Wright,s Indian Vegetable pills have stood
the test Of time. Test them yourself now. Send
for sample to 500 Pearl street, ". Y.-Ady.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-30

F. 9. Fisher, eighty-eight, of 81
Louis, No., wants to enlist to fight
Mexicans. Fought 'em in 1S4S.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-30
Act No. ZIG
RESOLUTION
Secretary OF State.

House Bill No. 324. BY Mr.. w. Carruth
Jones of East Baton Rouge Par
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29

bers of the Jury can congratulate,
themselves IN getting things in
shape for their successors at the
close Of their terms Of office. We
believe this is the best thing that
could happen and if the new
Police Jurors lend their efforts
towards keeping the Parish ON d
cash basis. d big saving Will re
suit.
To-day is one of much inter
est to the Progressive Party in
tins Parish owing 10 the fact that
they will ma Ike their selections of
candidates to be placed ON the
Parish and Sixth Ward ticket in
opposition to the nominated Dem
orrats. From what we learn the
new Party will put out IA full ticket
in every Ward in the Parish DIES
pltc the bic vote east by the Dem
ocratic Party last Tuesday IN New
iberia. which is he stronghold Of
the Democratic Party. Even in
.'canerctto where if was ALWAYS
contcnded there would not he over
ilitN votes east. II ran over one
hundred despite the pressure to
keep the pconir away from the
polls. After ne nominations are
made and the people are free to
chose their Officials in ApriI there
viii be a different tale to tell aHI
some Of the leaders of the rro
grcSSlvc Party - Iln.ria viii wake
u tfil.nArIcnl IL. ,....1.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
. .
LOCALS.

The regular services Of the
Presbyterian church will take
place tomorrow night at I: 80. \
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Mr.. l.. +. Perrin, the Govern
ment District Agent and Mr.. $. H..
HrouSSard. our Parish Farm Dem
OnStrHtOr have been touring the
Parish for the past week looking
after the agricultural interests.
Bishop Davis Sessions of the
Episcopal church confirmed a
large class of young ladies and
gentlemen in New iberia last Sun
day after which he delivered one
Of his impressive sermons. While
IN New Iberia he was the guest
Of Rev. DR.. DiygS who accomp-
anlcd HIM to the adjoining towns
during his stay in the Techc Par
ishcs.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church are making
all the necessary arrangements 10
give on Februarv 22d Martha
Washington tea party. The en-
tcrtalnm"nt promises TO eclipse
Of that Kind ever rivru
Nv the ladies Of tk;s Society and
thoy are hopeful Of a liberal pat
rOhArc.
Mr.. Horace Miguel. a son of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mi.urz, AGED
- Years. died at his mothers res
ldcnrc in the Fifth Ward
morning at four 0 clock.
The funeral services were cor
iUctcd by Rev. Father LangIois
IF the Catholic church. Hlurial
was in the Catholic cemetery a
New Iberia on Friday morning Al
10 o'clock. We extend our heart !
felt sympathics to the bcreavcd
family.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By Vinol

Waynesboro, Pa" was all run down
after hard spell of bronchitis SO it was
hard for me to keep about l had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. l did and
it built me up SO am strong and well
and am able to do my homework which
had not done for three months before
taking Vinol y Mrs. Y. K. HoR-
BoUGH, Waynesboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if it fails.
John Il. Taylor 4 Bro, Druggists,
New iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29

whether It is in accordance with
the fixed schedule of the CommiS-
SION. If it is, the i;oar,l will lend
lis efforts towards securing the
sIgn:urcs to he petition
Following is he list of dele
gates 10 the State Convention of
the Progressive Party TO be held
at New Orleans on February LIST
from Iberia Parish: j. {. Akers,
{. \. Foit son, j G. HoUNic Ter. Ia
+; mas Morcsi. Is. V. Mourct. NJ. +.
/ Morvant, George Gubcrtcau. +. g.
Smith, +. &. Fciyht, t'rakIin La
Grange, Antoine t,>cudicr, Howard
LyIcs. l.. +. VilIcrmin, Fritz Diet
lem, +. s. Eroussard, Alfred Rem
oudct, v NJ. Aubry, \. j. Hrous-
snrd. j. Simon Brown. Mayer Mes
tayer, Jos. Hicnvenu, Geo. Cousin,
-. +. Schwiny, Nick DeIcambrc,
\. \. DcHlanc, Maurice Lcmaire,
Jacob Sc"ura, VIM. LassaIlc, Z. \.
Landry, Hicks Fmmin, DR.. A.
Koch. o. Rcnoudct, Sri, {. NJ.
l.. G. Williams, Dr.. f. $.
Fulton, l.. Q. Hacker, Emile Yer
ret, a. A. Thcriot. a. Schexnay-
der, a. a. Girard, CIct Girard. DR..
f. \. Landry, l.. c. DeBlanc. :.
y. DeEellcvue. Homer Landry,
Marcel Derouen. Homer Del
cambrc, Leonel Dclcambrc, Theo-
lin Landry, Fcrnand Landry, Mar
tel Leblanc, Pierre Chastant, Ed
mond Dclcambrc, Adras Scg,lra,
\. ). Deroucn. Gabriel Landry,
Ovee Gary, Emard Dclcambrc,
Judge NJ. \. Moss, Louis Indest.
ST., Jos. J., metz, Edan Lclcu.
Simonct Migucz, CIcmire Miyuez,
Oscar Dcroucn, John Dcs'attc.
Jules Olivier. A. c. Duboin, II. y.
Pharr, Eraste BONN, Toussin Du-
plants, Sidney IIcbcrt, H.. Rom
GRO, Louis Pcsson, TheIcsphorc
hob'chauX, SEVERN Bodin. Moril |
David, C1yssc Landry, Hamilton
Derouen, James Dcroucn, IIarri
son DcroUcn. Adonis Dcroucn |
.'aston Segura, IIcrv|Iion Scgu,ra,
Leon Landry, AIbin Scgura, Peter
'atina, Leon Sandoz, EIoidas Rom
'ro. Eugene Frcmin. EIoi Segura.
:. ). Romero, Alfred Viator, II.
'atout, DR.. l. S. Pcrrct Glstave
.eHlanr, Willie Patout. Evcrard
larry, Gahriei. Gary, Orv Patont,
Ernest Leblanc. i. l.. Gonsoulin.
Win" GonsouIin. Q. Frioux. +.
Valet, Euzche Gonsoulin Louis
Nculr. Oscar Eroussard. Ernest
1"culr Louis Isopin, +. NJ. BoIin
.nscbc Ncrrct, John y. Wallet
cred Eccourt. DR.. +. o. Darby
'r. Guy Shaw, Adricn GonSoulin.
zee GonsouIin. IIusviIIc Gonsou]in
Nntolne Gonsoulin. Hazard
au9hn. Edgar Vaughan. JOS. Gu
re, J. o. BONN, G. Prick. i. y
'ronSsard, J. d. Dautcrivc, j. j.
)autcrivc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
Insurance Agent.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz ic,i, 4
I left Thursday for visit to New
Orleans
Mrs. Love Of Lafayette visited
at the home Of Mrs. Emile Berg
erie this week
Hon. j. G. Akcrs Of Jcancrcttc
was a visitor in New Iberia OF
Thursday.
Lime. bricks, cement, graveIs,
white end yellow sands. Der
tranA L.mber Go. Ltd.
Mr.. J. \. Gonsoulin, the Pro
grcssive candidate for Clerk Of
Court was in New IBERIA on Thurs
day in the interest of his can
didacy.
Rev. NJ. X. Paradis spent few
days ut IIouma during the week.
FOR SALE Household furni-
turc and one piano in good candi-
tion.-A Roscnzweig.
Place your order with us for
the daily and Sunday Timcs-Pic-
ayunc. We give both The Enter
prise and the Times-Picayune for
So 80 per annum.
Judge James Simon and Ncssrs.
Fred Schwing and II. p. Patout
left Thursday by boat for Payou
Cook to be absent several days.
See Bertrand Lumber Co. Ltd.
if you are in market for Ellwood
Hog fence.
Mr.. Leonard Lyon OF .Jeanorettc
was transacting business here yes
tcrday.
Mrs. Margaret Welch, wife of
the late +. NJ. Wclch is stopping
at the Barrow Hotel on st. Peters
Street. Mrs. Welch came to New
Iberia to look after her real estate.
$50 per year in advance buys
both the daily Times-Picayune and
New Iberia Enterprise. See us |
about your subscription.
Judge Nuckolls spent yesterday |
in New Orleans transactiny bust
ness. lie returned home last
1ight. /
LOST-A monogram made out |
If a Columbian coin. On one side
$ engraved A. f. Il. and on re-
verse +. J. K. Reward if re
nrned to this office.
Mr.. \. J. Cammack made "A
pccial trip to New Orleans this
week to consult a specialist and
vas found so well that it was not
'eccssarv for him to remain in
>cw Orleans. He was accomp-
MED by Mrs. Cammack. :
Mr.. Rudolph =. Riobcck lcft
yesterday for Baton Rouge 60 be .
bsent one day.
Miss Lena Boas of Texas, ncicc
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Daigrc
rived here this week to spend
ONE time with relatives.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
Children CrV
FOR FlETcHER'S
. a s y @ RIA

| On Thursday last Nr. James
\. Going of WASHINGTON, La, thc
Deputy state Commander of the
Maccabccs Of Louisiana accomp-
anIcu by Mr. VI. J. Bulgcr, the
state Organizer spent several
hours in New Iberia arranging for
a big celebration Of the District
Lodges to be held here on Zebra
arv 9th. 1t is the intention on
that date to initiate a class of one
hundred and spec ,al trains will be
run into this City from the adj
joining towns. The EIks The
atre has been secured for public
addresses and Mr.. ID. u. Mar
/ key, the Supreme Commander of
the United States will deliver a
fiaternal address in which the en-
tire public will be invited. This
wiz De one Of the biggest events
in New Iberia for the past ten
years and the local lodge of Mae
cabees will have at work their
degree team which is the best in
the State. initiating candidates
into the Order. The local tent is
very strong and at every mectin.
more member, are being added
+" the roster.
The intention Of the Cumbcr-
land Telephone Company to
change their service in New Iberia
was brought by them to the atten-
ton OF the Chamber of Commerce
on Thursday night last and they
"are asked to lend their assistance
TO getting the sentiment Of the peo-
pie regarding the proposed i'm
provement. From what we learn
the Company desires 10 dispense
with their present service and in
stall the FIashlight system which
is used in all Of the leading cities
1t the present time 1t will ne
'cs.,itatc an expenditure Of APP
)roXimatc., $1,000 to erect their
change the boxes and
able all OF their wires throughout
he City. OF course if these i'm !
are made, the cost Of
'crvIce will be raised ON residences
not less than .i3c and the business
louses Will have TO pay 7oc addi-
lonal. Al some near future time
petition will ba circulated among
he present Subscribers and If they
.ec'lre 81 p. G. Of the names the !
natter will be taken mp by the
company. There is no doubt of
nc advantages Of the new service
IS it dlspcnSes with the constant
i"ging and the operators can see
When conversations have cone TO
close. Then the current is uni
orm as the batteries are re-
harged every twenty-four hours, }
he current Of which is sold by the
'lty. The Secretary of the Cham
cr Of Commerce was Instructed
o correspond with the Railroad
Commission at the request Of the
'Oard Of Directors to look into the
Of rates submitted b. the
~ m ho rlauJ Cnm,onr 30 GOO
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
.
PERSONALS. I"
. . . .

Among the visitors in New HE
ria this week is Mrs. Stewart o.
Jcancrcttc and Mrs. Turner oil
, Chicago. Ill. While here they ar,
the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Para
dis.
After a visit here Of severa
weeks, the quests Of relatives and
friends, Mrs. |. II. Knight depart
ed for her home at Patterson yes
tcrday.
Mrs. Don Foster Of Franklin is
The guest Of Mrs. Julien Ewes of
East End.
Miss Katherine Chamberlain of
Baton Rouge is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Henry \.
King.
Mr.. Dave Davis of Abbcvillc
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Mcrsch has returned
TO her home in Raync after sew
cral days spent here with Mrs. NJ.
Blame.
Miss Stella Estorgc returned
home last Sunday from visit to
Opelousas.
Mrs. Robert Perry entertained
the Bridge Club at her home last
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. +. Smith of Galveston
arrived here Monday to visit ME-.
Harry Hall.
y Misses Maud Estorge and
1IutnOt Laurent of New Orleans
spent several days this week with
Mrs. Albert EstOrgc.
Mrs. Tom Gayle entertained
few friends at Bridge Tuesday
afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
VOORHEES, a little daughter. on
Tuesday. January 25th.
Mr.. Robert Bell came in Mon
day from Baton Rouge to east his
vote Tuesday.
Miss Gussic Ragarrv returned
last Saturday from visit to her
!. G1e in Alexandria.
Mrs. Porteus r. Burke Of New
Orleans spent several days here
this week, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. l.. Provost.
The Six Handed Euchre Club
met Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Gabc Landry.
Misses Marie and Alice Estorge
of Opclousas are visiting the
Misses Estorce.
Mr.. Harry DeValcourt Of AIDE
Aine spent Tuesday here with rel
atives.
Mrs. Fritz Bcrtram returned
last Sunday from visit to reIa-
ti,es in New Orleans.
Mrs. c. w. Cultivate enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of her ncice. Miss Maud Is
forge and Miss Ilutnot Laurent of
New Orleans.
The Mondays Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. John Gebert.
The prize was won by Mrs. Cam
bell.
Mrs. J. Allen Battle, Jr., of
Gondreau. Ont. Canada arrived
here on Thursday to visit her sis
f7r,.AIrs. Homer Daiere.
Miss Hattie Rousseau arrived
Friday from New Orleans to visit
Miss Irma Leblanc.
Miss Theresa Messenger returned
Wednesday from Broussard.
After several days visit here
with her parents. Miss Cecile Bri-
CAN'T returned to Jennings We'd
nesday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA

Elsewhere" m this issue will
be found an advertisement of the
Jcancrcttc Hardware Co. i'his
firm is the agents of the Maxwell
Motor Cars which is becoming
very popular in this section of the
country owing to their durability
and popular price. The Jeane-
rettc Hardware Company has
built up a substantial business in
the auto line and are ready at any
time to demonstrate to the prob
able purchasers any Of the ma
chimes they have in stock. Mr..
jackson. a member Of the firm
was in New Iberia on Tuesday.
Mr.. Fritz J. Ribbcck, the
expert plumber has closed several
contracts in our sister city of La
fayctte which will give consid-
cradle employment to number Of
New Iberia people. All Of the
heating and plumbing Of the
primary school, the new Catholic
church and the municipal jail has
fallen to Mr.. fibbcck and he will
be chus'oycd there for some time
to come.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Don t tee that deb. IVORY Y
w" lend money at EIGHT PER
GENT. on long time and easy
PAYMENTS.
IBERIA HEILDING ASSN. .
The members Of Evergreen
Camp Woodmen Of the World are
advertising another social dance
10 be given in their hall in the Sc
yura building on the night Of
February 18th. The committee Of
Gentlemen who arranycs these
lops are making them more pop
liar as they take place and ere
ong they viii be recognized as the
most enjoyable attractions in
New Iberia. The finds realized
ire used in cquipping the quarters
md they deserve the support of
he community.
DR.. j. Wofl'ord Sanders, the
resident Of the Police Jury wa
'uslly engaged yesterday signing
p the issue OF $4,000 worth Of
'arlsh bonds preparatory to send
NC them to Chicago where ar
has been made to take
Ip the series. This money will be
sed to take up all Of the indebted
less of the Parish and hcnceforth
t will be conducted strictly on
ash basis which viii effect a say
n" to the taxpayers. The mem
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
MEETING OF JUNIOR COL
LEGE AUXILIARY

It was a pretty lively AuNi!-
la1v that presented itself to Ito
BUSINESS last Saturday. The
lovely Gather, tic sun warming
Mother Earth seemed TO cath
cr all Young hearts INTO His en-
nracc, ana make one. feel that it
! IS good to feel happy and merry.
so, Ion" before the appointed time
the Silent College grounds be
came alive and the diynified Col
lcgc building lost its >trrnrSs un-
der the lively strains which echoed
throughout the whole building.
Yes. there was dancin. in the
sunlight, dancing everywhere.
Then three o'clock struck and the
mcctIn" was called to order.
Quite a nice attendance was wit
messed, and few members, in
Iclndiny the Convent boardr
with their "Jitncy Dance" re-
turns. added little more to the
College fund. 1t was decided
upon to abandon the weekly me-
ingS and having the Club meet
every other Saturday. as most Of
these earnest little workers want
time to work. to enable them to
add to the Fund at every meet
ING. The little ones are working,
the evcr-rcadv ladies are work
ing. Will our brave, strong men
help? Surely!
More Anon.
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up.
Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda,
N. Y. writes: 81 first used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy about
eight years ago At that time
had hard cold and cOughcd
most Of the time 1t proved to be
Just what | needed. 1t broke up
the cold in a few days, and the
cough entirely disappeared.
have told many Of my friends Of
the good | received through us
ing this medicine. and all who
have used it speak of it in the
highest tcrms.' Obtainable cI-
ervwhcrc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29

whether it is in accordance with
the fixed schedule of the Commits
SION. II it is, the Board will lend
lis efforts towards securing the
SIgll:urcS to the petition.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29

ID SURPRISED at the results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

Three years before, he had been OBJ
scure and unknown in Pittsburgh. One
day he discovered that he had saved up
eleven thousand dollars. He found a
friend whose savings were about the same.
"The time has come said Flannery,
@for us to get out and make good. Do
you know where we can get coal mine?"
The friend knew. They got the mine.
Six months later an employee of the mine
approached Flannery with the drawings
of a bolt which he said would revolutionize
the construction of locomotive fire-boxes
at will do that very thing" agreed
Flannery, after studying the problem.
He organized the Flannery Bolt Com
pany; and to-day practically all loco
motives built in the United States have
fire-boxes equipped with those bolts.
Then it was that he reached his decision
about vanadium. He demonstrated to
himself and to few other men that
vanadium, as an alloy for steel, would
revolutionize many branches of the steel
trade. He visited Henry Ford and con-
WINGED him that automobiles could be
made more serviceable and lighter with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

saved for the soldiers that come back from
the 'front.'
1t needs little imagination to see that
there will be great and turbulent adj
justments after this war; with women as
well as with men-with women more than
with men, because with women there is
more to be adjusted.
Will those women that have grown used
to the pulse of work in the outside world
be ready to return to the old unrewarded
indoor duties? Will the tremendous
energy aroused among them and the new
training they have gained ever be chained
again to the traditional limitations of
household and children?
When men lay down their swords and
return to their plow-shares, it will be in
thinned, enfeebled ranks. Women's hands
will still be needed to keep the wheels turn
ing. But, while they must continue to
carry on the work of men, women will be
called on from the house-tops to resume
their primal work and bear more children
to depopulated world. Will they go
back to their old duty as humbly, as
singly as the world demands of them?
A woman Of France robbed of one after
another of her hearts own, given with the
courage and acquiescence of the women
of her country, said to me: "This war has
taught me never again to care deeply for
any one, that may not suffer the torture
of losing him."
Will these women who have paid the
grim toll of war bring more children into
the world to feed to the guns of later wars?
Will it not be borne in upon the minds
of women that the urge to war came from
the two countries of Europe where there
is the highest birth-rate-from Germany
and Russia? That France, with its small
birth-rate, was the richest country per
capita in Europe and one of the most
peace-loving? Will not these facts have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
All Work Is Now Woman's Work

RY the thousands they have enlisted in
the ranks of industry, unframed and
unequipped, but with a Jealous hunger for
work. Germany, France, England, Russia
every country at war, sent out in the early
days of mobilization summons to its
women to fill the posts left vacant by the
men. Mans work? One no longer hears
that phrase in Europe. There is no mans
work or woman's work; it is all human
work.
There has been nothing so remarkable
in the whole chapter of war as this great
woman force that has been set free-a
force, physical and spiritual, of which the
world had taken little measure. Hitherto
invent largely into the sweeping of hearths
and the mothering of children; but much
Of it was untapped, even unsupported per-
haps by the women themselves.
In the heart of each woman fulfilling
some new post is feeling Of the relation
of her little job to the great national pat
tern of defense. But it is even more than
the burning hunger to help in country's
cause that has lent to women the exhaust
less energy and the keen capacity they
have shown in work that is new to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
MAGAZINE SECTION for May es, 1916

their empty homes, to their little shops
and their heavy mans work.
In every war, while men have fought,
women have always bound their wounds
and kept burning the fires of the hearth
side for them to come back to when the
battling was ended. They have given
themselves to these traditional tasks with
q passionate zeal in this war; but with
healing and succoring and strengthening
the faith Of their men, their service has not
ended. They have stepped into the in
dustrial breach and saved the commerce
of their countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
He Filled His Carpet-Bag with Cold
in Rv Tr theado,

TIME young Irishman standing in
the doorway of his hotel in Lima,
Peru, was red-haired square-jawed.
deep-chested, and-bewildered. He had
travelled all the way from Pittsburgh to
buy for $4,000 mine which, accord
ing to report made six months before
by his company's expert, was held for
$150,OO0. During the long trip he had
revolved in his mind scheme after scheme
for acquiring the property-and still he
was bewildefed.
Suddenly new idea struck him. Snap
ping his fingers, he called a carriage, drove
to a little store, and purchased an old
fashioned carpet-bag. With this he went
to the bank where he had deposited the
day before his letter of credit. He set the
telescope on the counter near the cashiers
window, took off the top, and said:
Fill this with twenty thousand dollars
in gold-small gold pieces"
He strapped the top on the carpet-bag,
logged his burden back to the carriage,
and ordered the driver to the Office of the
man who owned the mine. The mine
owner had secretary who spoke both
English and Spanish The young Irish
man entered and placed the telescope on
the floor near the Peruvian's desk.
The introductions having been made
and the identifcations established by the
interpreter in an atmosphere full of
courtesy and cigarette smoke, the Irish
man reached down swiftly, lifted the tele-
scope to the big fat-top desk, undid the
straps, and poured out the food of gold.
An eighteen-inch ruler was on the desk.
The Irishman seized that and, with one
quick stroke, divided the gold in half.
Then, looking the Peruvian in the eye
pleasantly, he said:
@That half for the purchase of your
mine-this half to improve the working
of it-and you get good job at big
salary to run it for our company"
The Peruvian looked blank, inhaled
great volume of smoke, heard what the
interpreter had to say, got to his feet, and
held out his hand.
"Done!' he said with emphasis. AL