davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
SHOULD NOT STOP
AUTO MANUFACTURE
" uuld he Hurtful 60 Country II So-
CallsSi pleasure Vehicles"
No Longer Made.

lit Us greatly TO he hoped mat tho
statement made by Charles NJ
Schwah to tho effect that sufficient
steel will be available 10 enable au-
tomobilo munufhn nturerH 10 continue
tho making Of su-cullod pleasure cars
Is correct
The term pleasure cars" IN ontlto-
ly a misnomer n would be- just rs
accurate tu call aH wagons and hug
gics pleasure vehicles Tho auto
mobile H really as much Of a neccs-
Hity AS "a wagon and more Of "a ne
cssalty than "a buggy or carriage. II
would cause a Wild laugh n hnybedy
termed railt+hd an affair OF pleas
uro ns compared with the old Stage
coach just because IL happens to
move more swiftly.
Modern life has been largely CON
Hitucted around the railroad and
business has modelled Itself on the
faster transportation afforded by
the railroad as compared with the
coach, canal boat and steam boat.
Tho railroad Is an ahAglute necessity
in thcac days az comb[red with other
methods ot rapid transportation, ana
10 will continue TO be such until some
better method OF carriage appears.
Then the railroad viii 60 tho way OF
the coach and other vehicles which
10 has displaced.
Won't Bc Displaced.
Nobody expects 10 see tho day
when there viii be 40 use trr WaE-
ona but their use Is constantly di-
ninishinE, and stranger things than
their ultimate disappoarancs have
happened during the last ten years.
As for carriogea, they are no more,
comparatively speaking. on any OF
the great papular thoroughfares OF
this country. such as Fifth avenue
In New York. Michigan avenue In
Chicago, Euclid avenue In Cleveland,
and Woodward and jefferson ave-
nues In Detroit, there Is not one car
riago en- evidence where there are
ten thousand automobiles. When
such a proportion ~ reached II Gny
safely be said that the autOmo bile
has become a necessity OF modern
life, and should be Judged as such.
Tho term pleasure cars' that IL 80
generally applied Go anything that IN
not "a delivery wagon or truck Is
m0St emphatiCaliy Inaccurate. For
city and country transportation the
automobile has long since passed out
~ the pleasure" class. II is a pleas
ure to ride In them Rs compared with
carriages and wagons, but there tho
description ceases 10 be applicable.
They are not primarily for pleasure.
Country Would Suffer.
The country will suffer greatly IN
many branches OF business and in1
tho speed with which Il IL able 10
accomplish It's work II there Ia to be
a stoppage OF the output OF autOmO-
biles Instead OF cutting OF their
the government would
DO better 10 place "A large fleet OF
its new boats on the great lakes, and
build several plants FOR the manu-
facturc OF iron and steel II We need
more steel for things ia general tho
proper scheme OF activity la not 10
cot down on tho manufacture of ne
cesslties. but TO increase the output
u tho elements upon which thesa ne.
are based.
n we need moro steel. az ws evi-
IDENTIFY do. let's make a. We can
Junk the steel plants when we need
hem no longer, and take tho cost out
u the kaiser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
tleIent % co . l.a mllons % peo.

tieIent to feed 10 miiions ot peo-
pls
In the business Of farming the
automobile has become Invaluable
with II n farmer tan raiuo more prod
ucts and reach more markets II
helps him make up for the depleted
laOor hrpply and at th5 sliuD time
alt1 HIN In cultiyntiAg a1-s acres
himself, more intenayely.
The bushcl OF wheat IN tho graA
ary In not going to DO any good until
II gets To the mouth OF the fighter.
ThlS requires transportation. And
hore tho automobile no: orIv helpa
TO raSa Dore crops ou. transports
them az we'll
Motor Proves Uscful Aliy.
80 the motor car ls helping the
farmer raises moro crops with less
men, carry HIS product 10 market
ana buy more government bonds
with the proceeds which could not
DO his without the aid OF the auto
mobile.
In tho harvest time a needed re-
pair part no lonEed delays the torm-
er, His son, daughter or wife pulck
ly goes To town and returns with tho
needed part ln su short at time that
lhe delay Us negligible. But think
or the change Il has wrought In his
daily lifc. Pass the machines on tho
way 90 and from the city markusa.
loaded with butter. eggs. produce
and other perishable products The
automobile makes tht farm 80 miles
from town az valuable with its use
hS the one miles out which depends
upon tho horse.
'"rhe isolation OF mo country r.
gone and iu its place have come the
educational ana market advantages
~ the city. moro contcntmcht on the
part " the farmers families The
combined advantages OF both city
ana country belong TO the farmer
with motor car.
TT ts no longer n question ~ the
farmer being able 20 afford motor
car lie can no longer afford 10 bo
without one. For tho farmer Without
an automobile pays FOR one whether
he buys It ar not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

COPENHAGEN. sept 2l--A
meeting Of the Independent social
lists In the first Berlin district was
dissolved by the police. according 20
the Reriin NOrwacrts, copy of
which has been received here Hugo
IiaRse. leader ~ tho socialist mi
nority, was refused permission TO
speak and tho police arrested Adolf
Hoffman, the chairman of the meet
Ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
NEW NATIONAL MODEL
ACME OF REFINEMENT
Everything Essential ca Comfort Is
Found, with No Needless
Weight added

when tho National skies and
tWclyes ~ tho new series, now in
production nt the Indianapolis fac
tory. are exhibited this fall by dis
tributurs ana dealers. the most cas-
uni inspection viii disclose tho many
ioflnements that have hcon incOrpo.
rated ia thla pioneer make " pas
HeuEcr car.
These rcfncmentH are designed to
inrr, tao tho utility OF tho National
for wartime service, the National
engineers apprcciuting the fact that
iu thoHe work k-crowdcd days, tho
owner demands an automobile that
i7 both sparlng ut time and trouble
in lt8 operation and maintenance
Minor Details Perfected.
A great deal OF thought Ia fact
has been given tp pcrfcctlng the
minor details ~ convenience with
out an Indulgence in tho foolish ,au-
tiles that contribute tu oStruyngunce
new seven passenger body has
been added tn tho National line. It
provides greater amount uf carry
ing space % Qge piece front seat
large enough to scat three persons.
when occasion demands. ANA viii in
llmo replace The individual front
seats NJ former models This ,pn-
r.uctiun permits OF having addi-
tiuuhl compartments iu tho ocnter
cowl where small parcels. gloyea
wells. ana sp on. can bo stored
In tho passenger phaetnn.
which is now built with lower body
walls than formerly. the Newport
carrying compartment ln the, tom
neau is q distinctive feature This
r divided into three sections one
large enough 10 aucomWodAtoIn suit
case. The two smaller ones are in
tended Tor vacuum bottles. blue
hooks and other articles that are
essential on a long rip.
Uncommon Rcflnrmcnts.
Another refinement common to
all National open models seven.
passenger car. phnet0n and roadster
IL the manner of attaching the spe-
cial pocket OF tho left front door.
within easy reach OF the driver
straps, too, nave been eliminated
from the double tire carrier at the
rear. the "spareA' being held rig
Idly in place by means OF irons and
protected against theft by "a. Yale
lock
\ motor-driven tire pump Ia
Standard equipment on All National
models. This pump is very ac-
ceHsihlc, since the connection In made
without raising tho hood or lifting
the floor boards of the car.
Tho National convertible sedan.
which has been brought into in
creased favor by the thought Of
chilly weather and snow storms Inn
pending, is an excellent example
ot how needless weight can be elm
mated from tho closed car without
sacrificing strength. The substantial
and lightweight top. for example,
has n skeleton frame OF hard wood,
covered with strong wire and leather.
The tonneau equipment of tho Ma
tonal highway sedan Includes vanity
case. match carrier cigar holder and
ash receptacle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Tho Young lady next door says she
10 not worrying about any fuel fam
inc because she lives M. steam
heated flat. but Il must be fierce FOR
the people who use stoves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Speaking OF tho waste of perfectly
good ammunition, IL Il we'll TO note
that King Alfonso has gone bear
hunting whcn there's plenty Of big
ger game Ga sight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Tho ladies' who insist upon smok-
Ing IN theater lounginR rooms prob
ably drink a silent toast 20 Der
Fag."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-16

q b6lem serca dOnosimy tie sInu
tina wiadomoSC krewnym | zna-
jomym, IL moi najdrozszy MAJ,
%Ojciec i syn nasz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-16
Y JADWIGOWA.

- Tow. Polek sw. Jadwigi przysta
pi wspolnie do'Komunti sw. W dniu
sw, Jadwlgi, II. 17go padziernika o
godzinie Smej rano. Zebrac sic do ha
II zwykiych posiedzeh. - Leokadya
Czapska, PREF; W1ad. Nowicka, Sc
kretarka prot, 1851 School nj.
- Maclerz Polska oddzlai sw. E
leonory mr.. SO odbedzIe miesieczne
posiedzenie W czwartek dnia IT paz
dziernika O godzinie pol do osmej
wieczorem. W hall zwykiych posie-
dzeh. = Marya Wrobel. pref; Fran
ciszka Uliasz, sekr, prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-16

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do kuchennej
piracy W restauracyi. Dobra zapiata.
1909 w. 18th ul. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-16
F%RANCISZEK MASIAK

cz1onek Tow. MacierZy Polskiej
Oddzialu logo, Tow. Forester6w
mr.. 1927, ch6ru sw. Cecylii, pc
kr6tkiej, lecz ciezkiej chorobie,
pozegna1 sic z tym swiatem, opa-
irony Sw. Sakramentami, dnia
14-gO pazdziernika, 1918 roku, w
kwiecie wiekm.
Pogrzeb Odbedzie sic W piatek,
o godzinie 9-tej ranO, 2 domu "a
Ioby, p. mr.. 2145 n. LOrel ave-, do
kOScio1a Sw. Stanisfawa B. / M.
w Cragin. a stamtad ma spoczy-
mex WiecZny ma cmentarz sw. WoJ
ciecha w Niles, Ill.
~ZapraSZamy wSZyStkich krew--
nych i znajomYch w najg}ebszym
zalu pograzeni:
Franciszka, iona Edmund A
lojzy, Synowie; Ignacy i Eva
MaSiak, rodzice; J6zefa, Maya,
Wiadysiaw, obecnie we Francyi
i ROzalia, siostry i brat; Sr. Nj.
Edmunda, re zgromadzenia sw.
Franciszka, TOmasz i AntOnina
Sierniccy, teSciowie; Priv. Jak6b
i Sgt. Jan Siernicki, szwagrowie;
J6zefa, szwagierka: Wfadysiaw
Grace i AntOni RzadkOwski, szwa
growie Bregitka j Ludwisia sio-
strzenice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-11

Courtney, ]. H. Heinen, W. G. Moeling,
Frank Roberts, A. G. Wachsen, B. NJ.
Talbot, II, H. HoaG, II, G. Chalkley, D.
'IeberJ +. n, Hazard N. j. Muller, c.
0. Noble, Il. ". Lanz &. NJ King, S. T
NuodrinG, S. ". Maxwell, c. E. Hal, s.
Arthur Knapp, J. L. Henning, j. G
Powe'b'J. ". Gardiner, B. NJ, MuSSer.
v. 3. Gabbert.
Besides the officers and directors
who were at the annual dinner ana
theatre party, were tire managers Of
the branch banks as follows: &c. WILL
ard Of NeisW E, S Rice, of Lake Ar
thgw T. Z. Brown, of Oakdale; H. H.
.o4-, If Jennings; G. NJ. King, Jg, Of
H,..yI; {, A. LlRue, of Sulphur; } n.
NctherIII, OF yinton; ". NJ. Perkins, of
DeQu,nCy,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-11
INTERNAL REVENUE
@F3SFRR: TO- Be HERE SOON
VIII Be In The Court House From
Feb. Is to 10:

Tie invrm Tax nfhag. will he on
durng the entire days named. ready
anC wiling 20 helm persons subject to
te income tax to make out tatir re-.
torns without any cost to them far his
services.
How many income taxpayers VII
there he in Jefferson Davis Parish? II
you can guess how many married er.
sons living with wife or husband will
nave net incomes Of $4,000 or over and
now many unmarried persons will have
net incomes Of S1,0CO or over this year.
then you know. Collector .FauntIeroy
estimates that there will be 500 tax.
payers in this parish.
Returns of income for the year 1917
must be made on forms provided for
the purpose before March !, 1918. Be.
cause a good many people don't under.
stand the law and won't know how to
make out to make out their returns,
the government is sending in this cx.
pert to do it for them. But the duty is
on the taxpayer to make himself known
- IT," Fogarnmeu # he doesn't ua' g
'e.t'iI,.a rtl.II,a al..G2 March /, e
"ay have to pa a ptu3Ity rangi' !
irom $40 to $1,000, pay a tIpe or 90 10
Jail. So If You don't want TO take
On inCeo Oh going to jan, you better cdii
Oh the income tax man Ify0u are not
sure about being subject TO the tax,
better ask him and make sure. Whether
you see the income tax. man or not, you
must make return if subject to tax.
OF course, all persons affected are ex.
peCted to see the income tax man at
the most convenient place for them to
go, whether they are residents of other
parishes or not
Collector Fauntler0y suggests that
everybody start figuring up now his
income and expenses so as to be ready
with the figures when the expert az.
riyeS, Expenses, however, don't mean
family expenses, money used to pay of
tho npinrinal of q Iah+ ,o,I- mo ohinauy
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-11

january doing preparatory work fo,
sn1 simultaneous or double treatment
iolsnog cholera. Since that time seven.
Teen cubic centimeters Of serum treat
! lug ABOUT thirty.flve hundred head of
n0SS' many OF which have been given
the simultaneous treatment wh,.b -
munizes for life.
FaStureS.-One of the crying needs
IN this parish is permanent pa stsfes
ior hogS. The only way to produce
economical pork is to arrange pastnras
SO that the hogs may secure their oun
leed and this can be done BY use #
oats rye and white clover for winter
pasture with bermuda and other pras,
for spring and summer.
Sheep-Sixteen high grade rams have
been ordered for the sheep herds of the
parish during the past year which will
add much to the grade of the sheep.
Live Stock Diseases. The agent had
urged the thorough vaccination Of
STOCK against Charlton for the past
tnree years and has now gotten the
matter before the people IN such wav
that far better sanitary measures are
observed and many farmers are vaccin-
ating their own stock. Out of a total
OF sixteen thousand doses of Charlton
vaccine used In the parish last year, the
agent administered only about six
thousand doses. With the more CON-
plete vaccination of live stock, the
Charlton losses has been very materi-
ally duced, the year 1911 being the
llghteSt we have had within the past d
years, Blackit G, q ccmparat vi new
disease for this section, has iii ~ f
appearance in seven herds within ,he
past few weeks, and while it is confined
solely to calves and warnings under
two years old, still is considerable at
the present high price of cattle. Black
leg Filtate, a new vaccine or inte-
agent has proven very effective against
this disease.
FertilizerS-Sixteen cars Of about ESQ
tons of acid phosphate were made up
among the farmers Of the parish the
past season at savings of from So to
81 per ton. the goods being bought di-
rect from the manufacturers, The use
of acid phosphate has given very good
results with all grain crops, and has
encouraged the more liberal use Of
barnyard and straw stack manure be-
rug much cheaper than the complete
fertilizers.
Silos-Only SIX silos were built the
past year. but this is good average
for the year. More good cattle will be
sure to increase the number Of siloS,
Mileage.-Tbe agent Travelled 12,l77
miles during the year, most OF which
was by automobile; 1850 gallons of
gasoline were used and the total cost
of gas, oil and upkeep on machine for
the year was 1857.
Much time has been given to feed
preparedness campaigns, council of de.
tense, etc., necessitated by war con-
ditions. H. C. FONDREN,
Parish Agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-11
[lDRT ON FARM
DEMONSTRATION WORK
,,,,I. Information on the Crop
c,oditions Of Last Year in
Iatfsfson Davis Parish
Jennings, La, Jan. S, 1918.

Jennings, L. jan o. 1910
!, honorable Parish Police Jury;
" .,arpn, wish to submit here
qua ~ annual report for demonstra'
|, , # during the year 1917
a demonstrations were con-
s,s IN corn, the agent advising with
y, ,'snopstrators as to fertilizers, seed
,.sitiyatIon. These demonstrations
's ,i,itsd once a month as nearly as
s',.on-II demonstrations were con-
adm this crop and as most of these
|..hrmers who had little or no ex'
|.s.ce in growing cotton, as much
|,1hon as possible was given to
: The results were very good,
|gt, AhS
average yield being over 1900
mi, 10 The acre. ASH consequence
a. very satisfactory yield and price
linn tbe acreage for 1918 will be
aay increased
|@fs. The largest acreage ever
|sdiu the fall of 1917 and the spring
,,s,t was the best we have ever had
average yieId'being 43 bu. per acre
|lhe quality was superior, the aver.
syelght being IS pounds per bushel.
|,vasdue to a very great extent to
,aaEty Of seed planted, most farm
|,6lnting only Louisiana grown Red
proof seed. Owing to the very
|ghl the acreage for this springs
| hast will not be as large as was
|asnpated.
|SF PeaS.-The largest acreage of
4 DeaS ever planted in this parish
|gm!into the 1917 crop, and this too,
|Rthstanding the very high price
ED. Very little seed has been
| dhere for next years crop. how
. due to the scarcity of labor for
|iHg peas.
Mi Cattle. About 5000 head of
|igade beef type cattle have been
| Eed lntOthe parish during the year,
aSOi which were purchased by the
| aEon orders from farmers at Fort
|ah, Texas, IS registered and l45
Ii grade bulls were brought in
|llg these ShipmenCS which will
aisa long stride toward bringing up
|sntiVe herds. Taking statistics as
aSs Of argument it is the belief of
I agent that no better investment
| % have been made than the DUR
|aad these cattle. The world sup.
Of beef stock is so low that this
|aAoiattie will necessarily become
% valuable each year. The ability
ct a money return thru cattle
ahe idle rice and marsh lands will
|daVeFy handsome profit to the pres.
nome from farm lands,
s-2 registered gifts and four.
NarS have been brought in as an
% the swine herds of the parish.
eaand for this kind of stock is
90 The supply The agent spent a
Win Dr. Candy at the hog chol.
sFun plant at Baton Rouge in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-11
Notice of Imp0unding

One white COW, dehOrned, red spots
on both Jaws, no brand. Taken up on
Friday, Dec. %. Will be sold at the
City Pound Pen on Saturday, Jan. II,
1918 to satisfy all costs.
r. A. ESTES, Marshall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-11
STOMACH TROUBLES.

If you have trouble with your Stom.
ach you should try Ghamberlain'S Tab.
lets. So many have been restored to
health by the use of these tablets and
their cost is so little. Is cents. that it is
worth while to give them trial.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-11
C0NSTABLE'S SALE.

By authority vested in me as COO.
stable of Ward s, Jefferson Davis par.
ish, La, l will sell to the highest bidder
for cash. on
SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1918,
the following described live stock ad
vertiSed as Strayed:
One small dun yearling heller.
r. A. ESTES,
Constable Ward Six,
Jan.4,11 1928, Feb. |.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09
THE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE
ARE GIVING TOASTED
CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS

To anyone who doesn't know of the
wonderful advances that have been made
in the preparation of smoking tobaccos
in the last few years it may sound strange
to speak of toasted cigarettes
Strictly speaking, we should say ciga-
rettes made of toasted tobacco; the smok-
ers of this country will recognize it more
readily by its trade name, LUCKY
STRIKE the toasted cigarette.
The American Tobacco Company are
producing millions of these toasted ciga-
rettes and these are being bought in
enormous quantities through the various
tobacco funds conducted by the news
papers of the country and forwarded
through the Red Cross Society to the boys
in France.
This new process of treating tobacco
not only improves the flavor of the tobacco
but it seals in this favor and makes
the cigarettes keep better.
The Red Cross nurse is always glad to
have a cigarette for the wounded soldier,
as in most instances, that is the first
hing cs!led for.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09

Non no capitO francesi mel
modo di trattar Ferry nell 'affare
Boulanger e motto memo nell 'af-
fare Dreyfus. II cOntegno loro
durante La nOstra guerra contro !
BOeri, mi ha afiitto, con me tan
ii altri: siamo, stati assaliti, scon-
ftti Majuba-Hill non poteva-
mo fermarci a questO. Tutte le'
grand nazioni hanno del peccati
di conquista-se cost 81 poison
chiamare-sulla cOscienza. Non
tenete vol in esiliO una certa regi-
ma Malgache?
-Tanto vol che moi, compianO
Iopera che ci viene impOsta, ecco ::
ma voltete aver la chiave del no.
strO carattere?
All mi farete un gran place
re!
-Ebbene: lie razze sassoni, lie
teutOne le loro ramifcazioni So
no maschili lie razza latine, slave,
celte, sono femminili: l'elemento
femminile predomina nell 'anima
francese: studiatene la storia, la
letteratura 10 ritroverete inces-
santemente co suoi difetti e cole
sue virtGL
II volto di Sir William sillumi-
no.
Upon my word =! In parola 20
more deve esser cosi!
-TIo spesso visitato l'Inghilter-
ra mi dispiace che continuiamo
a rimanere cosf estranei gil uni a
gil altri.
-Eppure no notato che ne vo-
stri libri avete accuratamente e.
scluso Britishers dial campo della
vostra osservazione!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09

SU LA FRASCA
PietrO De COuleVair1


la signora da Myeres, una donna
motto frivola che fnirebbe vOlen-
teri la sua vita giuocando ale car
tie. Jean Noel E nato solo da Gin
que ami, rimanendO, come potete
Vedere, per motto tempo mel linn
bo.
Per questo dunque cosf vi
gOrOsO, ed 10 ne son lietO giacch6
mi propongo di muovergli guerra
su motif punt.
-Spero che non sarete franco
fobo.
No: AMI no per / francesi una
istintiva simpatia, ma non sempre
giungo a capirli. Per esempio,
non i-capisco quando, dopo ogni
smacco, gridano: Siamo traditi!'
Non Ii capisco nella sconftta
quando, inyece di stringersi gil
uni agli altri, disputano fra loro
e 81 uccidono. Con moi Napoleone
avrebbe potuto riprender la irwin
cita di Waterloo: vol l'avete man
aatO q SAINT 'Flena.
-Avete ragiOne!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09

No.. Non no l'immaginazione
di un rOmanziere.
-Qui non 81 tratta d 'immagina-
zione: quello che vi dico e scienti-
fcamente vero. II carico invisible
di un transatlanticO, e motto pin
considerable di quello che appa-
risce dalla tassa doganale.
Sir William mi guard6 un mo-
mento.
Vol mi maravigliate sempre
pi1: del resto, quando mia mOglie
venne a dirmi che eravate Jean
Noel, 10 non l'ho credutO.
-Perche forse vi Sono parsa
troppo vecchia per essere un gio-
yane autOre?
No: non potevo credere che
la persona che aveva agitato idee
simili a quelle che mi avevano pro
fondamente colpito, potesse me-
scolare lie carte con tanto entusia-
smo ed assorbirsi tuttai n quell 'ab-
bominevole bridge.
Ma non E la stessa PERSONA
esclamai in buona fede quella E
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09

-Orbene: non perderete nulla
ad aspettare. Ho in preparazione
un volume sui vOstro paese.
CONTINUA