davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
Arizona.

The Old Dominion Copper Company
has declared a quarterly dividend of
81 a share. payable Dec. 81 to holders
of record Dec. II.
Denial that a shutdown Of the Shan
non copper properties at Clifton WAS
scheduled for Jan. l was made by
Manager ]. W. Bennie.
Shattuck-Arizona Copper Company
has declared quarterly dividend of
30 cents a share. payable Jan. 20 to
stock of record, Dec. 81.
Greene-Cananea Copper Company
output for November was 100000
pounds of copper, 10000 ounces Of sill
yer and l 1,330 ounces of gold.
The Shattuck Arizona company's
output in November was 5S3.655
pounds of copper, 514,127 pounds Of
lead and 1926 ounces Of silver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
RELEASE 2,ooo, 900 RUSSIANS.
Returning Prisoners Picked UP b,
6oIsheviki for New Army.

Warsaw million Russian pris
oners, the first thousands of which are
slowly passing homeward. are being
picked up by the Bolsheviki for the
formation of their new army. all of
whom appear to be tainted with Boil
shevism. and there is danger of this
spreading to Poland and Bohemia.
The Poles are rapidly organising
their own army around the nucleus Of
General Pilsudski's phalanxes. The
old Polish legions which are coming
home have no Russian or German sym
pathies. merely desiring to be left
alone
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. s.rv,c.

Denver Metal Prices.
Bar silver, t1.01h.
Copper, per lb., 25xc.
Lead, $705.
Spelter. s.. S.12h.
Tungsten concentrates. unit. $500
$4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHs.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS Or
EvEriT3 IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
ABOUT THE WAR

western New.pap-r Union Nss. Service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27

Huerfano, Custer, Montrose, Rio
Grande, Saguache and Otero counties
and plans are being made to greatly
extend this work during the coming
year.
A dispatch from Washington states
that the House of Representatives
passed legislation appropriating $lO,-
0S899 for the relief OF D. f. Gray,
postmaster at Greeley in 1911, when
the postoffice there was robbed of
that amount. The postmaster general
holds that Gray was in no way to
blame in the loss of government funds.
The first shots in the counter at
tack at Chateau Thierry which recap
tured the position just won by the
Huns ON the south bank of the Marine
and proved the turning point in the
entire war were fired by two Colorado
batteries-battery B. known - Den
ver's Own" and battery A OF Fort
Collins.
The Colorado commission in it's re-
cent meeting decided the controversy
between the choice of the upper and
lower routes in the proposed course
Of the Fall River road over the divide
whom an appropriation Of $4,000 was
authorized for work on the upper
route.
OF the forty-six vacancies for the
1919 class In West Point the Colorado
National Guard will be allowed to fill
three. Governor 0unter was in
formed Of this privilege and the mat
ter was turned over to the state mili-
tafy authorities.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
YANKEE SOLDIERS At HOME AND
ABROAD ARE INSPIRATION FOR
YULETIoE CELEBRATION.
LEAGUE TO END WARS
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE, DiNE3
WITH SOLDIERS AND REVIEWS
TROOPS NEAR cHAUMoNT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
Maniac Who Shot Trainmen Killed.

Tucson, Ariz.-An unidentified man,
supposed to have been insane, was
shot and killed on Southern Pacific
passenger train No. 10, ten miles east
of here. After he had twice shot and
seriously wounded Conductor John
Seamonds Of Tucson. the man was
killed by Fred D. Hastings, postmaster
of Red Rock, AriS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
ss..tn ..-.. .l....I Union Now. ser..e..
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Jan. 20-2i-Aid- d-winter meeting OF
Colorado Editorial Association Al
Denver
jan. 2I-26-Western Stock show at
Denver
Jan. 2lz3+Meeting American National
Live Stock Association at Denver
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
LAST OF HAPSBURGS

Emperor Charles | of Austria King
of Hungary who abdi,atcd Tuesday
was an unpromising major in an
Austrian intln.,~ regiment when the
shot of the assassin who killed the
Archduke FrarcIs Ferdinand on June
IS 1914 made him the heir apparent
to the throne in the Hawks Castle"
on the banks of the River Aar
Two hundred or more monarchs of
this historic house of Hapsburg ruled
for centuries the land of Magyar.
Slav and Teutou-centuries of blood
shed. tyranny and aggression and
sleep their last sleep in the wonderful
crypt of the Capauchin Church in
Vienna. Emperor Francis Joseph. the
aged predecessor OF the youthful
Charles. seeing the handwriting on
the wall" had hoped to unite the dis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
the boats:

The boys and girls of Minnesota
during this past year have helped
Greatly against this day, and its needs
Through lheir pig md calf clubs they
have added $4,000 pounds to the
meat production Of the state. Save
SaveMith the energy and interest that
they have produced.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14

Located cordeo Ga at the close business Nov J. 1918
~ RESOURCES
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
UNIVERSAL SERVICE qqJ
America seeks As igobd1iH Uf4h
,s' lrsltIs,)ftf1' f9)9gfifYGt)'tN3'' be

The foundations Of the new world
to be built aftef the war will be laid
in goodwill among men.
Just and lasting peace will be Sc
cured in the friendship of all who sit
at the common table.
The shortest, surest way to good
will is through sharing food with those
whose need is greater than ours.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

There is hardly doubt that Ger
many is in need of food supplies Tor
the winter. The blockade was a won
derful instrument of war and 1t IS
very apparent that the Germans are
as tired Of It as the Allies are tired OF
the uboats. .sslss
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
saeFigNs prded october l

seTisas Urded october in
Washington With III Department of
Agriculture tell this tale of actual
duction conditions in America that
!. yearly in comparison with the crop of
49,
1917: wheat has an increase of 26S,,
~
100000 bushels, harley of 27,000,0O0
rice 100000. rye 100000 huskwheat
100000 and beans 100000 total
increase of 322.0OO,OOO bushels. Corn
shows decreas eof 442,OOO0OO bu.
shells, oats of 52,OO0O0O bushels. po
tatoes, $1,000 600 bushels. and sweet
potatoes 100000 bushels; a total de-
crease Of 54S.OOOOOO In the face of
our stupendous wheat crop must we
save?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
Mombers Of AssoeIatcd Press.

The Associated Fress is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or rot otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14

Communications on all topics pub
liehod when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
resHonsible for views OF contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14

The leaves and stems of IA JapaIl
nssc mountain shrub yield paper
from whicR serviceable waterproof
garments are made.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
3harter No. 9074
No. 9O74 i ifxs~g4 Reserve District No 6
REPORT OF coNO'TaS q
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

loca'eu oouee va at INC o0eS oh NOV j. i'lo
/ o. aEsouacEs
,oans ana discounts including rediscouns. e%cept
Deduct. Notes and bills redco,nted other than occep
d(seeIe
Overdrsfts secured 325 unse4hred
III
4 and
lIraynen actually Liberty bonds of the
] Fourth Liberty Loan 7G4OOO0- 90
Federal
scFRton) -------- 100000
Vaue Oh banking mousse owned ana uhHcuhDeed 3oOooOo
Furniture and Fixtures 100000
la"lul reserve WIN sedea reserve Bank 55oo5z4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
I AFTER GHE WAR

1s&A~s. . &at
sQgps8s n ef%sY lands
will lock to AfnersB tdf'fodd which
no otltsr people canEasEe them
In their misery and fsmine Belgium
Northern France, Central Russia Ser
via, Montenegro. Poland, Rumania.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14

/ lIt IS a common comment that J. j.
Flynd heads the, v 9m WATSON s 81
paisn| pontriSs+ys in II race yalenI|
he made for c@gress A the Thth
district. 1t is also commonly ,taikedA
that Governor Dorsey and other pro-
minent Georgians helped to plan this
campaign for Watson at the luncheon
in Atlanta. Il 'wvEKN
Rumor so beclouds the news COM
ing out of Germany that it is difficult
to determine true developments.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
THK CORDELE DIsl1ATCH

and Armenia win cry ID u.s. e
From us food must come. We must
saveStiat we may give. o"lao R1h =
s.Edl .Ms ~ ua. a.ri lils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

or fifty American cities. Very disin-
terested was this advice of Mr. Ricordi
OF course, for he was drawing royalties
from only one-third OF all the per-
formanccs given at the metropolitan at
the time and he did no more than hone
that he might supply the forty or fifty
theatres Of his dream (and Hammer
STEMS and the Metropolitan company's)
with more Butterflies. Toscas. Bohe-
mlans and Girls Of the Golden West
but before he returned to his native
Italy the operate muse had changed
her complexion, and Mr.. Ricordi said
that he did not mean opera at popular
prices at all, but costly and aristocratic
opera like that at the METROPOLITAN.
And so he spoiled his rrctty cvangel.
Popular Opera Planned by City Club
Another product OF the agitation was
g movement inaugurated by substan-
tlal civic institution which resulted in
serious and res0lutc effort to nut into
concrete form what had hitherto been
merely floating, fleeing. futile, Hoccu-
lent ctfusion OF speech At a luncheon
OF the City Club in the spring OF 1917
the subject Of opera was the order OF
the day. Again in the words of the
double who undid DR.. Hale, everything
That had been said was again said, and
so we'll said by composers, singers,
managers and patriotic promoters Of
opera that further speech on the tonic
threatened to become an impertinonce
unless followed by action Of some sort.
AT the end the president Of the club
appointed Il committee charged 10 in
vestigatc the question and ascertain
whether or not it was feasible to pro-
duce 1rst-class opera in New York mt
popular prices-mcaning the prices
prevalent at the theatres in general.
INC committee consisted of Edward
Kellogg Baird (chairman). William C.
Cornwell, Edward r. Finch, Otto II.
hahn, Roland Holt. Norman Hapcood.
Isaac N. Scligman and Arthur L. Stahl-
schmidt. Its inquiries made durino. the
ensuing twelvem ontl, went with mar
ncularity into the circumstances sur
foondlng oneratic production at the
municipal theatres of italy, Germany
and France, their cost, management
subsidies and deficits. AS a result it
ore" up a report which laid down =
plan for "the production OF m1nic;na,
opera IN the city of New York" The
title was a missioner; but that docs not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

three operas and that the last three
weeks would be devoted to three repre-
scnrations OF Wagncr's Nibelung te-
traloey and eight of "Parsifal."
Doings and Facts of the City Club
Enterprise
| have neither time nor desire to
enter upon discussion of the per
formanccs OF the company, which came
to an end on April is, 1914, after
thirty weeks Of activity. The sea-
son, originally planned for sixteen
weeks, extended by the management to
thirty-tive, was curtailed four weeks
ostensibly to allow time for altcra-
tions in the house prior TO the second
season. About the middle of the sea-
son Mr.. Baird rendered his resignation
to the board Of directors Of the com
pany, following financial difficulties, in
which the Century Opera Magazinc' Ia
publication Of which he Yves the chief
promotcr) became involved. His resig-
nation was not accepted, and he re-
NAMED IA member Of the directorate
through the second season, which ter
minated in the dissolution Of the enter
prise. During the thrty-one weeks Of
the first season twenty-six operas were
produced. No new works were attempt
cd. and those announced but left I'M
performed were "Mignon," Kings
Children" "Tannh;iuser," "Traviata."
''Salome,' Tristan und Isolde" the
four dramas OF "Thc Ring of the Nibe-
lungs and THE Huguenots" The
omission of the grandiosc Wagnerian
list vas not at ali deplorable, though
its performance in English might have
made significant contribution to the
discussion Of the practcability and
value Of TRANSACTIONS. Six operas were
sung LIN their original tongues, viz,
aida" LA Gioconda." "The Jewels Of
the Madonna "Madame Butterfly"
"Toscn" and "Lohenerin" In the third
week "The Tales Of IIofFmann' received
eight performances Gin Enghsh). A
second week was vouchsafed TO this
opera as we'll as to MADAME Butterfly"
Louise" "Hansel und Grctcl," aida"
and "Thais.' Humperdinck's fairy
opera was associated with perform
anccs by the International Ballet. It
received twentv-nine performances in
al. Aida" and "The Tales Of TIofF-
mann seventeen, Madame Butterfly"
and "Thais" sixteen and Louise" fiji
teen. The operas given which have not
been mentioned in this enumeration
were Lucia" "Samson and Dalilah,"
Faust "The Bohemian Girl" Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

over $4,000 in the latter half % -.
season.
The extraordinary auspices urs,..
which the experiment was made end Tn
/ fact that if combined the two element.
generally ASSOCIATED, Of popular one,,
in different languages and popplsu
opera wholly in the vernacular dis..
cntiated the performances of tho r..
fury Opera Company from those 80
hundreds Of its predecessors made dr.,
ing longer pesiod than anv li,;,n
memory can compass. The question.
raised found no solution, for the sesse,
proved disastrous and the perform
ances in themselves, though sometira.
highly creditablc, offered NOTHING ui,.
which the public was not familiar II.
controversy as to the relative popular.
ity Of what may, for the sake Of discns-
sion, be called the foreign and the nc.
tive forms OF the lyric drama had hee,
carried on in New York for eighty ves,,
with success in the earlier days. lesnin.
now toward one side. now toward ths
| other, but in latter days going steadily
toward the exotic. Even. in connection
with the Century season ! find in tho
memorandum in my records that the
nights on which the operas were give,
in their original tongues we're the best
patronized-a circumstance explained
largely if not wholly by tie create.
fondness for opera Of the city's citizens
of foreign birth than of the native. In
respect Of this, then, the best that ca,
be said for the experiment in its frs.
phase IS that it was incorclusive. Nct
was anvthing contributed by the pes-
forrnances to the solution Of he oues-
ton concerning the advlsabilty OF
substituting English for the original
languages in our operate representa-.
tons generally-in ''nationalizingo thu
art-fcrm, as the champions Of the ex.
elusive u0e Of the vernacular are fond
of saying. On this point let me sneak
now and if possible let it be under.
stood that do so as a stanch and
devout we'll wisher Of English O,
American opera. Consideration. which
ought to be obvious to every cultivated
mind determined the question Of what
language can most righteously be en-.
ployed in an operate performance on
The day when The aYt-form vas born
The proper language in which 20
sing operate music is the Ian
suage for which the music was
composed. the only language 10
which the musical idiom is native.
1t is as destructive of italian or
German or French music to sing it ia
English as it would be to sing English
opera in Italian, German or French
NO paraphrase can be fitted to music
without some loss to the beauty and
potency of the original text as welt
as the music. No people can feel the
power COT the phrase "For the Lord
God omnipotent reigneth" in Handels
hallelujah chorus as the English feel
It unless 1t be sung in the original and
understood. There is TO English,
French or German equivalent for 40
ratria mia, mai pin to r;vedro" as it
Is made to sound by Verdi. nor in any
language but German for that exhala.
ton of isolde's spirit "9ild und leise
vie 81 lacheit.' The essence of French
melody departs when another vessel
Is substituted for French verse in
French lyrics. These are facts. incon-
trovertible, enduring, because they rest
upon the genius of national art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Thoughtful Patriots Unmoved by
Performance of Converse
Work
CHAPTER XII.
Bv II. F.. KREHBlEl.

Copyright, 1915. ny II. Y. krehbiei.l
A PROMISE made in the pre-
~ vious year. but left unful-
~ filled, was made good in the
diving hours of the season
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-07

BISERICA ROMfNA GRECO
ORIENTALA DIN INDIANA
HARBOR, IND, PAROCH Rev.
SIMEON MIHALTIAN.
Cele trei clopote ale acestei
biserici sunt att de multumitoa-
re, fnc1t D-nul preot Rev. Simeon
Mihaltian recomanda clopotele
,,BLYMYER" Gu cea mai mare
placere tuturor prietenilor Dom
niei sale.
Cereti catalog 81 preturile clo-
potelor ,,BLYMYER". va pu.
tenn multumi fntocmai precum
am multumit pc multi altii, prin
clopotele noastre ,,BLYMYER"
Gu sunet dulce, curat patrunzx-
tor la fndepartari mari.
THE CINCINNATI, BELL 70.
UNDRY co. B.-89. CMCINNA-
TT, OHIO. (3)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-07
DANA GU CAMEL|I,
ROMAN
De: AL. Dumas-Fiul.
(Urmare).

fatal tau imi scrisese scrisoa-
re foarte convenabila, ca sd con-
STINT SAL pr4mesc, dar nu Sc prezen-
ia dupa cum scrisese. La inceput j.
mi vorbi de sus, Gu obraznicie 81
char ell amenintari, incit il facui
sa inteleaga ca era in casa mea 81
n 'aveam sal dau socoteala de viata
mea, decit in ce priveste afectiunea
'sincera pc care aveam pentru fiul
sau.
,,D-l Duval sc linisti putin 81 in
cepu sa-mi spuna ca nu putea sa
mai rabde ca fiul sau sa sc ruineze
pentru mine; CD cram frumoasa, in
adevar, dar ca, oricit de frumoasa
cram, nu trebuia sd ma seryesc de
frumusetea mea ca sd distrug vii
tOrul unui tinar prin cheltueli ri
sipitoare.
LA toate acestea nu era decit un
singur raspuns, asa-if sal arat ca,
de cind cram alnanta ia, nici mn sa-
crificiu M mi se pdruse imposibil
N yx~ti ramin credineioasa ii ca
III 4 ceream mai mult decft puteai
Y - nj II arktai adesssintele
il1( n de pietate chitantele a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-07
IN v IT "A 4 +.

Sucursala No. / societatii ro-
mine de ajutor 81 cultura ,,Ulpia
Traiana din Dipiu, Now York, a
re onoarea a invita- pc toate su-
rorile societati, Cluburi 81 Paro-
chii, precum 81 pc, toti fratii Ro-
mini 'din loc 81 jur a lua parte la
prima petrecere GU dams, care va
avea loc Simbata, 8 Martie 1918,
seara in hala d-lui Mozav din
Trens Rst.
1nceputul la orele 6 seara 81 va
dura pima in zori de ri.
Muzica vestitului Tatu din La.
cavana, N. Y. va distra onoratul
public Gu cele mai frumoase arii
de dams 81 cintece rationale.
Barul va Fl asortat Gu cele mai
gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi re.
coritoare.
Supra solviri Sc primcsc Gu ma.
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii s.
cent?, Damele gratis.
In speranta ca toti fratii Ro.
mini din loc 81 jur, precum 81 0.
noratele Societati, Cluburi 81 Pa.
rochii ne vor da tot sprijinul po.
sibil, pima la revedere am ramas
salutIndu-va Gu dragoste adeva
rat frateasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
(No. 49-5O).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-07

Societatea romin6 de ajutor 81
cultura DIR. lula Manu-. din
Canton, Ohio, are onoase q invita-
pc toate surorile Societati, Clu-
buri 81 Parochii, precum 81 pc
| toti fratii Romini din loc 81 jur
a lua parte la Petrecerea GU tea
tru, care Sc va aranja in Hala
proprie din Garfield Ave., Du.
mineca, 10 Martie 1918 in favo.
rul rascumpararei halei.
fnceputul la orele 7.3O p. m.
PRO CIR A M u L:
l. Cuvint de deschidere din
partea d-lui presedinte aranjatol
N. Dragomir.
2. Rugamintea din urma, pre-,
data de d-nul Vasile Manta.
3. Kir Zurialidi, comedie in
tr'un act.
P E r S @ A N E L E:
Kir Zurialidi, arnaut carunt
d-nul loan Biris.
Afradita, sofia lui, dina Efru
sina Dobre.
Papa lapte, calfa de splitter, d
Zosim Schiopota.
Mandica, tarancuta, dna Ana
Birisi.
4. Penes Curcanul.
5. Declamatie, predata de d-nu
loan Birisi. .sTs@
Dupa terminarea teatrului Vol
urma donatiunile, dupa care vi
urma dams pima in zori de ri.
Muzica vestitului George Ar
nautiu din Canton, Ohio va dis
ira onoratul pubic asistent CT
cele mai frumoase arii de dams $
cfntce rationale.
Supra solviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pt
Gale ZlarlStlca.
Barul va Fl asortat Gu tot felu
de mezeluri gustoase 81 bautur
recoritOare.
In asteptarea Cd ne veti onor;
Gu prezenta d-tra, pima la Until
nire va salutam Gu dragoste fra
teasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
N. lB. Tichete Sc Afla de win
zare la d-nul N. Dragomir, 1872.
HARRISON Avenue, presedintele a
ranjator.
| (No. 49-52).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-07
Marioara. E vreme de somn."

Marioara. E vreme de somn."
,,Ce-ai zis? Al uitat cum ne-a
fost intelesul ca in casa sa-mi
zici mama ?''
Ma uitai la ca, dar plecai ca
pull repede in JOS, rusinat, 81 Il
seiu:
,,Scuza-ma, mama, am uitat."
Alta data Sc numai uiti." ST
apropiindu-se de mine, imi nete-
ri parul, trecind degetele eli albe
| prin cirlioantele parului meu 81
urma:
,,Du-te la culcare cal tirziu.
Trebue Sc dormi eel putin opt
ceasuri, 81 vreau ca dimineata Sc
te vad sculat de vreme.''
Nam ridicat 81 cind Sc plec
imi intinse nina, zicind:
,,Ai >uitat ce faceai la tara
cind mergeai la culcare?"
,yScuza-ma mama, uitasem. /"
Lam luat nina, am zis buna sea
ra 81 lam sarhtat-o, ca fnainte
81 dinsa s'a aplecat 81 ma saru.
tat pc frunte, zicfnd:
,ySomn usor, Hristache. Sc We
dem milne dimineata care Sc
scoala mai de vreme."
Nam urcat in dormitorul meu
Patul era facut din vreme. M am
desbracat 81 m am culcat, gindin.
du-ma la schimbarea aceasta a
Marioarei, Garcia de-acum inain.
te cind vom fl moi amindoi in ca.
sd trebue Sal zic mama 81 sal
port tot respectful cuvenit unei
name. Cautam sc ghicesc rostul
acestei schimbari, dar in zadar
lmi framintam capul ca nu cram
in stare. fmi inchipuisem ell maj
multe, dar nu cram sigur nici dc
una, 81 in gindurile aceste, CAR
ma framintat poatc un ceas
mi-am adus amin:c de vorba ei
ca inca sunt copil, ca mai an
inca nevoie de ingrijirea eli dc
mama, pima vor deveni barbat in
toata firea, 81 ca pima atunci tre.
bue sal port tot respectful cuve
nit unei name.
Nam gindit ca tiinsa site ct
face 81 pentru ce cere ca sam
fie mama, 81 impacat GU gindut
acesta am adormit.
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-07

tirea unei fapte bune, iii va rascum
para multe lucruri trecute. De sea.
Sc luni de cit te cunoaSte Armand
ma uitat. De patru ori lam scris
fara sd Sc gindeasca sa-mi raspun.
da. Asi Fl putut sd NOR fara ca ell
sd site!
,,Oricit ar ii de mare hotarirea
d-tale de a trai altfel de cum al
trait. Armand te-iubcste, el nu va
consimti la mediocritatea la care
pozitia lui modesto var condamna
81 care nu 9 facuta pentru frumuse.
tea d-tale. Cine site &c va face atun.
ci. A jucat, stu; fara sa-ti ii spus
ceva, stu; dar intr 'un moment de
bette, poate sd piarda o parte din C
am adunat, de multa vreme pentru
zestrea fiicei mele, pentru el 81 pen,
tru linistea batrinetelor .mele.
,,Ceeace putea So se intimple, 81
poate inca fntimpla.
.Apoi, esti sigura Cd yiata, ps
care Q parasesti pentru el, nu te Va
atrage din noui Esti sigura ca-l We
iubi att de multi, incit pu vel ma
iubi pc altuli M vel suferi. insfir'
sit, de piedicele, ~ csri legstnrs
dintre vol, le " pune sln 'yista =
mantulai non II de MI poate 81
null vel pate. min dacx odati
IN vfrsts idoile d & y ver "A
|locni viaele d6 iiilll1 l1 a q q e1te-tl
| u tcete p llil = u n -
matd preb ebaIii u IiID 4 1iin