davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
CAMPAIGN FOR
 # WISH RELIEF
 IS NEARING GOAL
Teams Report Good Prog ress and Many Additional Subscriptions Reported.
 Non-Jews Praised

Up until last night $3o,50O had been re- , ceived by the team workers soliciting subscriptions to the Jewish war relief fund, the campaign for which was in augurated here Monday, according to re-
 ports at headquarters last night The drive for these funds was formally
 opened in the city Monday night, when large crowd of both Jews and non Jews assembled at Temple Emanu-E to hear Dr. Leon Harrison of St. Louis, who | is touring the country and making speeches in behalf of the campaign. This was followed by luncheon at the Tut wiler Tuesday. at which time pr. Nathan krass of New York made a stirring ap- peal to the team captains to put forth every effort possible to more than raise Birminghams quota of s35 o00 They have 1 been at work in earnest since the cam l paign began.
 | There is now only s45O0 more to be | raised before Birmingham's quota will l be secured and Louis Pizitz, chairman of the Birmingham drive is confident that this will be raised before Saturday night, but insists that the teams do not slacken in their efforts, as he not only wants to raise Birminghain's quota but wants to go "over the top" In fact, some l of the Birmingham workers expect to campaign for the state, the quota for which is Slo0oo0, after they have obtained the citys quota. An appreciated feature of the drive is the liberality with which non-Jews have contributed to this cause. | The following is a partial report of the contributions received yesterday, not all of the teams having been heard from when the secretarys office closed last night:
 1 4 friend $1O0 Sam Friedman, s; w
 l.. Wilson, s5; M. V. Millsap, $5; Charles Lichtman, s5; V. H. Marx, s25; Louis Fox. s10; H. M. Strouss, $l5; s. J. Stiefel, | s5; II. Kottelman, sl5 C. M. Myer, $15;
 Mrs. J. M. Levine, $25; Mayer Bros, S1O; Sam Gerber, s10; Louis Hirsch, s5; M. | H. Berger. s2; Julius Levy, s5; Miss Yetta i Kolski, $2; Miss Matte Levine g; R.
 DuPont Thompson, S3.50, George s. Obear, slo; Tyler Grocery Go. sJ9; Wallace Johns,
 s25; Murdoch Brokerage Co.. s15; Chand- Ter & Co.,. sl5; Kahn & Forrnan Roofing ! Co., S10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
ss2.s2o,ss5.o1
MCCLELLAN OFFICERS TO FLY TO BALL
 HERE TONIGHT
Colonel Hammond to Pilot oeVerai Officers Over Air Route
 To Victory Ball

Don't be alarmed if you hear whizzlhs
 and whirring overhead today You
 needn't think the boches have crossed
 the briny deep and, with flock ol ar
 planes. are coming to bomb the city No' indeed! Just rest easy in your nina Its something much more exciting than that!
 What that, you'd like to knowY We'll then, here's the story;
 Mrs. Robert Randolph Meyer wrote U Brigadier General Jarvis, commanding or fcer at Camp Mcclellan; Col. John h Hammond, Major Mclaughlin ana number of other officers extending cor dial invitation to attend the Victory pal this evening at the Country club tor the benefit of the Children's hospital. A mum Der of the officers accepted, while fe" are deprived of the pleasure because ol military duties at the camp Mrs. Meyer desired to know what train the officers would arrive on and In re- | ply to her letter received most courte- ous note from Colonel Hammond saying that they wouldn't make the trip iron Anniston to Birmingham by raii, pu' would come by the ar route So' please.
 So, when you hear that buzz wagor whirring around up there today ana se' a lot of beautiful azure clouds orlltlh7 apart like the stage curtain for the ap pearance of the star, you'll know that the bright canopy of the heavens Is IlaNih. way for the airplanes which will orlns the officers from Mcclellan over to BIT mingham to attend the Victory pail. A number of officers from Camp sher idan also have signihed their intenuof of attending the ball, while from tht Naval Training station at Pensacola number of cadets will come to De present at the big social function.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
Wife Hurried to Atlanta to Meet Him, But He Came
 by Another Route
HAPPY REUNION AS
 HE MET HER AT THE
 STATION LAST NIGHT
Bolin Talks About Chateau Thierry Fight Where a Shot of High
 Explosive Got Him"

Bugler Paul L. Bolin of Company K, 167th infantry, is one of the first men of this famous regiment to reach his home in Birmingham. He lost his right leg as the result of a high explosive
 shell in the Belleau wood fight near Chateau Thierry.
 There was a happy reunion between Bolin and his wife last night when she
 arrived from Atlanta. She had heard that he was being sent to the hospital
 there and had hurried to Atlanta to meet him when she got a telegram from
 him that he was in Birmingham. He I is here for only about two weeks when | he will report back for duty and will go to the Walter Reed hospital, where he 1 will take a course of instruction in sign
 painting which was his business at the | time he entered the war. He says the
 loss of his leg will not be such seri-
 ous interference with his line of busi- ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
Zionists Will Celebrate

Rabbi B. C. Ehrenreich of Montgom- cry will deliver the principal address at the victory celebration to be held under the auspices of the Birmingham district Zionist organization of America, on Sun day evening, December s, at Knesseth Israel synagogue, Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street. Rabbi Ehrenreich needs no introduction to the Birmingham public, as he has spoken here on various occasions. The musical programme is well selected and will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
FURNITURE DEALERS
 TO MEET TODAY

The Furniture Dealers association will hold a meeting at l o'clock this after noon in association headquarters. Clark building, at which time a number of important reports will be made.
 Among the committee reports will be one submitted by I. F. Randall, chair man of the committee recently appointed to cooperate with similar committees from other bodies toward the cleaning up of the city morally, and another report will be that of F. Q Harvey, chairman of the entertainment committee.
 All members are requested to be pres ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
BIRMINGHAM MANS BRAVERY

"The bravest act 1 saw during the war was that of Wilbur Crowder, Birming- ham street car man in our company. Ii was during the Chateau Thierry fight in a wheat field where machine gun bullets were whizzing through the wheat
 and high explosives popping all around. Crowder was standing up in the wheat field aiming at them with his rifle as they came on. He loaded, sighted and fired as methodically as though he was on the range. And believe me whenever he drew a bead he got one, too. He is some shot
 T suppose I could soon go ahead with my regular line of work, but I am go- ing to take the course of training the government offers. Besides I have to be
 careful of my leg for sometime yet. Coming over on the ship I fell down on the stump and broke the end of the bond off so that I must have another operation"
 T don't know just what to think of Birmingham. I haven't been able to spend cent yet since I reached town, but I guess this will change after while when the wounded men get so thick. The spirit shown toward me makes
 a fellow feel mighty good. though" Bolin wears wound stripe, two gold stripes each indicating six months ser vice In France, and the ribbons for ser lvice on the border and in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
FEDERAL AID FOR
 WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Agent of Board of Vocational Train ing Opens Office At
 Courthouse

P $. Hastings. representing James l.. Sibley, district agent for the federal board of vocational education fer wounded soldiers. is in the city. with headquarters in the office of the coun- ty board of education at the court house. MT. Hastings Is here to receive applications from any wounded soldier who desires federal aid in securing q vocational education He says that there are about 40 of these in the coui- ty. but so far only about half of them have applied for aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday: John NJ. Anderson to Miss Lacy Clara Terrier.
 Angeleo Vitetlara to Miss Angelina Tolascio.
 Orlando Veich to Miss Frances Little Ward M. Glasby of Minneapolis to Miss Marjorie Glass.
 W. H. Johnston of Pratt City to Miss Emma Louise Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
|CIVITANS TO HEAR J. D. KIRKPATRICK AND
 DIR. J, A. MACSPORRAN
Large Attendance Expected A Luncheon Today Following Success of Allied Mete

Having scored a ten-strke with their allied luncheon last Friday the Civitan club is faced with another winner at the weekly luncheon today
 The guests of honor and speakers will he J. D. Kirkpatrick. county chairman for the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call'' drive. and Rev. J. A. MacSporran, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
 MT. Kirkpatrick will talk on the Red Cross" Dr. MacSporran will discuss Citizenship. Every member is urged to be present and to bring guest with him. The luncheon will be held at the Southern club at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
PERSONAL

J. Reese Murray head of the de- partment of justice in Birmingham haa gone to Cincinnati on business.
 M. P. Hillingsworth. assistant secre- tary of the Birmingham Civic association is i'll at his home at Ensley.
 c. l.. Harold, secretary manager of the Civic assoc citation has returned from Montgomery where he has been on busf- ness.
 The many friends of H. D. Cullen. state secretary of the four minute men will regret to learn that he is i'll at his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
JOHN M'KENNEY
 GIVEN 15 YEARS

John McKenney, negro, who has been on trial in the criminal court since Tues day noon, on a charge of killing Monroe McEaehern, young white man at Ensley last May, was sentenced to 15 years in the pententiary by Judge Ferguson yes. terday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
OVER DOUBLE QUOTA

Tuscaloosa, whose quota in the drive for Jewish was relif funds was set at s500, raised Sll40 tine first day Of the cam paign. There are only g Jewish families in this enterprising little city, but Jews and non-Jews formed mixed teams and went to work in earnest and in har- mony for the sake of humanity and ac- complshed the above result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

There were 12S new cases of i'm flUcnza reported to the health de- partment yesterday, and IS burial permits issued for deaths from in- fluenza or pneumonia. Every person in the district is urged to immediate ly purchase gauge mask and wear 1t while on street cars and in all places of public assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
NOTICE.

All members of WoOdlawn chapter. No. no, Order of the Eastcrn Star. are requested to meet at the Masonic tenn
 |ple Friday morning at 9:s0 to attend
 |the funeral of Sister Hanna White ELIZABETH PRATT, N. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

The location by the government of landing fields in a city will depend largely on the interest in the airplane industry taken by it's local citizens, said Lieutenant Wilkeson, one of party of three aviators who passed through the city yesterday en route for Atlanta, Macon and other points.
 If your people manifest enthusiasm and co-operation toward obtaining an aerodrome here, the authorities at Washington will undoubtedly designate this city as one of the mail route stations" Lieutenant Wilkeson, to- gether with Lieuts. S R. McGehee and $. c. Stout were detailed from Southern Field, Americus, Ga, to make obserYa tions and maps of several proposed routes through Alabama before noon yesterday.
 They arrived in Birmingham shortly before noon yesterday. but owing to some mistake in the directions given them at Montgomery, Lieutenants Nc Gehee and Stout failed to locate the fair grounds and after flying around over the city for sometime, made their landings on the grounds of the Coun- try club. Lieutenant Wilkeson landed at the fairgrounds after some recon noitering.
 GATHERING DATA
 we are not only here for the pur- pose of gathering all possible data on weather conditions landing sites, time schedules, altitude and distance, but are also in your city to try and empha- size the significance of the air indus- try We are trying to bring before the people the possibilities of na- ton dotted with flying fields or a transcontinental air route," said Lieu tenant Wilkeson.
 The lieutenant stated that his inn pression was that the government would want emergency landing fields about every 10 or 15 miles along an aerial route so that flyers could land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
Health Department and City
 Officials Recommend the Use Of Gauge Masks in Public Places

Peak of Epidemic Has Been Passed, States Dr. Bar rett, President of the
 City Commission MERCHANTS AGREE TO COOPERATE WITH HEALTH AUTHORITIES Dr. Bowling States the Matter Is Squarely Up to the People
 in Checking Spread of the
 Disease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
1s,00O IN ONE HOSPITAL

"When I left the American base hos pital near the Swiss frontier there were 900 wounded men in it. And believe me they are strict in those hospitals. It is against the rules to smoke in the wards and I did 1t one day and was caught. They put me on bread and wa ter for three days It would have been pretty hard if the other boys in the hospital hadn't slipped me some of their food
 'I had good deal of trouble with this leg, and it Is the part that it not there that pains me so now. l got the wound in July, but they did not take the leg off. until September, and after it was taken off I suffered terribly from cramps of the toes of the removed mem Der I told them the second toe was crossed over the big toe and made them go and dig up the leg and see. Sure enough 1t was like l said and before they buried that leg again you bet stuffed cotton between each of the toes so I will not be troubled any more with fhOse cramped toes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
IS AT MOORE HOME

Bugler Bolin was under Capt Mort Jordan, both on the Mexican border and in France, and Captain Jordan received his fatal wound just two days after Bclin. One of the first to greet him upon his arrival in Birmingham was Mrs Jordan. When she offered to be of service he said the thing he wanted most was to find some place for him. slef and his wife to stay for the few days he was here and that it was little linconvenient to hunt place with only one leg. Mrs. B. F. Moore. mother of Lieut. B. r. Moore of Company K, who has himself been wounded three times.
 came to the rescue at once with the announcement that the bugler and his
 wife were coming out to her house as long as he was in town So that is where
 they are stopping
 "it was high explosive that got me,
 said Bugler Bolin yesterday, "and think
 this Is more to be dreaded than machine guns. It was on the first day of the Chateau Thierry offensive and 1 got
 hit in less than an hour after it was
 started. Of course I had been through
 the Champagne fight, and l believe 1t
 was worse than the later battle because
 We were then on the defensive and just had to sit and take what they had to
 give until the order was given to go after
 them
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-14

s,Am luat Tampa de zdrente.
Credeam ca O sa aflu acest lucru
mizerabil in citeva minute; 81
m am pus pc lucru cu asa de
mare incredere, incit eel din ju-
rnl meu devenisera serioSi, ince-
pind sa banuiasca ca poate all
fost prea grabiti in presupnnere.
Insa Dnmnezeule, Dumnezenle
oh, aceasta cautare fost amara.
Era liniste adinca I'm interval
in care al fl putnt sa-ti numeri de
getele de zece, orr donasprezece
orr, inima mea incepu sa tremure,
in jnrnl men sa auziau soapte in
tepatoare, apoi incepura sa dcvi-
nj tot mai pronuntate, lar la mr.
ma, c1nd am incetat Gu cantatul,
ei isbucnira din non in un ris
fcrud.
(Sfirsitnl va urma in No. viitor. }
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-14
MANoN LESCAuT.
ABATELE PROVOST
(Urnare).
r o N A N.

Atunci am vrut sa plec fara a
mai cere ceva de la Manon; 81 ge-
lozia de moarte care mi sfisia ini.
ma schimbfndu-se intro liniste DO.
sOmOrita, ma crezui Gu att mai a.
proape de vindecare, mai ales ca
nn simteam nici una din acele mis-.
carl violente carl ma framintasera
in aceleasi ocazii. Val cram juca-
ria amorului, pre- cit credeam ca
sunt 81 jucaria lui G. M. :. 81 a
Manonei.
Fata care mi adusese scrisoarea,
vazindu-ma gaia sd cobof scara,
ma 'ntreb6 ce vream M spuie din
'parte-mi d-lui de g.. M. 81
doamnei care era cu ell.
Dupa intrcbarea aceasta reintrai
in camera, 81 printr'o schimbare
pc care mar putea-o crede eel ca
ri n 'au simtit nici o data pasinni
violente, ma g6sii de ostlata, din IL
niStea in care credeam al ma aflu,
intro groaxnica indxEjire q furiei.
q lu te lam sis, spune
III }orplui g M 81 zInan.
g. ~ peffide, dispersrea in care
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-14

(de surprinsa de o scena asa de ciu-
data. S'apropie totusi, incercind sd
ma desmierde, dar inlaturai in
data, resping1nd-o cu miinile.
- Ce vrei de la mine? - i-am
zis - All esti fence, esti dintr 'un
sex pc care'l urasc 81 pc care nu'l
mai pot suferi. Dulceata> chipului
tau ma ameninta lar Gu vre-o ira
dare. Pleaca si'lasa-ma singur.
Imi facu reverinta fara sa in
drazneasa sa zica ceva 81 Sc intoarse
ca sa iasa.
Strigai sd Sc opreasca.
Oar ,zi-mi Gel putin, - reluai,
+ pentru ce, cum, Gu ce scop al
fost trimisa aci?
Cum al aflat numele meu si'locul
unde ma puteai gasi?
Imi raspunse ca cunoastea de de-
mutt pc domnul Co.. M. ca ell
|trimesese 20 caute pc la cinci 81 cd
mergfnd dupa lacheul care in
|stiintase, intrase intro casa mare
unde1 gasise jucind pichet Gu 0
doamna frumoasa, 81 ca amindoi 0
|1nsarcinasera sd mi dea scrisoarea
pc care mi-O adusese. duDa ce'i sDu-
psera fare 81 ma gaseasca intro
Ltrasura la capatul stradei Saint An
DIRE.
o afntrebai daca nu'i maiSspuse-
sera ceva; fmi raspu1se rosindu-se
'ea 0 facseerH a spere Cd am-s'o-re1
tin ID mine.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-14

m a aruncat scrisoarea eli blestema-
ia; dar sd lie mai spui ca n 'au sa
rlza multa vreme 81 am sd le m
plInt pnmnalul in inima la amin
dOui. :.
Ma trintii pc un scaun: palaria
Imi cazu fntr'o o parte 81 bastonul in
ceal alta. Doua siruri de lacrami a.
mare incepura sd mi curga din o.
chi. Turbaciunea pc CARGO simti-
sem Sc schimba 1ntr o durere cum
plita; plfngeam intr una oftind 81
gemind.
= Apropie-te, eopilo, apropie-te,
strigai adresindu-ma fetei, - apro-
pie-te, fiind-ca te-au TRIMS pc tine
ca sa ma mfngii. Spune-mi daca
stii mIngdieri contra turbarei 81
disperarei, contra dorintei de ii
lua singur zilele dupa ce vel fl O.
morit mai intii pc dol perfiizi ca
ri nu inertia sd traiasca. Da, apro-
pie-te, lam mai zis vazind % Cd ia
ce spre mine citi-va pasi sfiosi 81 ne
siguri. Vino de mi sterge lacrami-
lie; vino de-mi reda pacea inimei,
vino sd mi spui Cd ma iubesti, ca sd
ma 0bisnuesc Ga iubesc pe-O alta de
lit pc necredincioasa mea. ,Esti fru-
moasa, poate "a pct sd te inbesc la
r1ndu- u-mi.
Biata eopila, care abba daca a.
yea saisprczece orr saptesprezece a.
Mt si care parea ea IRE nsaf muit6
rnsine deceit semfnele ei, era nespus
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-14
6 o N 9 u R s.


Societatea romina de ajntor 81
cultrra ,,Biruinta' din Warren,
Ohio, avind lipsa de I'm admi-
nistrator lunar pentru fngrijirea
halei, pc aceasta Gale publica
concurs.
Acei frati membrii al Societatii
noastre ,,Biruinta" care doresc a
deveni ca administrator, sunt ru-
gait sa bine voiasca trimite O.
fertele dior societatii Biruinta
P. @. Box 9, in timp de 10 zile.
In ofert sd scrie 81 decisiunea
san cit ofera pc luna.
Lucru e de la 6--12 a. m., 81
de la 2-l2 p. m. zilnic. Simbata
de la Z dimineata, pima la IL
noaptea.
Lucrnl eel are de facut Use va
spnne la fata locului.
Deci acei frati membri care do
resc Il Ocnpa Servicnll mai SuS
numit, sunt rngati M intdrzia
mai multi ca 10 zile.
In numele Societatii ,,Biruinta"
din Warren, Ohio:
Jacob Murgu, presedinte.
Zenovie Crisan, secretar.
(S3-SS). %
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-14
A V I z.

Prin aceasta avizam pc tOti
mem'brii Societatii ,,Negru Vo-
da'' din McKees Rocks, Pa, atit
Ipe membrii aflatori i'm oras, cit
81 pc cei care sunt afara din oras,
Cd cu incepere de la | August
1913, cOta lrmara s'a ridicat de
la $1.20 la $3.50 lunar, conform
adunarei generate a Unimii s.
r. A., tinuta la Youngstown, O.
hio, in ziua de 4 Iulie 1918.
Societatea ,,Negru Voda" av1nd
sedinta lunara in seara zilei de
3 August 1918, dupa mai multe
desbateri a hOtarit ca beneficiul
saptaminal in caz de morb e tot
6 dolari la saptamina, cum a fost
81 inainte de aceasta, 81 fiecare
membru sa fie avizat prin ziarul
nostru America" ca acei frati
membrii care au platit Gotta lu-
nara pc anul intreg, de la l Au-
gust 1918 incolo, sunt rugati a
plati diferinta pima la $3.50, a.
deca 30 cent pc fiecare luna, 81
in eel mai scurt timp posibil sd
trimita aceste sumo la adrcsa So.
cietatii Negru Voda" din 242
HELEN Street, McKees Rocks, Pa
In speranta ca fiecarc frate
membru a 1nteles aviznl nostru,
in numel Societatii ,,Negru Vo-
da" din McKees Rocps, Pa, am
ramas salutindn-va frateste:
Zacharie Boian, pres.
Lazar Dragos, secre+ar script.
(84-87)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-14
G 0 N G u r 8.

Parochia romina gr. ort. ,,Po-
gorirea Duchului Stint" din De-
troit, Mich, roaga toata preoti-
mea de ritul gr. ort. din Statele
Unite, a Sc adresa Comitetului
parochial din SCI f. Lafayette,
eel ce al buna vointa ocupa pc
stul vacant al parochiei sus nu-
mita.
Parochia dispune de biserica,
scoala 81 casa parochisla
Vasile Macedolian, presedinte.
(No. 2-4-e).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-14

Sa caut so smulg prin vio1en.
ia din miinile lui g.. M. :. era
un gest disperat, care nu putea dc
cit sa ma piarda, 81 care nh avea
lnici cea mai mica aparenta de isbin.
da.
Mi Sc parea insa ca daca ash Fl
putut SO induplec sd vorbesc cite.
va momente> Gu dinsa, asi fl cisti-
gat negresit ceva asupra inimei eli
ii cnnosteam prea bine toate parti,
lie simtitoare!
Prea cram sigur ca. ma iubeste
Char ciudatul gind de-ami fl tri-
mis- O fata frumoasa ca sd ma min
gle, puteam sa pariez ca venea de la
dinsa 81 ca era efectul induioserei
sale pentru suferintele mele. X
Hotarii sd 'ntrebuintez toata di-
bacia mea ca sd reusesc. Dupa Q
multime de cal pc carl lie examinai
pc rind, ma oprii la aceasta: dom
nul de t.. incepuse sd mi faca
'servicii ell prea multa dragoste ca
sa pot banni sihceritatea 81 zelul llli.
Mi-am propus Sc merg la ell in
data 81 sal fac sa cheme pc Co..
M. sub pretextul unei afaceri
insemnate. Nu-mi trebuia de cit 0
junatate de ora de convorbire GU
Manon. Planul meu era sd intru in
char camera Ell 81 crezui ca lucrul
acesta avea sa mi fie Isor in lipsa
'lni a., M. --s.s
Hotarfrca aceasta, linistindu-ma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-14
sERPARE casarami

doua, pleca fndata Gu mine ca sa
ma satisfaca.
Cautaram GEAR putea sa faca ca
~sa ! Intirzie Alta vreme. l. am STA
TUT sa j trimita mai intii un billet,
:mentionind ca-i scrie dintr 'nn han,
81 rugindu-l sa vie nnmai de cit pen
tru 0 afacere att de insemnata ca
N '0-putea amina.
- Voiu pindi, adaugai, -
'momentul cind va iesi acasa, 81
ma v0iu introduce lcsne la ell, caci
numi Manon 81 Marcel, servitorul
meu ma cunosc. Dumneata care i'm
vremea aceasta al sd fiji Gu G.. Z.
M. vel putea sd j spui ca aface-
rea importanta de care doresti sd i
vorbesti chestie de bani; ca al
pierdut peal d-tale la Joe 81 ca al
jucat 81 mai mutt pc cuvfnt, tot
fara noroc. Are sd treaca vreme pf-
ma sa te duca la casa lui de bani, lar
eu ytiu avea timp destul ca sd mi
fmplinesc planul.
Domnul de t.. facn intocmai.
II lasai intr r'un han unde scrise
repede scrisoarea. Ma furisai Ia
c7tiva pasi de casa in care sta Ma
non; vazui venind omul cu biletul
d-lui t.. lar g.. M. putin
dupa. aceia iesi pc JOS, ,lrmat find.
de nm lacheu.
(va urma),