davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

Clason Point Military Academy. B. r.
Keith's theatres. the Interborough, Old
Guard, Post once. as we'll as score Of
fifo and drum corps.
banquet I'm the Evening.
There could be no doubt that 1t was
Father Duffy's day In The Bronx. for
every one appeared to be wearing but
ton with the picture OF the fighting
priest upon II or carrying a green well
como pennant Every one got soaked TO
the skin from head to foot by the rain,
but no one seemed to mind. No one
seemed to care about the broken UNI
las. II was Father Duffy's day.
Archbishop Hayes and many officials
of the church and tho municipal govern
ment Joined last night In n grand ban
quet rendered the priest at Fordham Uni
versity. which was covered inside and
out with decorations greeting Father
Duffy.
Col Donovan and commanders OF
other New York regiments voiced their
high opinions OF the guest Of honor, who
said he found himself totally unable Il
express his appreciation Of the tribute,
paid him.
Some time ago when Father Duffy
was on the Rhine with his regiment HI
heard that Just such q celebration wal
being talked of and he protested against
It. He wrote his friends here that hi
wanted his return to his home borough
TO be quiet one, marked by no undue
ceremonies.
His friends stuck to their plans, how
ever, and went right ahead with theii
| arrangements TO make the event one o.
| the biggest celebrations that the borough
had ever known and they succeeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
RAPID TRANSIT BILL
SIGNEDBY GOVERNOR
He Also Approves Measure
Making Speedway Available
to Pleasure Motor Cars.
Special Despatch to TIE sux.


ALBANY. N. ". May lo.--Governor
Smith signed to-day the Foley bill Gre
ating the ONCE of Rapid Transit Com
missioner at $4,000 a year to complete
the New York City subways The Gov
ernor has twenty days in which 10 make
the appointment to this place. The
term Of off1ce Is hve years. The bill
provides that the city Of New York shall
pay the salary and expenses Of the Of
fee, but that hereafter the State shall
pay the salary and expenses of the Pub
lie Service Commissioner and his aides.
instead Of the city paying as It does
now.
The e. A. Smith bill permitting auto
mobile trafiic on the Harlem Speedway
also was signed. This bill was passed
by the Legislature after a fight lasting
many years. 1t gives the Park Commits
sioner authority to bar heavy traffic
from the Speedway and also permits
him to set aside certain hours when the
Speedway will be open to horse drawn
traff1c exclusively.
The Governor approved the Downing
bill creating an additional municipal
court justice on the Manhattan East
Side. This office Is to be flied at this
years election.
The Burlingame bill permitting pen
sioning OF a policeman who has served
twenty-five years or more on the New
York department also was approved. =
The sum OF $4,000 is appropriated
to the State Attorney General with
which to make the fight to uphold the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

Walker. secretary, and Daniel L. rr,.
ncr, chief engineer Of the Commission
The two new stations added to the Iir.
are at Neck Road and Avenue X. Fror,
the latter point a trolley line will ~.
passengers TO Coney Island over Grave,
end avenue, the service OF the Cuha.
trains being discontinued beyond Avo.
nue. X, in order that the elevated str,,c,
ture may be put in position more rapIdly
The second fare point has been enten6si
from Neck Road to Avenue X, beIns
paid on the trolley cars,
No transfers will be granted betwe.,
the elevated line and the surface lines
which means the discontinuance OF M.
transfer point at Kings Highway.
Commissioner Nixon announced ,hs,
beginning this week he would mako =
number OF inspection trips over the ys-t'
GUS transit lines III order to become NOV,
familiar with them. He may be able ~
announce his three deputies some tina
before the end of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Held for Running Down Aged Man

After he had run down Isidore Spi.
Jack. e7, OF 1876 Barry street, The Bronx
yesterday. Henry Huss. 20. a chauffeur
OF 1851 Bryant avenue, The Bronx, was
held on suspicion of feionious assault ir
Morrisania court in $1,000 bail. The &C.
cident occurred on Southern Boulevard
near Longwood avenue. Mr.. Spizack's
leg7, right arm. shoulder and several rib:
were fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
PART OF CULVER FL"
OPENED BY NIXON
Neck Road and Avenue X
Stations Added to Line.

Lewis Nixor, the new head Of the
Public Service Commission. had his frst
opportunity yesterday to open q portion
Of the new rapid transit system. when
a part Of the elevated Culver line in
Brooklyn was offlcially placed in opera
ton at noon. He was accompanied on
the officiak train, which ran from Kings
Highway to Avenue X, by James B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

Seyenty-flve members Of the United
States Coast Guard. all of whom had
overseas service. had their FIRST annual
dinner at Hea1y's Restaurant, Columbus
avenue and Sixty-slxth street, last nigh,
e. A. Whitney acted as toastmaster and
the speakers were Raymond German
Donald L. Pratt, James Mortenson and
]. A. Malone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Maine Also over-uoscribe..

PORTLAND, Me, May 1O.-Maine, with
a Victory Loan quota OF siT,3<s, 900. has
Subscribed at least $4,000, 600. accord
ing to a statement made at State head
quarters tonight. Every county Is over
the top except Aroostook The city OF
Portland subscribed 100000 in addi-
ton TO its allotment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

Princeton Club Gives Theatr,c.,
Performance I'm the waldorf

Performance I'm the waldorf,
The Triangle Club Of Princeton Uni.
versity gave its annual New York the.
atricai performance last night at N.
Waldorf Astoria. The Honorable.
Julius Cmssr." written twenty-five yearv
ago by Booth Harrington and pos
Wheeler, was produced with its musical
score somewhat retouched by Erdman
Harris and F. Warburton Guilbert, both
OF the class Of 1920.
The audience fllled the grand bail
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

President Wilson the steps the Copc Plaza Mayor Peters Of
Boston (gh Governor Coolidge Of Massachusetts Cleft h
The home guardmn realize the full importance of his post
t,en f'ynpun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Boston breaks through of reserve and play the generous
host truly heart warming welcome to our returned Crusader
The crowds Boston has witnessed greeted President
Wilson after his three months in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

President Wilson returns to
his own and Boston accords
him the greatest reception
the Hub has ever known
The George Washington carrying than 1000
dental Boston hab shepherded by half dtroycr
dawn last Monday xnu,ons Won, co.nun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Hbopc 10 fIght-~Presldent Wilson on
the bridge of the coast guard cutter
Ossipee. Underwood
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

some per cent. and what he got out was dirty and bitter. One of his pu- pills in 1901 set up a beet sugar fac tory near Breslau under the patron age of the king of Prussia, out the in- dustrv was not a success until Ma poleon took it up and in lS1O offered a prize of a million francs for prac- tical process
 How the French did make fun of him for his crazy notion, In comic paper of that day you will find car toon of Napoleon in the nursery be- side the cradle of his son and heir the king Of Rome-known to the read CTS of Rostand as rAiglon. The em- peror is squeezing the juice of beet into his coffee and the nurse has put a beet into the mouth of the infant king, saving: Suck, dear, suck. Your father says it's sugar"
 In like manner did the wits ridicule Franklin for fooling with electricity, Rumford for trying to improve chim- neys. Parmentier for thinking potatoes were fit to eat and Jefferson for be- lieving that something might be made of the country west of the Mississippi. In all ages ridicule has been the chief weapon of conservatism.
 If you want to know what line hu- man progress will take in the future read the funny papers of today and see what they are fighting. The satire oi every century from Aristophanes to the { latest vaudeville has been directed against those who are trying to make | the world wiser or better, against tho ! teacher and the preacher the scientis
 and the reformer
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
 AND NORMAL DIVIDE
 BASKETBALL HONORS

Tempe Normal and Phoenix union high school divided honors in a double header basketball game played Satur- day night at the local '. NJ. C. A The Tempe girls team defeated the Phoenix high school girls bv the score of IA to H. The boys team of the Phoenix h,gh school beat their op ponents by the score of 3S to p
 In the girls game, Tempe succeeded in starting off win three point lead. and held il throughout the entire game All the way through the game was fast and full of pep. Following is the lineup of the girls teams:
 Tempe: Bessie Hayes and Anna liar mon. forwards; Elizabeth Ivy, center; Rena Marley and Mary Coughlin. guards.
 Phoenix: Mildred Johnson and Frances Mckee. forwards; Opal Brown and Attilia Luke. centers; Augusta TroutZ and Traces Foftus, guards.
 The Tempe boys made a good be- ginning, and at the end of the first quintet lost is pep in the last half and the Phoenix high school team pushed the score up to 3S against 22 of the Tempe normal team. Following is the lineup of the boys teams:
 Phoenix: Coyle and A. Davis. for wards, Coughlin, center; E. Davis and Bryant, guards
 Tempe: F. Goodwin and c. Austin forwards W. Austin, center; BoettC and Wilkinsin. guards.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
ORDER TREATY DISCLOSED


 PEKING Wednesday, Feb. 12.-CBy the Associated Press) ).-Premier Chin Nun Hsun, under instructions from President Hsu Shin Chang. yesterday sent a dispatch to the Chinese peace delegates. instructing them to disclose to the peace conference the Shantung railway agreement and other secret agreements with Japan. It is reported that the president is encountering op- position from his prO-Japanese cabinet at every step.
 The Japanese are said to desire pub lcity for the Shantung agreement, in the hope that the conference will recognize its validity, while the Chi nesc hope that as the agreement has not been ratified and as 1t would give Japan a permanent position in shan tung, the conference will recognize it's injustice.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

tion of the real man anything that IS unlike God Christian Science teaches that the recognition of the truth about any condition inevitably leads to the manifestation of that truth. It there fore sees that the recognition of an in finite God. good. necessarily excludes evil as a reality and experience. Evil, | then. according to Christian Science, is unreal. unreal in all it's manifesto tions. and recognition Of this fact, Christian Science declares, will prove the truth of the statement by revealing the nothingness of evil by it's disap- pearance, and the allness of good by it's manifest presence.
 This is true of ourselves, of our neighbors, of our country, and of all countries. A recognition. however dim of the omnipotence of Truth as ex pressed in the idea of liberty. A recog- milton of the Omnipotence and omni- presence of life, truth and love, as manifest in the perfect self, the per feet neighbor. and the perfect nation, will bring about the true peace, and. will gradually cause to sink out of sight those differences which were temporarily swept aside as we caught a glimpse of the real man in the stress
 
 banished into their native nothingness in the vision of the Christ-"Christ. The divne manifestation of God. winch comes to the flesh to destroy incarnate error (Science and Health, D. 5S3) As Mary Baker Eddy also says. on page $40 of Science and Health, One inf nitc God. good unifies men and na- tions: constitutes the brotherhood of man: ends wars; fulfils the Scripture. Love thy neighbor as myself; annihi- lates pagan and Christian idolatry-- whatever is wrong in social. civil. criminal and political codes; equalizes ! the sexes; annuls the curse on man, and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, ! be punished or destroyed"
 At this moment, the effort to put l asunder what God hath joined together ! is tremendous. and the call to all people engulfed in this mesmerism. but that they rise above it. never was more ur- gent; that they give honor where honor is due; that they see the absurd ity as well as the danger of despising thy way because it is not my way, and that they ask themselves every houi whether or not it is mortal mind, al the passions and ambitions and de mands that made the war possible. or
 immortal mind that is governing them Mortal mind" Mrs. Eddy says, or page S6 of Science and Health" see: what it believes as certainly as it be lieves what it sees" It is indeed laiC upon each one today, as never before ] to beware what he believes
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
---tl- CELEBRATED PEACE THREE DAYS
OCanton lChinal Timesl


 The three days official celebration Of The world peace and the allied victory ordered by the military government ended with aquatic activities. Water Floats were the attractions Of the day. while the illumination of the Chinese Warships in the harhor was the fea ture of the evening.
 During the day three dragon boats sailed around the harbor. each manned hv 28 persons. Standing on the head or each dragon were characters repre- senting virtues all dressed in ancient and gorgeous costumes On the stern of each boat were like characters. The hoatmen were in uniform. After sail ing Co and fro for some time. the three dragon boats rowed around Haichu for race and the spectators on land burned firecrackers. The boats were painted in bright colors. with the heads cf tho dragons done in gold Chinese bands played on each boat.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
MOTOR FANS ENJOY
 COMPLAINTS PICNIC

More than 25 motorcycle enthusiasts, with machines, attended the picnic given at Papago park by the Phoenix Cycle company yesterday.
 The riders made their start from in front of the Phoenix Cycle company at 11:30 o'clock and arrived at the park in time to have lunch at 12:30 o'clock. Motorcycle races and sports began at about o'clock in the afternoon. The principle event of the day was the hih climbing contest Glenn Wood and El- worth Akers tied for first place in this event
 Another feature of the afternoon was the climbing of steep hill, by H. C. Crandall, with the enoine of his mo- torcycle shut off. He made the steep climb with the momentum of his ma chine gained by a swift approach to the base. The speed at which he rode his machine up to the base of the in-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
HELGOLAND A BIRD STATION"
Manchester Guardian)


 Aerial invasion of Helgoland!" What fine headline it would make, and it is true, for the invasion is now in progress, though the invaders are not men but birds. The island is one of the landmarks of the birds migrat- ing from the north, and night after night beginning in early September they pass in countless armies.
 In times of peace the islanders turned the bird invasion to profit, stir ring abroad all night with lanterns and nets, trapping weak or weary birds that paused for a few minutes rest. Fifteen thousands larks alone have thus been caught in a single night, of which number a lighthouse man caught 300 by fixing a wire net outside the great lantern.
 It makes To difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

dropping splash made torpedo
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
E-ESTABllSH PHONE LINES

PARIS. Saturdo- Feb. 16.-Tele- phone communication between the va rious departments of France, which has been suspended since the beginning of hostilities, will be resumed Monday. Only the narrow zones bordering the Swiss and Spanish frontiers are ex- cepted.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
U. OF C. BEATS N. w.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Chicago fn- creased its lead for the western con ference basket ball title tonight. by triumphing over Northwestern. 24 to l1. The game gave Chicago an un- broken line of seven victories.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

cline sufficed to carry him all the way to the top without using his engine.
 The picknickers returned to Phoenix by way of Tempe, where they stopped for liquid refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
NAPOLEON SAW BIG
 FUTURE IN BEETS
(Independent)

tlndependent
 In 1747 Marggraf, a Berlin chemist, discovered that it was possible to ex- tract sugar from beets. There was only a little sugar in the beet root then.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
fNcUNosTnNTARE.

Societatea romina de ajutor 8
cultura ,,Mircea Voda" din Bea
yer Falls, Pa, pc aceasta GALE
doreste q aduce la cunostinta tu
turor societatilor din Uniune, pr,
cum 81 parochiilor 81 cluburilor
ca in 14---15 Iunie 1919 va tines
primul jubileu de cind s'a infiin
tat societatea Gu numele de. ma
sus
Deci pc aceasta Gale roaga ps
toate societatile din jur, precun
81 pc parochii 81 clubu1i q nu a
ranja nici petrecere pc datel,
de mai sus.
In speranta ca societatile, pa
rochiile, precum 81 cluburile nj
vor asculta cererea, raminem sd
lutindu-va frateSte.
In numele societatii ,,Mirces
Voda" din Beaver Falls, Pa:
George Dragus, presedinte
loan Morar, secretar
(1O5 & Z & 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
9 o N v o 6 A R E

Societatea ,,Galateana" pentrr
ajutorul copiilor orfani din comn
ma Galati, judetul Fagaras, con
voaca pc toti membrii a lua partt
la adunarea generala, care Sc va
tinea in ziua de IL Maiu 1919, Ia
orele l.3O p. m,, in hala societa
til ,,Samanatorul Rominss din a.
9-lea Street No. 81.
La ordinea zilei intre alte pune
te mai insemnate va fl 81 darca
de seama cit avem pima in pre-
zent 81 sunt rugati acei frati ga
latent care. sa site ca este in res
tanta sa-si achite sumele ca sd
finn in buna regula pima la l Iulie
1919 81 rugam 81 pc acei consateni
care inca nu sunt inscrisi, sa ne
trimita inscrierea sa finn inserts
toti galatenii din comun2, faril
deOsebire, cacl toti suntem fratl
Adresa este: p. o. B 1851, East
Youngstown, Ohio.
In numele societatii ,Galatea.
ma" din East Youngstown, O.
loan Manta, presedinte.
loan Rohan, secretar.
(105---7)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-06

...Ii Ky + HAa~. = i. + =
carausul acela care a adus alta
nenoroc pentru moi 81 care cir
mind din drumul mare, q apucat
Q Gale de hotar, facfndu-se neva-
zut, fntrind in niste paduri.
Ce Sc facem ne sculam asa To-
viii, vaitindu-ne, unul de umere,
altul de spete 81 de picioare, bias
tamfnd ceasul nenorocit, am luat-
0 la drum fnainte.
Era tirziu cfnd am ajuns in
Delufani, liniste 81 intunerec
stapfnea peste tot locul, afara de
hanul din drum, unde 0 lurhina
slaba 81 putina vorba Sc auzea.
fntr1nd fnauntru, birtasul ne-a
intrebat ca cine suntem 81 unde
mergem. lam spus istoria 81 pa
tania noastra Gu de-amaruntul.
Bine mai baieti, dar ce fel dc
infatisare 81 semne avea t1lharul
aceha ,intreba birtasul., Avea doi
cal negrii ca dol zmei badica, u.
nul Gu tinta in frunte, lar Ell este
un ON voinic negru 81 mustacios
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-06

flet; ar Fl vindut-o, sau ar Fl da
ruit-o de 0 sllta de ori, numai sa
81 poata rascumpara I'M ceas de Ii
nistc.
Incepu sa Sc preumble fara rost
bucgros de reactiunea neasteptata
81 fericita prin care trecuse deis
spsilna la liniste. Ramasesc doal
sd multumeasca femeiei sale pen.
tru ca avea nn iubit, in vreme &C
el credea ca sc duce la un eomisar
de polite. Aceasta intimplare avn.
||sese up4 desnodamint asa de .nepre-
vazut, in cit il surprindea placut.
Ceiace Sc paru mai lamurit din
toate, era Cd, tremnrase degeaba 81
|ca, Ia rindul sau, trebuia sa guste
|viciul pentru . cerca daca n q sal
|usureze ametindn-i gfhdurile.
e Seara, fnt6rcfndu-se Ia prav&lie,
I've hotxrf "a ceara femeiei sale cite
|ya mil de franci 81 s& intrebninte-
|xe toate nijloacele pentru q le do
.bindi IA eindia ca viciul cest1
scuznp Pc barbsti ii riiyp6a oarecum
soarta fen1ilor Bierdnte. carl se
pot yinde. gerSb bdator astepta be
Terezs, care inca nn rs intorsese.
fs4ssx3 S,,ansx a ~,,,a " x... ~ l4.. - 7. !.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
TEREZA RAOUIN !.
De: Emile Zo]a. - Traducere de: q. Iorga. I

cauta unde-va, aiurea, un ON ca
rllia sal destainuiasca totul, i Sc
paru ca pregateste tradarea. In
doua rinduri incerca so urmareas-
ca, dar pierdu din vedere pc stra
de. Pc urlna, Sc puse lar la pfnda. O
ideie fixa il cuprinsese: Tereza
scoasa din fire de suferinta, va de-
stainui totul 81 trebuia sal puma
calus, Sal opreasca mayturisirile.
XXI
i Intro dimineata, Laurent, in loc
Sd mearga la atelier, intra Ia cir
ciumarul din coltul stradei Gnene-
gaud, in fata pasajului. De acolo
puse sa observe pc eel ce treceau
pc trotuarul stradei Mazarine. Pin
dia pc Tereza. In ajun, tinara fe-
meie spusese cz Va iesi mai de vre-
me 81 se w inapoia, farz indoial&,
tocmai seara.
Laure1it astepta jhmxtate de
ceas u mai bine. Sta Cd femeia ~
apnc4 totdeauna pc strada Mazari-
he; ]; totnei D clipx e TENN sa nu-i s.
sczpet lnfnd pc strada 6enei. ii
trecu prin gind * se reintoarca a.
galerie d IL y ascnnd& char III Y
= x L f sys ~ - y - .s..1 zSs-s ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
sPR1 yTIrlsTA.

Rugxm Pc toti abonatu nogtri
70 observe biletelul lpit Pc ziar
Pc care SO vede data cfnd - Inn
plinetse abonamentul si cind We.
do Cd 70 apropis dua s1-l rsino-
ieascx.
Ne vine foarte greu % anun-
tam pc fia care in parte desprs
expirarea abonaentului.s Ziarsle
americana nu au aoest obiceiu.
In xiua cfnd . expirat abonamen-
tul dac4 nu 20 rednoiegts - opre-
ste trimiterea HArrlui. - 4tim
din experieut4.
moi de obioeiu mai trimite1n
xiarul inca citeva xile, cite-odat3
81 luna q dacx oprim trimits.
rea no pomenim Gu reprosuri.
Rugam deci abonatii 90 notexe
data expirarii abonamentului gi
sal reinoiascx la timp ca % mn
intrerupx cetirea xiarului.
No. ] AdministratiA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
(Urmare).

Acum privia pc neputincioasa Gu
dispret, ca pc un lucru nefolositor
ce nu putea sal mai slujeasca nlcl
nacar de mingiiere. O ingrijia do
ar att, sa nu piara de foame. Sc
tira prin casa muta 81 zdrobita. In
cepu sa lipseasea mai des, char de
patru-cinci orr pc saptamina-
Aceasta schimbare mira 81 ingri-
il multi pc Laurent. Crezu Cd re-
muscarea Terezei, investind alta
forma, Sc manifesto acum prin q
ceasta plictiseala posomorita, eel
nelinistia mai tare de cit dispera-
rea limbutS Gu care IL ametise in
Ante yreme.
Ea nu mai scotia acum Q vorba,
liu-l mai certa, pares ca gscunde
totul III sine. I-arsfi pl6cut mai BIZ
be 10 audi cheltui4dusi suferin-
ta. decft s'o vad4 ~ de concen-
5tratx. 50 temea ca III cn1nya fntr q
MIN niece sila u atnnei a spoye-
SleascS tptul unili preot, sau unui
~ ~ instructie, g'entrn a-sl
" III Y = Y tl I1tlIl Il. ~ u
10 4 resei aeepnr, sx a
mi - \ u H. 1tste 1n-
~ va 81 II sa q ~ NE
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-06

81 coborira ,,rue de la Harpe" LAT
rent ii urmari pima la rue Saint
Andre-des-Arts. Acolo, ii vazu in
trind intr' 'un Hotel. Ramase ii
] mij1ocul drumului, Gu ochii holbati
|privind fatada easel. Femeia lui a
'paru 0 clipa la 0 fereastra deschiss
de La r1ndul al doilela, apoi, i Sc pa
u Cd zareste miinile tinaruhli blond
strecurfndu-se in jurul taliei Te
rezei. Fereastra fu inchisa Gu III
zg0mot sec.
Laurent pricepu. Fara sa mai q
stepte, porni meet, linistit 81 feri
cit.
FL 81! Isl zicea, scoborindu-se ca.
tire chieuri, tot mai bine 90 de Gil
altfel, Are eel putin o ocupatie 81
nu se We gfndi Il rau. !. 3 mul1
mai sireat& e. mine.
Il uimie numai faptul a. M Y
gindise el mai intiiu sx v arunce
in viciu, poate ar ii f3sit acolo uu
leac pentru groasx De, sigur * 4 4nu
tse gfndise numai din cau3x clI.i era
carnea moartasSi mi mai simtis ,ni.
|ci pofta de desfrin& Necfedfnta
femeiei sale Il lxse d6 tat rece \ III. Il
OnId = 4. Wi :, =, e., 2 =: A .