davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
lust BRITAIN %
I||H SURPLUS WOMEN?

ndon, June 2S--The problem OF
S4dtng means for caring within
xiti6h Empire for ex-service men
N1xh to migrate is recei, ing very
Consfderation. Another grave
&aom Il the disposition, satisfactory
@&1l eoncerned, of England'S large
DluG Of women.
Yhe central and unchanging fact Is
sneed to populate the Empire ade-
Atnly throughout. The results or
war have but emphasized Its ur-
~. In the year before the war
oe4 were 373 persons to a square
~ Ia the United Kingdom, there
40 less than ten to the square mile
New Zealand, less than two In
KINDA and only about one and one
Nlt III Australia-
Hut while the central fac, does not
n1ee, the conditions surrounding II
NJ oonsiderably from time to time
I6ration to the Dominions from this
Hn4ry today, for instance. bears
m little RESEMBLANCE to that which
ek place M the days OF early set
oment.
To-day the Dominions are highly
y13oped self governing nations, with
[4fc5en and ideals of their own. They
~ their own immigration laws.
nv. ard they alone. determine what
ln1l be the composition of their
DNIation.
EAeain, land values, especially since
~ discovery of the freezing industry,
|nSo Increased by leaps and bounds in
III Dominions, SO that the man with
4all capital has no longer the same
4ncement 20 seek to better his
cftion by going to the Colonies
Az he had formerly.
1t will perhaps surprise many to
Afn that good agricultural land can
III hou8ht cheaper in many parts oil
49, ciuntry than 1t can in New Zea-
md.
some very opposite figures are EN-
06led In the final report OF the Do
nin1ons Royal commission. Whereas
y the period 1s91lao0 only IS per-
eont went to the British Dominions
Ind the remainder 10 foreign coun-
etAkL principally tho United States. in
~ period l9ol-l2 e3 per cent settled
Within the empire. In 1918 this pro-
DoEtton increased to rs per cent. En-
1Eation during the forty years 1871.
1911 absorbed only 81 per cent Of the
natural increase of the male popuia-
'1nn. In thescase of women ii absorb
N only 20 per cent OF the tota1
natural increase.
In the forty years from 1sTt-1e1l
gosne 500. 900 more males than females
o4e England and Wales alone. and
u the commissioners point out. 1T il
sl9Rr that such a condition of affairs
sfeAtes undesirable problems both ir
~ United Kingdom and tire donin.
0nsL
] Between 1870 and 1910. 1000
mare boys than girls were born n
England and Wales. during the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

attracted the attention OF many the
atrical producers, and more theatrical
stars Somehow the idea is deep
seated in the mind Of the aspiring
stage warker that the most enduring
and substantial reputation can be
built on success achieved in some Of
the famous roles created by the bard
of Avon.
SO in iddition to the forthcoming
extension OF Hampdens season in
Hamlet" together with another
tragedy and probably a comedy. we
will have Marlowe and Sothern.
whose brilliant and worthy presenta-
tons of Shakespestan masterpieces
have been sadly missed for a year or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Read what the people
who work for you
have to say to you

The manufacturer who makes
your shoes is working for you.
The store that sells you shoes is
working for you. So is your gro
Ger and baker and gas company
and clothier and every person
who makes or sells anything that
you buy.
Quite often these people have
messages for you. They want to
tell you about new goods or
changes in styles and prices or
give you other information.
1t is not practical for them to
corpe and speak to you personal
ly because they have too many
customers to serve. SO they put
their messages in advertisements
in your daily newspaper.
It is to your interest to read adj
vertisements- They are published
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

for your benefit. Advertisements
keep you in formed as to what
manufacturers and merchants
are doing for you. They help you
to buy the right goods at the right
time and make the most Of your
money.
You II find that business concerns
which tell you frankly what they
are doing are most to be depend
ed upon. Stores that advertise are
progressive stores that have
something really worth while to
say to you. Manufacturers who
advertise their goods have conf
dence in them; it does not pay to
advertise anything that is not
good.
Make habit Of reading adver-
tisements. 1t is interesting as
we'll as profitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
From the Chestnut Tree.

why is a beefsteak like a locomo-
tive
Ma goodness. man, All KANT tell
yoh,"
Because it's no good without IT'S
tender"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

kon. either on the f1x1lt ~ Il. III
bank. down which they ces Mr..
turn, the little s.fream which ta0sve u h
The tributary liz a puzzle 10 sciences N
Turing the long journey up the ~
agains. its strong currents and rapidsss
and often up aVaterfalla. not month";
ful IL eatAn.
Missionaries Ut. the EPISCOPAL chnrun
perhaps know Ike value OF the salmon,
70 Alaska better than any one eisa.S
for they live and work and endure
hardships among the Indians az the
fishing. stations And the missionaries
assert that While gold constitutes naueas
# Alaska's wealth. the salmon Is worns
valuable to the native, because IL keeps
him alive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Nothing Make Think Bad-Nothinx Gould
Keep Her From Helping Him When He Needed Help
Nothing Matters After ALL When a Girl Loves. Come
Beautiful Mildred Harris One Most
Thrilling Love Stories Of Tho Year-A
a
to F1nisl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
THE END OF THE DELUGE.

A FTER months Of wind annniing against the peace
treaty. the senate has for the first time in its his
tory, adopted coture rule which limits debate to
hour for each senator that at the end of 96 hours
bate, vote will be taken upon the treaty This action
was necessary to prevent fbuster against the treaty
which would have prevented vote and killed the meas
ure Eleven republicans and five democrats voted against
applying the e0ture rule and they include the rrecon
ciabe opponents of the league of nations.
The senate has always regarded itself too dignifed
body to limit the privileges of any member to talk as
long as he pleased The result has been that the United
States senate is not only the most debrae body in the
world but the most inefficient lone senator has fire.
quenty by his talking procivtes been able to nuify
the efforts OF the other 80 and thwar the expressed will
of the people, Only the storm Of censure aroused by the
senate failure to act in national crisis forced the amend
ment of the rules.
It was public indignation against tthe Handful of
Wilfu men" who by fibuser against the resolution per-
mtng the arming of merchantmen in March of 1917 pre-
vented American ships from protecting themselves
against the ourages of Hun Uboas that forced the re-
cant senators to change their obsolete rules and per-
NIT the application Of the cloure by two thirds vote
This is the first instance of its application
There have been many famous filibusters in which
there was race between time and the oratora staying
powers OF recacirant senator Sometimes the fbster
has been invoked to kill vicious measures some times to
slaughter merltorious bills in the closing hours of the
session. 1t has enabled wilfu but strong nged minor
y to defy the majority Even today only severe pressure
from the people forces its abandonment
The senate takes itself very seriously AS the late
harry Lane declared "a senator is some pumpkins at
least In his own estimation 1t apes the customs and the
manners OF the ancient Roman body from which gets it's
though the latter comprised the nobility of the ma
tlon whose persons sacred an ogarchy which
really ruled the common wealth.
1t would seem that in eight months continuous talk
fest everything possible should have been said for and
against the treaty Not vote will be changed by the
concluding debate not new idea advanced The oratory
will be wastedbut only the clock will check it, The 96
hours will be frted away in endless repettons of argu
ents that have already nauseated the public But the
people will be greatly relieved to know that the end of
this deuge of talk nearing and that some kind of action
no matter how unsatisfactory, will be forthcoming
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
Germany Puts Ban
On Salvarsan Exports

Berlin, Nov. 14.-While the outside
world clamors for the German drug,
salvarsan, the nation has forbidden it's
export. This has led to smuggling
business of unprecedented proportiors,
and to the manufacture of fake sal
varsan to put into the export business.
The smuggling of this drug is a
lucrative business. 1t can be bought
cheaply in Germany, and can be sold
for so to 100 times that figure, in the
outside world.
An instance of the eXten. of TINS
smuggling was recently offered in the
case of an American woman, married
to German She asked newspaper
man If he could put her in touch with
an American officer or soioiel who
would take out a package of the drug
for her.
"Pd be willing to pay him WELL"
she said.
"I'm sure you can't bribe an Amer
lean officer or soldier" replied the
correspondent.
We'll, | don't know, maybe I'm
dead morally, but Pm 50 desperate
that I'd do almost anything, and if l
could only smuggle out this one box,
I'd have enough money to go back to
America she replied. I'm an Amer
lean even if l am married to Ger
man and have lived in this terrible
country a long time. And you can
just bet that Pm going back home"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
Ripping Rhymes.
THE EMPLOYER

The man who owns the posthole
works gets sympathy from none; we
sylnpathize with all his clerks who
say they need more mon; and with
The artisans we sigh, when they the
story tell of how their children wall
for pie and oysters on the she'll. But
for the owner of the place no pity can
we spare, though furrowed in his
weary face, and graylng Ia his hair.
His grievances inspire NO ode. his
troubles are bore, though he's the
man who bears the load the man who
walks the floor He is the man who
stands the gaff, who wrestles with
despair, and while his merry work.
men laugh, he tears his scanty hair.
The toilers work eight hours day,
and leave the factory door. and slosh
around and sing and play. bat he
works twenty-four. Oh, with the
ianitor we weep when he his woes
has traced. whose limousine Is poor
and cheap his diamonds mostly paste.
And to tho man who keeps tho books
we all in pity draw, and hear his tale,
and say, "Gadzooks! There ought to
be h lawv But pity seldom IL be-
stowed on him who needs 1t more. up
on the man who bears the load. the
man who walks the floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE,
bY the noted author
Idah McGlOne Gibson


! | said in a panicky whisper
Come on, what's the matter with
you?" he said, evidently loud enough
for every one at the table to hear,
for they all looked up. Alice, of
course, knew OF Johns marriage, and
presumed that the beautiful girl sit
ting near her was the Bessie whom
his mother had aNltiolAi
Alice LOOKED UP wi'h a frank cur
iosity ANA Cnul aAc her face fall ms
she caught Il gool Wow Of ne. Thai
she was dls9rpointol too, vas cri-
dent John piloted me quickly to the
table, and il seemed to me that the
silence of the entire room echoed with
the words: "This is my wife"
| felt myself so red and then white.
was not sure l was not going to cry,
bur | br0ced myself and looked that
tableful of people in the face with all
the self-assurance l could summon.
| was aware Of curiosity, indifference,
surprise on all the faces. and little
look of triumph upon the face of the
young women ! had decided in my
own mind was BESSIE
AT this moment wonderfully COM
forting voice said:
"By Jove, Jack, | think you stole a
march ON us, because you knew you'd
have to fight with some of us for her
ii you didn't"
AT this rather SMALL boyish look
ing figure rose from the table and
with out-stretched hand came round
to where | was standing.
Jack Gordon and | have been
friends all our lives" he said, "and
never thought that he would have
such good sense rs this"
1t wasn't so much what he said for
that was rather banal, as his warm
hand clasp and the look OF sympathy
In his eyes that won my gratitude. l
took the chair that was squeezed in
among the other guests with more
self-confidence than ] thought was
possible under the circumstances,
even though ] heard Bessie whisper
to her escort; Would you have
thought that Jack Gordon would have
picked 'frump?'
Continued Monday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
Van Eykeren Funeral Is
Held Here This Morning

The funeral of Mrs. Eva Luella Van
Eykeren. Wife of John Van Eykeren
of West Stayton was held this morn
ing at lo;Se o'clock from the Ter
williger undertaking parlors. Rev. G.
L. Lowell of the United Evangelical
church officiated
Mrs. Van Eykeren was formerly
Miss Woriok, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Woyick Of 1910 Cottage street. she
was born in Freeport H., July IS.
1889, and died in Salem November Ia,
Her parents came to Salem in 1890,
Until recently she has resided in this
city whore she leaves many friends,
Besides her husband, she leaves a lit
lie son. Maurice, her mother and sis
ten Airs, Bert PEBBLES of this city.
she was buried in the Odd Fellows
cemetery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

,,,, &, -
nen ii"o iihisheo dressing
'.l'N' lV''eu 'ila' naa tolu Johh
No"i" 50 W restaurant win nm
Wy eses "cre very req my complex
~ ""' "Vi''oe" "i'h 'eer Marks' ana
"F '"'V' WY Hluoh SWolieh'
l-'t'0" ~ ,''Ne i"s il'st appearance
~''o'is 'pi'n ifloiias ioohlhG IKE
ni', 'oi was sure ne Wpulu take me
~ -, ,ne ~ s,'i,i'Vs. res'auf"m ana we
49," piop""N See h'aiy people
"'on' ne Niie"'
l'V9,ue9 ~ Nrul.Ns hHu hol come.
""u ''''houRii my '"llor-haae was or
'ie very pest cut II was somewhat
''tuss'u from ti7'Veiihg' was very
uii','pps "p"u' my appearance es-
peclaiS US 1 saw IN Johns race thar
~ "iao ""S SoiileWhu' uiSappolhleu'
iill'i,Vu",,el! te'Ii@eu lrom ms eN-
l,iesSSiVii 'nat " was IN ms nina TO
'"oN ~ oii soii,e" mere
Ni"oF''ie Noiooi' Was nor visible
"i'e'' Wen. uoWn s'"irs' anu Tor nus
W'S ',ulE ,nanktul ~ my surprise
- Ners ue"u,ii"' limousine was stanu-
tus ,, d. 'i'e uoor "nu 4 presumed that
'nis W's ms hother car Johh's
io.us'V, "au nov arrived"
"'u " .oViins' as We ofoNe away
-, son,e one was Wa'enihs US irom
oei',''" Wy Vurt''','s an" uhoets'ooo
pelie'',s noM ! snou'o ieei unuer .he
sin,e "REMINISCENCES anu ! knew that
numeNei u''oo't,oriapie 'ohh nother
nav i''aue ny ~ inns moment she was
MY iu'HeI"oie 'hun A.
I'm, ,, s"'a ',n'ioiS' rs l silppe"
~ ~ 4,' - ta,.n ~ a'.s mnsie a.. so, ~
hn, Ne ~ e""V -. on sou 'i,iiiN we
n'a ne''er 80 " so''ie Qo'e' piaee 70
,,Nt ""om ~ uahNs navy
"V. nos ,o'Is "nu Ivy, 'v',l"is 'aoNs'
49,. -" ~" ~ '' iis"N ne "hs"ereu'
e,,..1 ~" w "'V so'ns y 'he country
M W., a,.
~ -, -. $40 o'ea. W my oeo,s as
nmN'u'e" :, ~ .ouuus WV iuil ol
ana o,,o,,,,,,r ,,',.',as y. ',r'.'s s"-'9
",,s ,a,,, S N.usne .,oNirs my oNes
~ - "'nees a,a, NJ So"" ''o'uo' ilo"
,.a,,a'n -. ''"t ',
cal,aa 80, ~ atn ~" pVupi. .l ~,
! daa 20 .,',.,. N"sss 80 Wv
t,,Is .,,,,o e,'',, "oi ,.. ny" s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
.BR|TONS TO VOTE
ON LADY NANCYS
CANDIDACY TODAY

Plvmon,b Erg No, 1rnitad
p. pu,.,.
so'e'S "e"' ~ 'A'
poils TO-DAY TO determine whether this
district shall have the first woman
lmember of narliar,a,,t
raa,, N. 80 -
candidate of ~ ,,,.ia,;nt ,,a,.t,. e..
wbirlwind cannaie.n Tbinh ~ at+raotaa - 80,
Ia 'iieti 't..i a. 'e'
candidate
/ Efar aIaotio,, 49,, ,,,., ..
the unionists =
r,adv Astor av,,o4. o,oa4;o
nlura1it,, of f.r,.o - 800 ~ q
eaid Uar ho,lr,..
offori,,o baa,,,, ,,5,,s - -
with mo tal-ars ''''0N e'''
Labor u onnoscd
rTou,e,,or tbo ,o,,. l,,4;,.,;....
t,ieco,,,,+o.s, r,,,,,,,,..,, ',ie
had aro,,sad ,,i,Ia,s+ 81
Quarters Tha 49,, ~
cednd nrohoh1,, In 20 ~. -
against her
All tbe capdidatos ,ro,,,a 49,, 4ho,.
can,naions ,,itb fo,,o,te,l, -. ~
+a,da,, ond I'LL ,,iart4
LADY Nono,, bo7a si,. ,..4i,,
inc, ~ a., rr,,a 1a,1,4- '-il579 uui
raoii1ino. tho,, ,,.,',sa to'' 80 ~
ecandod 60 . w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
Missionary, Is Years In
India, To Speak in Salem

Miss Agnes Fill, who was the first
woman to be sent to foreign countries
BY the Y. W. C. A., returned in Septem-
Der to America, after 25 years in In
dia
Miss Ilill will spend two months in
the northwestern states lecturing on
Indian girls. She was educated at the
University of Illinois but has found her
ljfe's happiness in far away India,
where she was the head Of all Y. w c.
A. work.
Friday evening November 2i, the
people of Salem will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing Miss Till at the First
CONGREGATIONAL church She will APP
pear In native costume,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
Reds Preach Doctrine In
Schools, Report; Two Ousted

Chicago, Nov 15.~-5Alfred Struvr
and Jacob Sacks were suspended from
Crane Technical school today when
according to DIR. William 7. Bartholf
they acknowledged no government
Refused to stand for the national
anthcn
Refused to remain silent Cor one
minute ON Armistice day
Professed religious beliefs "that are
aetounding" in the opinion OF Dr. Bar
tholf
Reds are preaching their doctrines
Ia the high schools. Dr. Bartholf claim
ed. recruiting members from among
the students.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
Government To Probe High
Cost OF Pulp For Paper

Washington, Nov. l5.-Sarclty of
wood pulp in the United States is be-
coming so serious that congress viii
make a survey of the industry, Senator
Gronna, chairman Of the forestry COM
mittee, said today.
A survey of the paper industry by
the ccmmittee shows the price Of pa
per has increased to such an extent it
Is difficult for small newspapers to
continue at a profit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
DR.. Karl HeIfferiCh Would
Be President OF Germany
BY Carl d. Groat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin. Nov. 1S.-(Delayed) = DR..
Karl Helfferich, former imperial vice
chancellor is ambitious to become a
candidate for president of the German
republic upon a pam -Germanist plat
form, it was learned today
German political observers deelar~
ed Helfferichs testimony before the
reichstag committee Investigating the
war was the beginning of his cam
paign. His attack upon President Will
son, they charged as ssolely for home
consumption.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15

Bitterly cold weather at North Pow
der has caused severe losses to ranch
ers by the frosting of potatoes in tn,
ground and of apples freezing on th'
trees.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-10

Ma fost chip so mai retina
S'au mutat amfndoi m acel vn.f de
deal pustiu pc rnde iarna numai
lupii umblau.
Peste doua saptamini, batrtnul
Borsa fsi facu testamentul, desmo-
stenind pc unicul sau flu sub Gu
v4nt cA nu hsa mo,tenitor. Toata a.
verea lui, de care putea "a dispu.
ma IN deplinA vote, dupa legile de
atunci, si-o lasa nepotului sau, Ste
fan Borsa.
Emilia dete din umeri.
- Stefan va fl att de generos sd
Tnu he goneasca de aici.
Apoi Sc apuca sa vada ce site din
ale gospodariei9
Adevarat ca prin glodul dimpre-
jur nu mai putea sa poarte rochii
albe.; nu mai scria prietenelor della
oras, nici cartile Ell n 'aveau loc in
coliba mica, Gu peretii subtiri 81 j.
lavi, 81 poate soacra eli ar fl simtit 0
bucurie rautacioasa vazind-o cum
framInta pinea, cum Isl gatea sim
gura de mfncare, la vatra rea,
unde fumul ii scotea ochii. DR. ca sc
stergea la ochi 81 raminea inistita.
w
Manusitele Ell delicate sc deprin-
deau la munca. Mintea Ell obosita de
intunerecul in care traise, Sc inse.
min la gindul libertatii, ca cimpul Ia
rasaritul soarelui. Cum rasare pri-
mavara de sub pamint iarba, rasa-
reau din sufletul Ell impresii moi,
bogate, din ce in ce mai luminoase.
Cit stat la calugarite 81 colo jos
la curtea domneasca, adeseori auzi
de oameni saraci, de muncitorii
cimpului, carl due din greu traiul
vietii -. Sufletul Ell de. atunci Sc
Infrigura la inchipuirea acestpr SUI
ferinti nemasurate.
Greul vietii
Sa fie el Inadevar munca aceasta
fara de sfirsit? Lipsa tihnei i a
belsugului de placeri rafinate, pen
tru earl Sc zbate 81 Sc zbuciuma O.
mul cult de colo din lumea mare9
Emilia ridica ochii la Ger, apoi
Si-i roti inprejur cit era de mare
81 frumos intreg platoul verde. .
NJ!
Greul nu este sd muncesti
Sa tai brazda in pamintul moale
privind GU drag cum Sc despica ST
nul cald, primitor de rod. Sa arun-
ci saminta, cInd stii ca ca va prin.
de, Va incolti, va creste, 81 de spo-
rul muncei tale Sc vor bucura 81 O.
chii 81 sufletul 81 corpul tau.
Sd tai Gu coasa iarba malta 81 pli
na atunci cind stii ca daca "a o tat
ca Sc usuca, pulbere arl1ncata de
vint, pc cind astfel GU puterea bra
tului tau aduni in gramezi, 81 la
81 sd creased in locul Ell alta iarba
noua, mai verde 81 mai frumoasa dc
cum fusese aceasta.
tVs urr,sl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-10
TEREZA RAOUIN
De. Emile Zola - Tradncpre de: c. IOrpa.
Traducere de: G. IOrga.

multi 81 care, citeodata, ii pregatia
81 ciaiurile. Cind Sc juca Gu dinsa
81 cuprindea in brate, facea acest
lucru ca 81 GU un baiat, nici un flor
1u-i strabatea carnea. Niciodata
nu-i trecuse prin minte, in aceste
momente, sd sarute buzele aprinse
ale Terezei, care Sc sbatea rizind
nerves.
Char 81 fata parea rece 81 nepa-
satoare. Ochii sal mari Sc pironiau
uneori asupra lui Camil, dar numai
cfteva minute 81 Gu privire per-
feet de linistita doar buzele aveau
atunci tremuraturi nevazute. M
puteai ceti mimic pc aceasta fata in
chisa, pc care -numai vointa nein-
frfnta 0 facea blfnda 81 bagatoare
de seama. Cind venia vorba des-
pre- casatorie, Tereza Sc facea gra-
va, Sc multumia sd aprobe din cap
tot ce spunea doamna Raquin; Ca
mil adormia.
Seara, III timpnl verii, eel dol I'll
neri alergau pc malul apei. Camil
fnecajit de ingrijirile necontenite a
le mamei sale, se razvratia, voia 81
alerge, sd Sc ilnbolnaveasca, a sea
pc odata de cocolirile eel Mdeiu ii
llA Atnnci Iva pe Tereza, d stSrnjz
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-10
y q N G u r s 4.
= POST DE PREOT IN PHILA
DELPHIA, PA.

Parochia gr. ort. romina ,,Po-
gor1rea Duhului Stint" din Phi
ladelphia, Pa, cauta un preot or
donat dupa rinduiala bisericei sus
aratate.
Parochia este independents 81
GU Charter independent 81 con
form legei statului Pennsylvania,
este in existenta de 6 ami. Are a.
we're in valoare de $6,0OO.OO in
bani 81 realitate afara de ta-
xele de membrii - cum 81 bise.
RIGA incheiata.
Datorintele preotului - pc lin
ga misiunea sa preoteasca - este
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-10

La trinta 81 amindoi Sc rostogoliau
pc iarba.
Intro ri o imbrinci 81 trinti !;
fata Sc scula dintr'o saritura, Gu 0
salbaticie de tiara, 81, Gu fata aprin
sd, Gu ochii rosii, Sc napusti asu-
pra-i Gu bratele ridicate Camil ca
zu la pamint ii flu frica.
Lunile 81 ami trecura. Ziua ho-
tarita pentru casatorie sosi. Doam-
ma Raquin lua pc Tereza la par
te, ii vorbi de fatal 81 de mama eli,
ii povesti istoria nasterii sale. tt
nara fata asculta, apQi imbrati-
sd fara sd raspunda un cuvint.
Seara, Tereza in loo sd mearga
in camera eli, la stinga scarii, in
ira in camera varului sau, care era
la dreapta. Aceasta fu singura
schimbare ce sc petrecu atunci in
yiata Ell. Dimineata, cind tinerii CD
satoriti Sc scoborira, Camil avea
tot infatisareea bolnavicfoasa 81 IL
nistea sfinta de egoist, lar Tereza
aceiasi nepasare blinda, fata stapi-
nita 81 spaim1ntator de linistita.
Opt zile dupa casatorie Camil
spuse hotarit mamei sale ca Sc GIN
dia So paraseasca Vernon 81 sd trai-
asca la Paris. Doamna Raquin Sc
fmpotrivi; ca Isl chibzuise traiul 81
nu mai voia SAL schimbe intru MI
mic. Fiul sau insa avn 0 criza ner-
voasa 81 . ameninta CD are 50 se
|imbolnaveasca dacA nu-i facea GU
Istul.