davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-23

tado al mundo, Sc resolvera dentro
de breveS horas. 81 la paz Sc fir
ma habra que esperar las consecuen-
cias que puedan sobreyenlr.
Quiza ell drama belico este para
terminar. Y Siga luego e. saInete re-
presentado por multitud de pequenas
nacionalida6es. brotadas del ~cataclis-
mo, Y en- perpetua guerra unas con o.
como en- los tiempos medioevales 0 a
Ia tragedia de tonos danteScos de Ia
destruction de ia civilization por las
oombas comunistaS.
Afortunadamente la situacion pa
rece a~clararse puesto que hoy es va
IN hecho la renuncia del Gabinete
Scheideman, que era Ell que Sc oponia
a Ia firma del tratado, Y que Sc retira
para que pueda el Presidente Ebert
formar I'm nuevo Gabinete que acep-
te IA responsabilidad de la firma del
tratado de paz. Por otra parte, en-
Ia Asamblea Nacional alemana de
Weimar Ia mayoria socialista que PIE
pondera en- ella, urge por que GUAM
to antes Sc firme dicho tratado.
sQuien conoce ell tratado de paz?
Probablemente nadie, exception hecha
de los que intervinieron directamente
en- su elaboration.
Los senadoreS republicanos estu-
vieron intrigados varios Gias por CO.
nocer dicho tratado. Y aun consi.
guieron una copia del que Sc habia
entregado a los alemanes, ell cual fue
| publicado en- Berlin. Pero luego Sc
dijo que csc no era el verdadero ira,
! tado, ell cual aun mandaron los sena,
6ores que fuera include en- ell Diario
de les Debates.
Ahora que Sc ha entregado a los
alemanes cast I'm nuevo tratado resu.
ia que han hecho cast un fiasco los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-23

con nuestros conferences, no debe-
mos negar que entire ellos hay ~algunos
que tienen maravillosas habilidade:
para desvalijar al projimo.
Sc roba de mans ma, de tarde, de
noche; Sc hace uso de In mordaza
itasiana, del garrote apache, del mar
til.o, del cIoroformo, del eter, de Ia
electricidad y del gas. Sc usan tam
bien sistemas nuevos, no patentado:
todavia.
Las bandas de criminsles, abundan
de manera extrana. Las hay pequena,
v grandes. v~iajeras'y e~staeionarias;
ladrones de frac y de guayabera. de
pistola y de punal, de automovil y de
carreton.
Sc han hecho notables, especialis-
tas en- cajas de fierro, en- "registrado-
res" de casas de concrete, en- rope
ros de sonora, etc, etc.
HAY ladrones amables, y ladrones
bruscos, del pals y e~xtranjeros, Por
mas que todos operen con la misms
llimpieza, estimulados les unos por los
exitos de los ot-os.
Tambien abundan los matadores
de mujeres. Estos son generalmente,
niembros del ejercito. Por quitame
ALA estas pajas, las infelices mule
res son apunaleadas o acribilladas a
.iros.
Pero 10 que mas sbunda, cast tan
10 como los ladrones de cajas fuer-
.cs, son los ladrones de mujeres.
AL p~resente, un ciudadano de la
metropoli nuestra desea a una muJer,
Sc siente loco por sus andares ga
Nardos. por su cuerPo sarrido o Por
SUI cara de rosa, y Sc decida a tener-
la Dor buenas o por malas.
Alquila un auto, busca a un ami
go. espera a la deseada a la 7ueita
de una esquina, y la secuestra. Guam
| do una sonora o una senorita Sc en-
cuentran soIas en- un tranvia va
pueGer dar por SECURE que seran
iraptadas. Ir de ~visitas o ir de COM
pras. es para las mujeres de la Gu
| dad de los Palacios, la mas peligrosn
| de las aventuras.
ST Sc hiciera Publico el record
de los raPtos y secuestros dc dama'
luevsdos a eabo en- los ultimos dlas,
ouienes de Ell Sc enteraran sc queda'
.ian espantados. .sobre TODD $
,;enen esposa, hermana o hiIas qua
H.. Y .s 10 que Ia rente ha de decir,
se:-Si ell sobierno haee 10 qne le
viene en- CANA, sin importarsele Vi
comino la ley, iporque los ciudada
nos pscificos vamos a ser menos!
PEDRO RECIO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
GENERAL STRIKE IS
NEAR AT KNOXVILLE
Votes of 40 Crafts Are To Be
Counted Friday Night,
Unrest Is Reported.

KNOXVITJE Tenn Oot n lcnl y
A general svmnathetic etriLo NJ a.,
unions affiliafed Viii the gSanIIra, I.ah@nrr
union Of KnoxviIis novv soorns nosidi,.o
The crafts bave votnd on thn .triIo a
general meetinc NJ Nc Az 30 ar az
been called for Fridav ntobt ,yhen ne
and ina result announced w 'u''
Union men tb~rnushnnt In oitv beya
also Threatened ~ stnn no use ~ IA
tricitv for Iirhting tboIr bnmae eTter
Nov. / unless densands ~ ne striLing
car men are granted hv Tho noronanv
A resolution adyocal mo 2 avrnna
thetje strike was nassed nv unanimpne
vote at n mass meeting caIiad In Jba
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
NewS of Rivers
River Bulletin.

'Rise. Fall.
The river in the Memphis district will
continue to rise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
SECRET INSTRUCTIONS
GIVEN TO ITALIAN ARMY

BELGRADE, Oct. 3~t.--According tc
a Spalato> message, secret instructions,
which have been issued to all branches
OF the Italian army of occupation, en-
join THE compilation of lists of people
who, at tho moment Of evacuation,
might be brought away as hostages,
The instructions state that the names
Of al prominent inhabitants are to be
included In these lists and add that the
hostages In question are to he treated
as subjects OF a friendly state,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
NAB CHANGE BUYERS.

PARIS, Oct. 81. (By Associated
Press. )-With the arrest OF five specu-
lators in silver coin, the small change
crisis in Paris seems to have passed.
The police locked up five men who
were found purchasing silver coins
from the street car and auto bus con-
ductors, walters and other persons. The
trail led TO a bank where the silver was
melted. One silver bar weighing SO
pounds, still bearing the marks OF one
and two franc pieces, was found.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
FERGUSON WILL FILED,

PINE BLuFE, Ark. Oct, 81. (spl)-
According TO the will OF the late j. W.
Ferguson, who died at his home in
Sweden Saturday, the bulk % his for
tune of about 5000, 900 will go TO his
two grandsons, John and James FerRu-
son, His son being well provided for
he does not receive any OF his fathers
estate. but win be trustee for his sons.
Mrs. Laura J. Kinchloe, mother Of the
deceased, Mrs, Laura See, mother-in-
law, and Van Ferguson, brother, will
all receive certain incomes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
ENEMY DELEGATES TO
LABOR MEET ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. s1,-Having de-
cided to admit the representatives Of
Germany and Austria on an equality
with those of other nations, the inter
national labor conference was called on
today to decide the question OF grant
ing seats in the gathering to delegates
from Mexico and Finland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
COTTON GINS CLOSE.

M'CRORY, Ark, Oct. 81. (Spl)-The
cotton gins In this vicinity will close
for 10 days on account Of continued wet
weather, Farmers will give the cotton
an opportunity to dry up before gath
ering any more as they have already
experienced heavy losses by gathering
and marketing wet cotton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
HOLD HUNS D~EsERTERs

BERLIN, Oct, 31,--It is semioificlally
announced hat at a recent cabinet
meeting It was decided to treat as de-
serters all German troops failing to re-
turn to Germany from the Baltic PROV
inces by Nov, /, They will lose their
German citizenship and forfeit all
claims to provisioning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
HURT BY TRAIN

CORINTH, Miss, Oct. 81. tSpl.)-
James Ford OF Bonneville undertook to
board a moving freight train Thurs
day at the union depot and fell against
the cross ties and was dragged some
distance. His head and arms were bad
ly bruised. He was attended by a ply
stefan who pronounced his injuries not
serious.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
HOG BREEDERS MEET.

CORfNTH, Miss. oct. 81. (spll-The
Mississip Tennessee Poland China
Breeders association was in session
here Thursday for the purpose of form
ulating plans and regulations for the
annual auction which takes place on
Dec. II, This Is the last meeting be-
fore the sale and much work was done,
w r. Sharp, of Guys, Tenn, is the
president; w. Y. Rogers, OF Kossuth,
vice president. Dan O. Turner, Of Cor
NTH, secretary-treasurer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
IMPORTS ARE
TO BE LOWERED SOON

PARIS, Oct, Sl.-rhe ministers Of re-
construction and will present
for signature to the president Of the
republic a decree under which the i'm
port duty on motor cars and machinery
per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
LIGHT PLANT AT WYNNE.

WYNNE, Ark, Oct. 81. tSph>-wynne
for the first time In several years is
to have n first class electric lighting
plant established. The consulting en-
fiolals have already furnished plans for
its construction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
AUToIsT FINED.

Running over a woman's foot with his
automobile at Main street and Court
avenue cost f, l.. Rates, Mississippi
He was charged with reckless driving.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
~oH, NOW YOU HAVE DONE It'll"


q
70
quite MeePns With the NEST psistic p,edions BY the time Se0ss
Abersons about most important family the world ball
4
Of
andm
h eoton helps their acauaance along famous
engaged" There family
He
insult OF Morgan with his mother makes him see red
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

analysis. "What do you mean" he
asked, when you say that II father
had lived, the talk wouldn't have
amounted to anythinsT ~
"Things might have been-they
might have been different" iee5.
you mean Morgan might have mar.
ried your l,a-tg sy e.E
Fanny gulped. mo. Because i
don't know that I'd have, accepted
him." She had ceased to weep. and
now she, sat up stiffly. II certainly
didn't care enough about him to mar.
ry him: I wouldn't have let myself
care that much until he showed that
ne wished TO marry me. Tn not that
sort Of personr, The poor lady paid
her vanity this Ipiteous. little tribute.
FWhat mean is, II Wilbur hadn't died
people wouldn't, have had II proved
before their very eyes that . what
they'd been talking about was true y
= you say-ryou. say that. people be-
lieve-" George shuddered, then
forced himself to continue IN d sfck
voice: "They believe my mother H.
u m love WA that man r s1fs ~
2 "Of courssw ~ ~ y--''.s N.~el
"And because hs comes hers--end
they sea her With him driving--and III
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
By Doubleday Pas. a Company.

what Aunt Amelia said about people
talking. You denied 1t. And tina
wasn't the only time; you'd attacked
me before then, because intimatet
TINT Morgan might be coming here to-
often. You made me believe tina
mother let him come entirely on you
account, and now you say"
IL think he did," Fanny interrupted
desolately. II think he did come al
much to see me as anything-for q
while 1t looked like 1t. He did act 9
good deal that way--and IL Wilbur
hadn't died" ass
lyon told me there wasn't any
talk" ~
3T dIdnf think there was much
then" Fanny protested. II didn't
know how much there was"
.y'What -, ~
5People don't come and tell such
things to persons family, you know
You don't suppose anybody was, going
to say to George Anderson that his
sister was getting herself talked about
do you? Or that they were going tt
say much to me?"
s"You told me-" said George, fiercely
"that mother never saw him except
when she was chaperoning you"
s"They weren't much alone together
then" Fanny returned. Hardly ever
before Wilbur died. Everybody knew
that he'd been engaged to her"
ssyUhatto ho Gaorvo crfaA
Everybody knows II. Don't you re
member your grandfather speaking o.
1t at the Sunday dinner one night?"
"He didn't say they were engaged
Or" su
"Well, they were ! Everybody knows
It; and she broke 1t of, on account o
that serenade when Eugene dldn'
know what he was doing. He dranl
when he was young man, and sh,
wouldn't stand for it, but everybod.
in this town knows that Isabel ha
never really cared for any other mai
In her lifel Poor Wilburl He wa
the only soul alive that didn't know
it!" d.
Nightmare had descended upon tn
unfortunate George; he leaned bacl
against the footboard Of his bed, ga2
Ing wildly at his nunt. II believe In
going crazy" he said. "You meal
when you told me there wasn't an,
talk, you told me n falsehoodT"
"No" Fanny gasped.. IS.
''You didr' y.aef III.
II tell you didn't know how mucl
talk there was. and 1t wouldn't hav
amounted to much IL Wilbur ha!
lived" And Fanny completed thi
with fatal admission: II didn't wan
you to interfere" use
George overlooked the admission
his mind was not now occupied witt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
CHAPTER XIV.

George took Off his dressing-gown
and put on collar and tie, his fingers
shaking SO that the tie was not his
usual success; then he picked up his
coat and waistcoat, and left the room
while still In process Of DOMINIC them
fastening the buttons as he ran down
the front stairs to the door. It was
not until he reached the middle Of the
street that he realized that he had for
gotten his hat; and he paused for an
irresolute moment then he decided
that he needed no hat for the sort Of
call he intended to make, and went
forward hurriedly. Mrs. Johnson
was at home. the Irish girl who came
to the door informed him, and he was
left To await the lady, in room like
an elegant well-ths Johnsons' IRE.
ception ROOM"
Mrs. johnson came In, breathing no
ticeably; and her round head, smooth.
ly but economically decorated with
the hair of an honest woman, seemed
to be lingering far in the background
Of the Alpine bosom which took pre-
cedthSe Of the rest Of her everywhere
butt when she was all In the room, II
was ~ be seen that her breathing was
the result Of hospitable haste to greet
the visitor. and her hand isugse sted
that ehe had paused for only the brief
est hblutions. George accepted this
colds damp lump mechanically.
I, M Amberson-I mean Mr.. Nina
ferls ishe exclaimed. I'm really de-
lighted; I understood you asked for
me- Mr. Johnson's out Of the city,
but Charities downtown and I'm look
ing f6r him at any minute, now, and
hen te 30 pleased that you"
1T didn't want to zee FCharlieJi'
GeorGe said. II wantvsyA.T a
ID sit down." the hospitable lady
urged him. seating herself upon the
sofA} do sit down."
~ md I thank you. I wish
surely you're not going To- ru
away again, when you've Just .cOmeS
DO sit down, Mr.. Minafer. I hope
you're ~ veil y your heuse and st
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

even for Mrs. Johnsoni What were
you doing over thereYs an
= sShs told me to leste the house."
ae6fgsd said deeperately. II went
these. Because Al ht Fanny tbld me the
whole town Wa talking about my
mother and thdt man Motgan-that
they say my motIter Isl going to marry
him and that proves she was too fond
of him before my father died--she
said this Mrs. johnson was one that
talked about 1t, and went to her to
ask who were the others"
Amberson's jaw fell In dismay.
Don't tell me you did that |" he said.
in low voice; and then, seeing 1t was
true, "Oh. now you have done itls
"I've done itY George cried. "What
do YOU mean: I've done 1t? And what
have I done3" aS-' ~
, ANDERSON had collapsed into an
)ehsy chair beside his dressing table,
the white evening tie he had been
about to put on dangling from his
hand. which had fallen Imply on the
arm of the chair. "By Jove!" he NUT
tered. THAT is too badl"
George folded his arms bitterly.
''WAl you kindly answer my question?
What have. done that, wasn't honor
able and riehta' Do you think these
riffraff cap go, about bandying my
mothers lnamertiSi o.
"They can now" said Anderson. II
don't know IL they could before, but
they certainly can nowP' =
,"What do you mean by thatf'
His Uncle sighed profoundly, picked
up his tie. and, preoccupied with de-
soondency. twisted the strip Of white
lawn till it became unwearable. Mean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

Il The Magnificent Ambersons ! :, s;;':
aE -..-=- Ca aa.a
EgzNsEaR9HaEag zsaEzEzg

that--they think they were right when
they said she was in-in love with him
beforeAbef my father died2"l , Z,
She looked ut him gravely with her
eyes now dry between their Redeemed
lids. ssWhy George" she said. gently,
don't you know that's what they sayi
You must know that everybody In
townsthinks they're going to be mar
ried very soon."
George uttered IN incoherent cry
and sections of him appeared to
writbes He was upon the verge of
actual nausea.
"You' know IT." Fanny cried, getting
up. you don't think I'd have spoken
Of It, to you unless ! wins sure you
knew. it?" Her voice was wholly
genuine, as It had been, througfiodt the
wretched interview. Somebody must
have told your"
who told you" he said.
"What?"
who told you there was talk !?
Where is this talk? Where does 1t
| ome. from? Who does it?"
why, I suppose pretty much every
body,s she said. II know it must be
pretty general"
"Who said so?"
| "What?"
George stepped close to her. "You
say people don't speak to a person of
gossip about that persons family.
Wells how did you hear 1t. them How
did YOU get hold of It? Answer me u
why" Fanny hesitated.
yen answer mol"
II hardly think 1t would be fair to
give names"
Look here" said George. "One of
| your most intimate friends is that
mother, Of Charlie Johnson's, for in
stance. Has she ever mentioned this
to You'll You say everybody Is talking
Is she one?" e "a
"Oh, ,she may have intimated--" &C.
"Pin; asking you: Has she ever
spoken; Of 1t to your"
"She.s very kind, discreet woman
George; but she may have intimat.
ED
| George had sudden intuition, aas
there ~flicke-ed into his mind the pie.
ture Of a street-crossing and two alb.
sorbed ladies almost run down by q
fast horse. you. and she have been
talking. about II today" he cried. "You
We're talking about it with her not two
hours ago. Do you deny it?"
1 'T-r
"Noe' e - :
All right" said George. "That's
eno,ighw
She caught ut his arm as he turned
away, what are you going to do
Geofge7"
'Tgl not talk about It, now" he said
heavily. II think you've done a good
deal for one day. Aunt Fannyp' . -
And Fanny, seeing the passion in
his face, began to be alarmed, George
you know I'm sorry for you, whether
you cnre or not" she whimpered. 81
never in the world would have
spoken Of 1t II I hadn't thought you
knew. all about 1t. wouldn't have
But he had opened the door with his
free hand. "Never mindr he said
and she was obliged to pass out into
the hail, the door closing quickly be
hind her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12


herl 7t !
"Oh. my Lord |" he whispered; then,
with great effort. addressed her In q
reasonable tone: "Look here, Aunt
Fanny; I don't see what you're making
all this fuss about. OF course l know
I've teased you sometimes. but"
"Teased' me?" she walled.
/" Teased' me Oh. It does seem too
hard sometimes-this mean old life of
mine does seem too hardI I don't
think i can stand It Honestly, don't
think ] can't p came In here Just to
show you I sympathized with YOU
just to say something pleasant to you,
and yon treat me as II were--oh, no,
you wouldn't treat q servant the way
you trent me You wouldn't treat any
body in the world like this except old
Fannyl"
"Oh, my Lord!" George groaned.
Fanny spread out her small, soaked
handkerchief, and shook 1t in the air
to dry IT little, crying MS damply and
as wretchedly during this operation as
befTe--a sight which gave George a
curious shock to add to his other agi-
tations, 1t seemed SO strange. .s
you're SO. proud" she quavered,
"and so hardl tell you didn't mean
to speak of 1t to you. and never.
never in the world would have told
you about 1t, nor have made the faint
est reference to II. II hadn't seen that
somebody else had told you, or you'd
found out for yourself some way.
| l." ~lt. str -
In despair of her intelligence, and
In some doubt of his own, George
struck the palms Of his hands together.
Somebody else had told me what?
I'd found what out for myself?"
slow people are talking about your
I mother" '' |'"s
Except for the Incidental teariness
OF her voice, her tone was casual, as
though she mentioned a subject pre-
viously discussed and understood I;
for Fanny had no doubt that George
had only pretended to be mystified be-
cause, in his pride, he would not In
words admit that he knew what he
| knew.
"what did you say" he asked in
credulously.
"Of course I understood what you
were doing" Fanny went on, drying her
handkerchief again. 1T puzzled other
people when you began to be rude to
Eugene, because they couldn't see how
You could treat him as you did when
you were so interested In Lucy. But
remembered how you came to me,
that other time when there was so
much talk about Isabel; and l knew
you'd give Lucy up In a minute. If it
came to question Of your mothers
reputation, because you said then
| that"
Look here" George interrupted In
shaking voice "Look here, I'd
like" He stopped, unable to go on,
his agitation was so great. His chest
heaved as from hard running, and his
complexion, pallid at first, had be-
come notified; fiery splotches appear
ing at his temples and cheeks. "What
do you mean by telling me-telling me
there's talk about-about-" He
gulped, and began again: "What do
you mean by using such words as
reputation What do you mean,
speaking of a question Of my-my
mothers reputationT'
Fanny looked up at him woefully
over the handkerchief which she now
applied to her Redeemed nose. God
Il = n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
: nx N~~.
fTE% 1N1t Il az ~ Z
Gossip Is Never Fatal, Georgia." Hs
~ : Said, "Uptil It 10 Denied"

whine, he tried to snlishtenshIs nephew.
Gossip is never fatal, Georgia" he
said, until II Is denied. Gossip goes
on about every human being alive and
about all the dead that are alive
enough to BE remembered, and yet
almost never does any harm until
sornea defender makes controversy"
!, "See here" George said, 81 didn't
come to listen to any generalizlng dose
of ,philosophylI ask you
"You asked me what you've done,
and I'm telling YOU" Anderson gave
him a melancholy smile, continuing:
suffer me to do it in my own way.
Fanny says there's been talk about
your mother, and that Mrs. johnson
does some of 1t. don't know, because
naturally nobody would come to me
with such STUFF or mention it before
me > but IT'S presumably true-I' sup
pose it is. I've seen Fanny with Mrs.
Johnson quite lot; and that old
lady Is notorious gossip, and that's
why she ordered you out Of her house
when you pinned her down that she'd
been gossiping. I suppose, it's true
that The whole town. lot Of others.
that is, do share in the gossip. In this
town, naturally, anything about any
Anderson has always been a stone
dropped into the center Of a pond,
and lie would send the ripples. as
far as truth would. You can be sure
that for many years there's been more
Onccivn In chic MI oh H.
sons than about any other family.
dare say It. Isn't so much 80 now as
it used TO be, because the town got
too big long ago, but IT'S the truth
that the more prominent you are tho
more gossip there is about you, and
the more people would like to pull you
down. Well, they can'trdo 1t as long
rs syou REFUSE 10 know what gossip
there is about you. But the minute
you notice 1t It's got you'll I'm not
speaking Of certain kinds Of SANDER
that sometimes people have got to take
to the courts: I'm talking Of the
wretched buzzing the MIRA Jollnsons
tloe-the sthilef y0n. Seem ~ have such
horror of-people 'talking'--the kind
Of thing ahat Aas asssilsd SDur mothen
People Who thav6 repeated q Islander
either get ashamed or forget 1t, II
thsy'real alohe.t ,Rept4 will forget
almost any slander except one that's
been fought"
'Ts that all7 George asked.
IT suppose So" his uncle murmured
sadly.
well then. WeyaI ask what you'd
||.hl3S haze done NJ hy placer -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

Sy = W.T. - y B0snS VIZ,
away again, when yeuvs Just .conss
DO sit down, Mr.. Minafer. I hope
you're ~ veil y your heuse and st