davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
SEN HARDING is
EVERY HAPPY"

Chicago. June 12.-Caught at the
hotel to which he rushed from the
coliseum after his nomination. Sen
ator Harding made no formal state
ment but declared he was Every nap
Ply" and deeply grateful to his
friends"
The republican nominee showed
plainly his citation when he emerged
from his rooms with Mrs. Harding to
face a battery Of cameramen
IF you want to max Mrs. Harding
loo pleased" said the man on whom
the republican party had just con-
ferred the greatest honor in its gift.
tell her something about h price of
millinery coming down."
There was a burst of laughter, in
which Mrs. Harding joined and the
ment as the photographers adopted
the suggestion.
Mrs. Harding was beaming with
happiness. Asked for some comment
upon her feeling as to the distinction
given her husband by his fellow re-
p~ublicans, she said:
II am tremendously pleased, OF
course. but l think my husband is
worthy of this honor and l am con-
tent to be in the reflected light"
Senator and Mrs. Harding were
busy with preparations to enable them
to catch a train leaving for Wash
ingtin within a few hours. The sen
ator had been up nearly all night in
the round of conferences with party
chieftains which led to his nomination
and today spent hours in the hot and
strain at the coliseum, while the bat
tie from which he merged a victory
by an overwhelming vote was being
brought to it's dramatic close.
The pleasure of the victory had re-
laxed the physical strain, however,
and the Ohio senator showed little
evidence of his after he had bathed
and put on fresh clothing.
Senator Harding tonight ISSUED the
following statement:
II am very proud, as any American
should be, of receiving the great
honor from the republican party. I
am not unmindful of the obligations
and responsibility that go with it,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
"ooN'T BE A FooL!"

Synopsin. - Richard Searles. sue
cessful American playwright. con-
fides I o his friend. Bob Singleton.
the fact that. inspired by the
genius of q young actress whom
he had seen In London. he has
written q play. LADY L~Arkspur.'
solely with the thought that h
should interpret the leading char
acter. This girl. Violet Dewins,
has disappeared and Searles re-
fuses to allow the play to be pro-
duced with anyone else in the part.
Singleton has just returned Gin
vaiided) from France. where he
had been serving in the aviation
corps. His uncle. Raymond Bash
ford, . wealthy man. had contract
ed a marriage q short time before
his death, whils on a visit to Japan.
He left Singleton a comparatively
small amount Of money and the
privilege Of residence in the ga
rage" Of his summer home. Bar
ton-on-the-Sound. Connecticut. Mrs.
Bashford is believed to be travel
ing in the Orient. The household
at Barton 10 made up of elderly
OIL the h
New York ho.el. where Bashford
made his ,hor1c. BY the terms of
his will these people are to have a !
home at Barto1 for the rest OF
their lives. Singleton goes to Bar
ton. taking will. him the manu-
script OF Lady ,'Arkspur." There
he finds the no isehold strangely
upset. some Of IN members being
suspected by their comrades of pro-
0ermanism. Antoine, head of the
esta blishment. informs him that he
has been perplextd by the
what mysterious visits Of q
stranger. apparently a foreigner,
seeking Mrs. Bashford. Antoine
has formed the male members Of
the household into 4 guard for pro-
lection. Singleton reads LADY
Larkspur" with approval. Aunt
Alice arrives pectedly, meets
with . lively reception and turns
out to be young and charming.
Mrs. Farnsworth II her travelling
companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

times as a possible dark horse to
break the deadlock, h announced
the big Pennsylvania vote for Hard
ing. Entering the coliseum floor for
the first time since the ballOting be-
gan, he made his way to the Pennsyl-
vania standard and. amid cheers. re-
leased the delegates from longer sup
porting him. Then he took a poll.
got the floor and threw in h win
ming Harding votes.
Big Demonstration
A demonstration of several minutes
followed. most the delegates and
spectators standing and cheering. but
1T was too tired "A convention after
the gruelling excitement OF two swell
tering days Of %balloting to long keep
up such a demonstration. Senator
Lodge, presiding, raped for order.
and the delegates did not argue with
him.
When 1t was seen hat a candidate
had been nominated. the customary
changing of votes began with "A half
dozen who had voted for other candi-
dates switching over SO as TO appear
in the winning column on the last bal
lot. Most of the Illinois deserted its
governor and many of the Wood men,
too, asked to have their votes record
ed for Harding.
lNwdcn Left With IL
The final check up showed 692 for
Harding, with only II left supporting
Lowden; 1877 for Wood n 80 for
Johnson. At their best, earlier i'm the
day, the Wood people had mustered
3l2 votes and the Lowden forces 81.
Johnson's high ponit was las on the
second ballot yesterday.
A motion to make the nomination
upanjmpuS was pnSsaI in a .rraaf
chorus Of applause. but when oppor-
tunity was given for negative votes
there were some nos from Wiscon-
sin whose delegation. throughout the
day, had voted amid Kisses and cat
calls almost solidly for Senator Rob-
ert Nj. LaFollette.
lH1nroot Whipped
The plan to nominate Senator Len
root for the vice-presidency had the
backing of many of the men who
had helped put Harding over, but the
name of Governor Coolidge stirred the
delegates and galleries to repeated
cheering and he was swept into sec
ond place On the ticket before the
first roll call had gone two-thrids OF
its length. Again. it was Pennsyl-
vania which furnished the winning
votes.
Governor Coolidge got GA votes to
146 for Senator Lenroot and 6S for
Governor Allen of Kansas. Several
others got seating support without
being placed formally in nomination.
The result was greeted with a demon
stration n there was renewed cheers
a few minutes later when the tired
delegates were old that their work
was done. 1t was early evening by
h time adjournment was reached
but before midnight hundreds had
checked out and were on their way.
There was no official total Of the
final ballot. Near the close of the
ballot. there was a wholesale switch
ing OF votes to the Harding camp and
then a motion to make it unanimous.
This motion failed because of the OPP
position Of the Wisconsin delegation.
With the exception of the final bal
lot when they registered four for
Harding and six for Wood, South Da-
kota's 10 delegates gave all of their
strength &c the general.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
N AS
MEREDlTH'S ASSISTANT

Washington, June 12.-Elmer ID
Ball Of Iowa. vas given a recess ap-
pointment today by President Wilson
as assistant secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Ball Is a member OF the faculty
Of the Iowa State Agricultural college
and before going there two years ago,
had served with a number of col
leges in the west and also had charge
Of the Iowa Experiment station and
the Utah Experiment station. He vas
born in VormonA so years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

income and like matters to a woman
like Alice Bashford!
They .inued their conference for
some time, but l got nothing out OF
Mrs. Farnsworth that shed any light
on my aunt's history beyond what she
had told me herself. which was pre-
cious little. Mrs. Farnsworth's talk
was that Of a cultivated woman Her
voice interested me unaccOuntably !;
the tones had all manner of standings
and infections; 1t was %curiously mu-
steal. but in speaking of the great war
a passionate note crept into it that
stirred me deeply.
This has been q dark year for
Alice" she remarked. "Mr. Bashford's
death. followed quickly by that of her
brOther-an only son-piled a cruel
burden Of grief upon the dear child.
She wants to go back to England to
nurse the wounded, to do anything for
our dear country, but l want to keep
her here a little while until she can
readjust herself. 1t is my task to en-
courage her in frivolity and the make
believe she loves-hence our absurd
tiles at the table. She's the drOllest
child. but with wonderful understand
ing. And at times it's not easy to
keep the divine spark of play alive in
her heart"
The light Of n Of the porch lamps
fell upon Alice's face AS she patiently
gave heed to Torrence's account Of his
stewardship. One of her hands gently
strOked the terrier that lay quietly in
a chair beside her. l was sure that
his painstaking description Of assets
n market values was boring her.
Once her voice rose in expOstulation.
Terrence, | judged. was suggesting
that legal means could be found to ex-
pei the old birmingham employees
from the Barton property.
"Oh. never In the world! 1t WIS
quite like Mr.. BashfOrd to want to
care for these people In their old age.
And-"she laughed and turned toward
me-"they can't be dislodged while
Bob lives and we don't want to part
with him just yet"
was glad to have him hear her adj
dress me in this intimate fashion. Tor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
WILL APPEAL
TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Montreal, June 12.-Organized la
Dor today threw Town the guantlet
to the republican party and now will
appeal to the democrats for recogni-
ton of its platform demands.
This decision came when the Amer
lean Federation CT Labor. in annual
convention here unanimously con
demned the republican platform
adopted in Chicago as q document.
defiant in it's defense or the enemies
of labor and one that proposes an
industrial e~nslavement and al abro-
cation Of rights as precious as life
ITSELF"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
AThoss Women Are Uraer Suspicion"

"Thoss Women Are Ur.1er Suspicion"
~ always inspired In me a desire to
shock him.
II shall help Alice to break them III,
Tory" said. lingering upon her
. name for his special edification.
'Of course. Singleton" he replied. Il
wasn't sure you meant to stay on. Par
don me, but | didn't"
"Oh. 1t isn't that Bob hasn't a right
to stay" said Alice quickly; MRS.
Farnsworth and l are hoping that he
will like US well enough to share our
exile on other accounts"
Il am engaging MIR. Singleton to ex-
plain American jokes to me-" an.
n0unced Mrs. F~arnsworth. "Alice
seems to get them. but I'm eve sure
It is q part of T%orrence's business to
counsel widows, which he does like the
honorable man he Is, but as he rose to
60 presently. remarking that his wife
would motor down to call shortly, !
caught q glimpse of bis face that indi.
Gated deep perplexity. l left when he
did.
81 want to talk to yOu." he said nerv.
0usly when we were outside. "Ill send
the car ahead to the gate"
When the s~hrubbery cut us OF from
the house he stopped abruptly and
seized my arm. "What do you make OF
t?s he demanded.
make Of what2" / asked.
'sThat GIRL" he exclaimed testify.
III you insist, ! must WOW that she's
adorable, nothing else"
Don't be = fooli You knew Ray
mOnd Bashford much better than / did,
and you know perfectly well he never
married . young girl Of that sort
Those women are playing a trick, and
I'm surprised that you don't zee
through It"
my uncle was I man Of taste and =
asnfenan,s answered deliberately.
There's nothing Ia the least fmproba-
bic u his being infatuated with 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
CHAPTER n-continued.

Antoine departed wifn a ~resentful
twist Of the shoulders, and ! decided
to e squarely the raatter Of the
visitors who had SO troubled him.
"Please don't be frightened" l said
as lightly as possible, 'Ent these old
follows haven't enough to 10, and they
are full Of apprehensions. They have
been alarmed by an agent of some
sort whO wants to welcome you to
America by selling you q piano on
easy payments"
Antoine had been lowering inside.
and my remark brought hilu to the
door.
"Beg pardon, Mr.. Singleton, but
that party Is not an agent. bat quite
different, sir. He came to the house,
quite like . gentleman, several times,
and asked If Mrs. Bashford had ar
rived. He came In a big car. and
seemed disappointed. madame. thai
you were not here and not expected.
A very well-spoken gentleman, and
we'd have thought nothing Of 1t except
that q few days later caught a man
I was sure was the same party, hut
dressed In rough clothes. ~sneaking
across the veranda right there where
you're sitting. When l called to him
he ran as hard as he could. and
Graves-he's the vegetable gardener
Aaw him leaving the property by the
back way"
AIt's hardly possible that a man
who Impressed you as a gentleman
when you saw him at the door should
have, returned In disguise and tried to
break into the house."
"Oh." exclaimed Mrs. FarnswOrth,
1T would be so much more delightful
IL that were true! Any one in dis
Euise Is bound to be interesting. A
disguise suggests most beautiful pos
sibilities."
could not be sure I'm the dim light
OF the veranda. but thought detect
ed 1 white slipper cautiously reach
out and touch a black one. At any
rate. Mrs. Farnsworth lapsed into 81
loncr.
thank yoC very much. Antoine"
said Alice. ut Is very proper for you
to tell me anything OF any stranger
On the property. but l see nothing
here to b. alarmed about. II the
aame gentleman calls again, let me
know instAr tIy."
*Very goas1. madame" And then,
turning a though comforting upon me
: part Of his responsibility for the Sc
Curtty OF The premises: 'It's a party
nth I limp; just q trifing limp. sir
you'd hardly notice It. A smallish
man. rather dark, with a little mus
tache turne1 up at the ends"
n, have noted all these details, An
eolne." / replied; and again | thought
there was ! telegraphic exchange be.
tween the lAdies though this time q
black sliprer was the means Of rom.
munlcatiOn.
Terrence arrived ii . moment. and
nothing has ever given me keener JOY
Nm hi, shock Of surprise at beholdine
Bashford. / was devoutly crate
f1l that ~ had not been present II
Y dfnnertable, for my own efforts "a
9aoeoot Tofronce n anything but the
peanetlel matters had always
eon AlghIy u-nsuccessful, and the dis
1SI1I z GHOSTS ana witches would
r. 49, omuSed him. ~ Mrs1
oWoem nnA / took up the recent
r. ~ nnaf1 - ne western front ]
] IfSI671fS IbeS1SG 1lltfIne ~ the
~ &Ro1nnnnY ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

ed with nervous prostratiOn. Mrs. j.
CHRISTIAN, 1873 Oak Street, Bingham
ton, New York.
The success of Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may b
used with perfect confidence by ONE
who suffer from pr0stration.
d~isplacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, Irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, bearing-down feeling, f1atulency,
indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
standard remedy for female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice write in con-
fdence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
FINAL STANDINGS
Tenth Ballot. Unofficial

Wood. 156; l. WIDEN. II. John-
son, o 40: Harding, 692 ID;
Coolidge, 5; Hoover. 8 IL; But
Ter. q: Knox. l.; Miscellaneous.
L%enroot, 1: Hays, l; IAFold IL:
2S: L%enroot, l.; Hays, /; Latol-
lette, "a.
Vice Presidential Ballot, Unofficial
Coolidge, 674 IL: Lenroot.
146 1-2; Allen, 68 IL; Ander-
son, %; Johnson, % liz; Gron-
ma, "a; P%ritcnard, 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
NERVOUS
PROSTRAT|ON
Mrs. J. Christman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound il 4
Remedy for this Trouble.
Binghamton, N. VI was in . very
condition for over a year, my

was gloomy,
see no light on
anything, could not
and could not
anyone to see
|rne. Doctors med
fcine did not help me
and Lydia E. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
compound was e
commended. I took
Il t q d a m 0 W
w ell. ! m
-ooI IL ~ oil o@;rt-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

With your fingers! You can lift OF
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of 'FreezOne" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callous. In
stantly it stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lous right of, root and all, without
one bit Of pain or soreness. Truly!
No humbug ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

Sometimes Il preachers popularity
can Ike measured by the shortness Of
his
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
Art is cOnsummate when it seems
to be nature.-LOnginus.
The cuticura Toilet Trio

The cuticurs Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv-
Lots of men are suspicious because
they know themselves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
GOLD MEDAL
M2aEMQw


The National Remedy of Holland fos
centuries and endorsed BY Queen Wilhsl-
nina. At all druggists, three sizes.
LSsk fer aAs aams Geld Medal o. every 49,
And Except ~ innitAeioa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
1.-The guards set, sir;
front and rear"

CTo BE CONTINUED
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

III the Amazon there are known to
exist at least 2D00 species Of nsh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
ICuticura SOap
Compilations
Are Healthy
Ssap Use. Ointnsat Is and SOC, Talcsn 25e.
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Sfomach-K Kidneys Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the worlds stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

PRICES PAID for
Poultry. Horse Hides. Cow Hides. Wool
Mckay Produce Co.. st. Paul. Minnesota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON

Copyright By Charles scribser's Some
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

!. n. v, SIOUX FALLS. NO. 2s-ts2o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
CUMPANA FAPTEL0R
(COntinuare de pc pag. ~

FL facu semn robului sa sc ~
propie, 81, golind cosuletul, dadu
toate piinile cersitorilor. Apoi,
mtr'ind in palat la ell, Sc culcl
81 adormi. In somn flu lovit de
dambla 81 muri asa repede, incIt
Sc credea inca in palatul lui,
cind vazu, intr 'un loc foarte in
tunecos, pc sfintul Mihai stra-
lucind intro lumina eel iesel
din trup.
Arhanghelul, GU cintarele-i in
NINA. masurind faptele noului
VENT pc lumea de dincolo. UNI,
plea talgerile cumpcnei.
Atunci. Patru cunoscu de par.
tea unde atirna mai greu, biju-
terrible vaduveior pastrate de ell
zalog. argintul icosarilor. gauriti
de ell sau cu hapca luati, 81 multe
monezi de aur. foarte rare pc
earl le dosisc Gu fel de fel de
volnicii 81 slretenii. - Nectllal
Patru Isl dadu >eama ca viatl
lui. de-acum implinita. cintarea
Sinful Mihai.
Atunci cu multa luare aminte
81 foarte ingrijat:
- ''Prca Sfinte. Use el. daca
,pui in unul din talere tOate els
tigurile mele, pune te rog IN ce-
lalalt 'fapte.e bunc, prin earl cu
alta darnicie mi-am arafat GU
cernicia. Nh uita niA clopotel5'
Bisericii Domnesti facute din
banii mel 81 nici >pitaiul pe care
am cladit din temelii cu aurul
meu.
- M te teme, Patrule. ras-
punse Arhanghelul. Nam sd uit
mimic.
ST Gu miinile-i huminOase de
eul.te. puse i'll talerul gol clopo-
tele Bisericii Domnesti. Gu turn
Gu tot. 81 spitalul cu firidele zu-
gravite 81 sculptate.
Oar cintarul ramase = ne-
miscat!
Bogatanul simti o groaznlca
insrijorare
Sfinte Mihai. Sc ruga el
mai cauta. Mai pus de partca
accasta cintarului. nici criste,-
nita de aur de la biserica Trei
Erarhi. nici altarul frumos sculp-
tat de la manastirea Cozia. Stunt
lucrari de toata marietta. carl
m an costat ochii din cap.
Ahanghelul puse cristelnita 81
altarul in talgerul care nu
cobori de loc. Neculai Patru
simti borboane de sudOare udin.
du-i timplele 81 frnntea.
Sfinte Arhanghel. fntrebs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
PERFIDIA 0MENEASCA
= Roman Contimporan
De G. r. PASOU

lulnd barbati cum Sc cade, caci
mi $ a urit 81 mie, sd flu la dis
cretia Ell. Omul nu-i nicaieri mai
satisfacut ca la casa lui. La sea
ma ce ti-am 1pls 81 raporteaza-mi
lndata ori ce ti-se pare suspect
81 ori ce abatere a servitoarelor
Gle la datorintele Tor. Al auzit r.
''DaI lioamna 81 va multumesc
pentru sbunatatea d-voastra fata
de mille", raspunse Clothilda,
Inclinindu-se inaintea Susanei.
Pot sd te duel sa-ti vezi de
treaba. Eu ma culc putin ca sunt
obosita. Pima la sapte sa nu ma
scoli, de cat daca d-nu medic sei
are nevoie de mine''.
'Bine, doamnas' zise Clothlda
esind pc usa.
Susana Sc desbrdca, facindu-se
comOda 81 Sc culca in patM alb
moale 81 parfumat al Elenei, care
in momentele aeele plingea 81 is
smulgea parnl in desperate cd :
casut victima lsesocotintei 81 ere
dnlikil1ii sale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17

tind sil ghiceasca planlA Susanei
aJunse. la convingerea ca vrea SO
Jefuiasca de avere prin procura
care la dat-o, 81 in urma s;i
fuga, 81 pc ca o lase inmormfn.
tata Ill suterana acea, si Sc scu-
tura la ideia mortei, incepind sd
phnga din nou. Dlpa ce Isl SEGA
inca odata lacrimele, incepu sd
Sc glndeasca la naivitatea eli Cd
S lncrezut intro femeie pc care
no cunoscuse 81 despre a carei
trecut nu sc interesase; ca ia
dat procura deschisa, despre ca.
re deabia acum isi dadu seama
ca invatind-o sd lupte ''Boxul''
81 'Jiu Jitu'' prin carl reusit
sa trinteasca Ia pamint 81 sd
ma Sc p0ata apara de viclenia eli
S o inchiza in suterana !. 81 sa GU
tremura de groaza Ia ideia Cd va
venl 81 0 va chinui din nou 81 ca
Nil Sc va putea spara. Chinuit5
&c acest gind. care lua in mintea
ei proportiuni uriase, in intune
rlcul des al suteranei i-e paru cd
vede aparind pc susanna Gu CIR
'baciul in nina & rfnjeSte sata-
mic Ia ca. 81 incepe so lOveasca
fara mila 81 .lndprnre, asa cum :
lovise .d,rpa ce ) tldntiae Pc par
doseaua satefz1gl + rin5fhd du
reriie loviturilm u, incspu =
urle 81 ~ strid cerfnd milx !
Linaaea1sn - A - -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17

Elena dupa ce Isl veni in sim
tiri din !esinul in care cazuse Isl
reamlnti scena petrecuta 81 din
du-Sl seama de situatiunea in
care Sc afla, incerca sa Sc ridice
dar simti dureri terrible in sale,
pc splnare 81 pc umeri, provenite
din lOtiturile Susanei Gu era.
vasa. Nina stinga, prin resuci-
tura puternica d Susanei era
scrintita de La incheietllra mi.
nei 81 la cot. Find imbra-
cata numai intr 'un capot sub
tire de muslin, simti raceala par
doselei de timent 81 temindu-se
sa nu raceasca Sc ridica, infrun-
tand durerile, 81 plpaind prin in
tllnericul orb care domnea in ce.
luia, nimeri patul pc care dor
mise Gheorghiadi 81 Sc crrlca pc
el. lncepind sd plinga.
Dupa ce Isl SEGA lacrimile in
cepu sa cugete la viclenia Susa-
nei, pc care ridicase din treapta
cea mai de JOS a clasei sociale la
acea de prietena 81 confidenta eli
intima, ancarind-o Gu darlri
scumpe 81 Gu bani, introducind- %
IN socHtatea 'buna 81 malta. ca
dupa acea drept rasplata so wire
I'm sllterana acea ca so maltra-
teze 81 so inchiza ca pc o crimi-
nala ordinara ca sa-si pearza sa.
natatea 81 poate char 81 viata.
! 'Dvp1 mai usslte ca,getari. can,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17

(JbJ
Bine, am sd vad. Batrinul
acela care la tine in odaie e
un nenorocit care si-a perdut
averea 81 aproape medium. Am
ml!a de ell 81 vreau sal trimit
anapoi i'll tara lui. Sa ingrijesti
de el pima la plecare 81 sa vezi
Sd nu umble pc afara. la seama
sa faci' toate economiile possible
CT sd multumim pc dina Servais.
Voiea sd te ca pc tine in Ame-
rica dar lam spus ca am nevoie
de tine 81 de aceia am recoman-
dat pc tinara dupa care team
TRIMS All noapte. care facuse
APPEL la mine so ajnt 81 so pri-
mesc ca servitoare. In tine am
6ncredere 81 cred ca mai Sd abu-
zezi de ea. Daca pima in sase
lnni cfnd Sc va intoarces dina
Servais vom reusi sd facem o
economic de 0 suta de mil de
franci, jlmatate "A meu
din care iti dan 81 tie q trei'
pa9t si atu5,si ne pHtem n6rita