davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Pietro and his accordion
give several new
dance numbers

Every dancer whose feet have tripped
the hight fantastic to Victor Record
tunes knows Flctre. 4 new record Of
his contains My Baby's Arms" a fox
trot lHediey and a one-stcp medley
called And He'd Say Oo-La-Lal Wee
Wee he fox-trot is from ono of the
Zicgield Follies, and Pietro rags il 10
the queens taste These are probably
the iveiicst numbers this popular ac-
Cor ,itt'tii y has ftft over
/ he All Star Trio presents two fox
trot medleys this month on a Victor
Record that are guaranteed as a sure
cure Tor married grouches. II Want a
Dafdy' Who VIII Rock Me To Sleep is
from the Greenwich Village Follics in
Producing besides the t;tfc number The
Critics Elues' and My Niaricncttc."
The medley on the other SIDE OF the
record has the ttie 'eAil th- C1uakers
Are Shoulder Shakers" hut iacIudes
II axe Me to That Land Of Jazz"
When tho Preacher Makes You Mine"
and ''Jazz Baby"
Joseph G. Smiths Orchestra also Of
fers two fox -trot mcdleys on q Victor
Record this month. Angel Face" con-
tains ser$1ade passages Of great beauty
IN which brass Instruments are prom-
nent There also are delightful bell
and trap elects. Patches. for variety
of effect introduces two pianos. The
music has splendid exhilarating
rhythm. lie pianos are played by
Hugo Frey and Frank Bauta
Smiths Orchestra also presents on q
Victor Record a medley walt called
"Oh, What Pal Was MARY" and a
medley one-stcp 'Nnhody knavs. The
first 50 popular as song has occn
turned into a waltz without losing any
OF its great charm and tenderness
When Mary died, her lover sorrowed
greatly, but IN the waltz. the anguish
of separation resolves itscif into the
painlessncss Of dreams Nobody
Knows" by Irving Berlin is anothc;
song success incorporated into 4 dash.
ing one-step, II introduces 'I're Got
Ny captain Wornlnx fer Mic Now
The herlnnip1 Ell the &epq Near i
I most fitting tame 70 oc,riu m ac.
quainiancf stlp with tlir graf gluslr
artists OF the world FS haviny .
Ntotrcia dSs sfts !,tss9; ffete~ d: am. % "a
play for you The ilucs' tcer writ
'rr jarf as often ant ? YOU dc
sire 10 hear tbep is nothin
hat keefs the t and tighten
the hATGhus ~ -. r. laAslc. Even
vot ARE without a N;csrois auy Nicta
dsaler vii slaaiy plsy Of 4
Motor Recoads II yal. LOU
hnS KEEP ia aoict aitls test 4.
vest in rgusie. aatl sl.s,s III as ',
an bring il tarousi. tbs si.irola III, b
fnl3T own hStssG Asa 2s gsss4 sals s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Wilson Hummei who appears in the
CoIdwyn picture. ''Duds,' has two
hobbi~s---photograp and his Boston
terrier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
BY MAJ.-GEN. WILLIAM G. HAAN


Assistant Chief Of staff and in charge
of education and recreation work in,
the army
! Washington, Feb. That educa. ion
and recreation az applied TO the new
army has passed the experimental
stage. and is now a vital factor in che
training Of the soldier was shown at
a convention Of army educational OIL
GERS, held at Camp Zachary Taylor.
+ Early in 1919 the Wa 1epai t.uept
actaated by a deep sense e reSpoHs'-
hflitY feltttow the millions of men
brought into the service during the
war. as well as by the astounding
facts as 10 illiteracy and physical con-
dition of the young tHeH
thy as shown by drift statistics, and
tile excellent work done by the com
mission on education and special tram
ing had conceived an army built up on
a new pan.
GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION.
IT was proposed To make the army
11ot oufv-a military force To bc trained
and ready IN time Of national emer-
rency, but n great educational institu-
ton where young men OF the best men
tai moral and physical conditions and
" fth the highest ideals of patriotic cit
izenship would be produced.
This plan was realized. IN measure.
when the congress appropriated the
sum of $4,000, 900 To be devoted to this
purpose during the fiscal year 1879.
Accordingly instructions went forward
to the Commanding generals or all di-
visionai camps and of territorial de-
partmentE, who at once appointed on
their STATS officers known as education
and recreation officers 10 assume di-
rect charge of the work. Each officer
-, l. t-Sx la1
civilian expert in educational affairs,
who furnishes assistance and advice in
establish hing schools and manual train
ing classes.
But it remained for the Camp Tay-
lor convention, called by the secretary
of war in order that the work in gem
cral might be co-ordinated and rough
places smoothed out, to show that the
army is now in reaiity a great train
ing school where the mothers OF young
Americans win be glad to see their
boys go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
STUART Will HOLD NO
FURTHER PUBLIC OFFICE

The following statement was made
bv Major Alexander Forward with
reference to Governor Stparts dech-
nation OF the appointment rendered
him by President Wilson as a member
NJ the interstate commerce commits
.ts-f4 s------- ---------=
Governor stuart has repeatedly
stated for publication that he was not.
is not and will not be candidate for.
and will not accept, any public office.
soon after his term az Governor Of
Virginia expired early in 1918, he was
appointed by the president AS chair
man Of the national agricultural ad-
Vsory committee, purely war ac-
tiyity This he accepted. This was
soon followed by appointment by the
president as a member Of the price
fixing committee of the war indus
tries board. Later he was chosen by
Mr. Wilson a member of n commits
sion To investigate the production and
distribution Of meat aud meat prod
ucfs. with special reference to meat
hacking He discharged his duties
under those various appointments rs
long as the comm issions were IN OK
istence the termination coming at
various times after the signing Of the
armistice. None Of them carried com
pensa ton, but they re>uired Governor
stuart 10 reside In Washington al
his own expense lie Is now doing the
most important work Of his life as
member ~ the presidents second in
hustrial conference, which is seeking
,perrnanent solution of tho problems
IF capital and labor and this task
is also being performed from a sense
If public duty and without compen~
satiop
Governor Stuart intends to retain
his active interest in public affairs as
as citizen of Virginia. untempcred by
any ambition for public office.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

The idea of the Carlton memorial
originated with Mrs. James Wallace,
of New York. The miniature Carlton
and bell tower which is shown at the
Grand Central Palace in New York,
where the music show of the music
week will be held, shows a replica Of
81 $4,000 bell tower and Carlton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
u. S. Army Vast University,
Says MGor-General Ham

ful study or helpful recreation. IN
tht soldiers life education and :eerca-
Lon now lave equal places with mil =
tary training, and are definitely sehed~
uied in the program of daily work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

New York, but will be national u,
character and also International al
that it will commemorate all the d., I'd
who fought side by side for the right
of the common man and the larger
Freedom. ""
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT.

This idea Of the army as a vast uni.
Sersity In khaki is admittedly hard TO
conceive. but. nevertheless, the thing
has been Accomplished right before
Your eyes,
NO longrc is The army merely con-
cernod with the making of 4. recruit
into. ar efficient ngHing mari by giv.
fng him tha-Ilre@erihEd system of milf
tary training on1y for few hours Of
the day and leaving him almost en-
tirely to his own resources for the re-
mainder of the day, 1t now assumes
resr possibility for the entire twenty
tour hours. of his day. and sees that
every portion is gainfully spent in use
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

everything Soon ii became regular
thing for him to send n telegram to
Gis wife during the afternoon 20 say
he was detained in town ON business
Until late at night.
II afrerward discovered that this
business was gambling with cards
iTnat represented the hnaf stage in his
/ de- perstc gamble with life To win
ack-somchow---t money he had
lost lie had made fortune and had
1uat IL
FINALLY he dung down his last hand
II cards. He Was penniiess. He came
nome to his wife feeling 10 was
hauted man. No money No business!
lac WAS broken and ruined
That WAS only Last month. Then he
decided he must get away from the
scene Of his successes and failures.
foreign country might not only offer
rouge. but perhaps better luck. lie
went to Marseilles and the Riviera re-
scrls
once abroad he wrote and asked his
v.tGe to ~ out and Join him and to
ring the boy Mrs. Miller obtained
ti4e assports for The Journey and on
the eve Of her departure she received
another letter from he husband ask
iee her to POSTPONE her visit
In tire meantime George stayed AZ
the beet hotels and presepT ed checks
which were valueless- These were dis
nonored and suhse qGentlY warrant
for his arrest was issued.
TIE LAST STAGE.
When he came TO know OF this-he
was at Nice at the time-~he left and
wen: to Cannes. II was an ironic cir
cQmstanee, Of which he was doubtless
conscious when he selected the most
fashionable hotel in Cannes to put an
end to the whole business It was in
surroundings like these he should have
led with his vile and son.
But he WAS alone, and il Was his
ast fling Of defiance against fate,
which had been hunting him rcrnorxe-
Ieasly. that ne should choose a richly
appointed room In which TO dc,
He left note asking that his body
should not be sent back to England.
but that II. should be cremated That
Was the end Of the tragic chapter"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

giitiering II & h I s,
{ h c perfume o
flowers. beautiful
faces adrean with
the spell OF music
aud ectaSy Of mo-
ton can be seen
ms we'll as heard
in every beat Of
the wonderful mu-
sic as played BY
tn e Philadelphia
Orchestra on q
new Victor z &c
ord. In truth 4,
this is dance mu-
sic spiritualizcd.
II has many inelo-
dies, some of them
almost de|iriously
beautiful. eac h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Edward J0bson, who supports
NadGe Kennedy in her forthcoming
.Goldwyu picture, THE Rlooming
Angel" can trace his family tree to
the household of Wallace, the famous
Scottish chief
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
TO SHIP
STOCK IN

The three cooperative livestock as
sociations of Valley county, namely
the Hinsdale, the North Country and
the Milk River associations have ac-
comodated a lot of the farmers by
handling their two or three head they
had to ship. The Hinsdale associa-
ton has shipped three cars, the North
Country, four ears and the Milk River,
six cars, making a total shipment of
800 head of livestock. This is a great
saving and convenience for the farm
ers of Valley county. Last year these
associations made Sis, 900 for the far
mers who shipped through the associ-
alton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
STUDENTS OF LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL IN SPIRITED CONTEST

During the past week the students
of the Glasgow High School have
been engaged in a spirited writing
contest on topics relating TO the
University Funds Campaign through
initiative measures 10 and 10. Prizes
totalling Eighty-five dollars are Of
fered to Montana High School Stu
dents in a contest in which Chief JUS
tice Brantley, Attorney General S. G..
Ford and State Superintendent May
Trumper are the final judges.
A first prize of twenty-five dollars
and twenty-four smaller prizes are
offered for the best essays on initia-
tive measures 10 and 10 which are to
come to vote at the November cleo
ton. These measures deal with the
support of the state educational In
stitutions-that is the four university
institutions at Missoula, Bozeman,
Dillon, and Butte and the State We'll
fare Institutions at Boulder, Twin
Bridges, Miles City and Helena.
The passage of these measures will
mean much to the students now in
high school. If there measures do not
pass it will probably mean they will
have to seek higher education in a
state other than Montana.
A Greater University of Montana
Club was organized the past week
with a membership of more than SIS
members, the purpose of which is to
promote the enactment of initiative
measures IS and 10 into law. Miss
Rose Peterson was elected president
and Arnold Wedum was elected Secre-
tary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
RED CROSS ELECTION CHANGED

Owing to the fact that we can pro-
cure a speaker from Minneapolis for
Wednesday, Oct. goth we have changed
the Annual Red Cross election to the
above date instead of Wednesday Oct.
9th. Kindly change notice to read
this way and call attention to the fact
that the date is changed. Your CO.
operation in this matter will be APP
preciated.
c. H. Alderman, Chairman.
Ruth DEWEY, Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15

Educate Montanans, in Montana, for
Montana. Vote for measures IS and 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15

ILL l1V1VxE21VE2 i ~ w LIN Will E24V !
~~~~~n thu" ~~w~ !" '~"m~"~ m~~ REFEREED "~~ ~"~~ Montana "~" o~~~"
- {
mo. 3--The Big Customer
office and residence customers living in go Montana cities and towns, all
of whom are valued patrons.
Their combined consumption, however, is but a small part of The Montana
Power Companys total output. III
All Of them taken together paybu u 20per cent of the Con4panys reDenues;
mining and @anuryo one the Chief requirement is power powr to operate drills hsns7
ane and refine the Metals to pump water from the mines and operate extensive mine ven
~ hkton systems VOL
Steam power is neither Cheap 9rf flexible The lam ann M a@to Ss$See steam power is from 500 to $Mg
economically in small quantities at Moated stations 4
Eecncp owr on the other hand can be carried to awp point with reasonable p@er b@: It
= and1m much less han tt% the H"%ed liant far from Railways w"s ~O D~N~' @%2
The hGG% @%o f% re Company wa T s%stsd z primarily %a a TO- SUI %ppyp %G%wmert% t to a f e % mills s meters
and furnish mucht the geat@p part of Its earnings
The large mining companies contracted for power before iv vase developed and bound uhemsve|
totakea and pay forhd during theM life of hem Mines II
The railway companies contracted for p0er for period of 80 years.
The Montana Power 6g% t t?%G ;amah lines sa ARE tied 4 %gt her. in n such: way m that & f%T% q
T%T the &C o% %p ST IS able % to p%%d% % %Ss%% %$ &E%m "% ' s%& $"S ~4 over 'N'm S
and power at mmamum con 70: lQ 1865 lighting Customers u 1855 heating customers
(9l 1889 power customers Il
Without the demand me large customers this utility could never haveb been created to serve
the small customer and tep public at er rates snow charged
d sS % ARE a% %s to S2PS%%sM% because % Their $J % ants are T 5s3%s x 4 Ss COMPANY 6sm9%yS line # sS%
eeb between profit and ks ~ ayc>r,
ard those ofthel largest communities thes 6e
Therefore there isl commoni interest between the company d its largest and smallest custom
esn the conduct Of the business
~ THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
JOHN D RYAN, President ~
Not: Al facts am Mwrs ganm mn"a acknowledgements n be undm by public Documents there mmba tn
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Bob McKim Screen
Villain, Has Famous
Collection of Rings

Robert McKim. the ramous screen
Villain Who Is now . star In Benja-
min b Hampton pictures. believes
thaf he has the largest and most
valuable collection Of rare finger
rtngs In the possession Of any prt-
vzts tndfvidual Ring collecting has
been Mr.. NcKm's hobby since his
a-finx career began at the famous
old Acaxar. In San francisco where
he became . member Of the stock
company
u was tn the Alcaxar days that he
acquired aa italian rings of silver
set with sapphires. which contained
\ sscret reoeptaeie for poison. and
vas szpposed To have belonged to
ths d Nedke1 family.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Aelrsss Has rias.

with her husband IN the bank
ruptcy courts. with the ancestral
estates In Sussex mortgaged to the
hiits and the income ruined through
the war. Lady Lillian MAxwsll.wili-
shire. titled English woman OF Lon
don. made her nrst appearance on
the American stage as the principal
wife In the harem scene Of "Afgar''
at the Central Theater In support
of Alice DeHsia she u going to
work for $40 a week In "Afgar."
but Morris Gest has promised to
raise her salary II she makes q hit
IF don't make q hit." said Her
dyship. I'm. ready to take In
plain and fancy sewing or perhaps
do Homework for. a living. but
win never return to England to live
In poverty. where once II had my
own Rolls Royce"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-08

sd spun ca eli sunt Gel mai reac-
tionari dintre reactionari? Acea-
sta 1lu poate fl disputata, domni-
lor. &c au putut fl alta daca nu
reactionari acei saisprezece care
s. 'au stri1s in camera unui otel
din Chicago pima la 2 dupa mie-
zul noptii ca sa-si puma candi-
datul?'
moi stim cum Col. Roosevelt
ia caracterizat odinioara,'s a stri-
gat Colby spre a fnabusi aplau-
zele furtunoase ale multimii.
''Permite-ti-mi ca sa va lntreb
pc vol Gel din Ohio, care suntet,
vecinii lui Harding, daca ati des-
coperit d-voastra ce representa-
ell? Puteti d-voastra spume care
este positia lui fata de vre-o
problema? Stiti care este positla
lui fata de prohibitie? Stiti DIV.
ce crede ell despre tariff!
-. --.-s.A $ 1Haartufistt voua Gre
dinta lui asupra chestiilor sociale
81 a reformelor industrialc? S'a
arafat el vre-odata sentimentelc
lui fata de lacuna care este ,ntre
bogatie 81 neagra saracie 81 care
este parerea lui asupra metodei
de a indrepta acest rau fara a
face nedreptate vre-unei parti Z
Isl finalul, care este positia
d-lui Harding fata de Liga Ma
tiunilor1:.'
Aceste intrebari au produs un
ris homeric 81 furtunoase aplauze.
'Senatorlu Johnsons spriji
neste pc Harding pentru ca ace.
sta zice ca Harding pus sigilu
NORTH asupra Ligei," a dcclarat
Colby. 'Senatorul Borah G de
parerea -lui johnson. Acum de
alta parte, dl Benedict Crowel Q
anuntat acum nu de multi ca q
sprijmeste pc Harding pentru Cd
crede ca in acest, fel va ajuta la
dntrarea noastra mai de timpuri
in Liga 81 ajuta La ratificares
tratatului."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-08

Peste aceasta suma, pen ru 81
me!e urmato,re IS Ia suta.
Criticize ce Sc aduc acestui i'm
posit pot avea valoare pentru
!mpurile normale, cind ch eltui..
lie 5 atnNu; erau acoper-te far
Sacrhlcl din partea indivizilor,
acum insa cind numai opera
fle radicaa poate dnsanatosi or
ganismul nostru bolnav. criticize
scad in fata necesitatii 81 mai
ales in fata conditiunilor amor
male 81 nedrepte, in care s'au
facut cele mai multe averi.
v. NJ. Joachim.
CN. Rominesc").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-08
P0PULATIA sTATEL0R
UNITE.

WASHINGTON, Z Oct. - All
Sc va afla della despartamintul
pentru statistici care etse numarul
populated acestei tari.
Dupa cit s'a putut afla anul a.
costa populatia va fl Gu multi mai
mare ca acum zece AMI c1nd "a "a
cut ultimul recensamint. In 1910
numarul populated era de 91,-
972, ,266, lar in acest an sc asteapta
CO SO fie de los, 100000.
Cresterea populatiei este de Is
procente in decursul acestor zece
ami, pc cind in decada trecuta,
fost de 20 percente.- Cresterea q
fost Gu multi mai mare Ia orase d.
cit in comunitatile rurale. ..N
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-08

Prohibitiontstii, ca 81 socialists,
nu Sc multun,stc GU succesele re-
purtotc IN tdr3e lor, CT vor sd-ss
impund ideite y in oltc tdri, oltor
mcomuri, 81 ;ncdin mod fortat, vor-
bo dluio: "Vros nu vrei, bco Gri-
gorie oghiazmd.s'
Unul din ceSraai conpinsi din
tire prohibitioniitii americani, Pus-
syfoot Johnson, care vrea in ori
&c chip Sc INTRIGUED seceta 81 IN
Enghtera, cm todte cd acum cite
ga lumi mists stsdenti carr M Sc
impac GU teoriitc lui i-au scos un
ochiu prin o goviturd de "bor,"
alaltderi, cam pslo 10 searo, a fost
gonit printr'un timitir de membriii;
unm club dc leeturd, unde venise
sd propovdduidscd cd cine gustd
rachiu sau bere 4nu ma; vedc fota
lui ST. Sisoie 81 isl vindc sutlet,A
lui Aghiutd.
Bombe, umplAte GU notcrii car;
produceau Mn ,niros urit, erplon-
dau IN toote pdf!ile halei unde Sc
adunase lumea, 81 trebuit Sc rind
politia de reservd sal ia sub pro-
tectia ei ca sat- ducd la hotel, prin
o mulfime care IL huiduia.
Ciasd ss-a perdM ochiul a zis cd
nu Sc Lasd dc hotdrireo lui de a
transformo ENgltera sntr'un stat
uscat, 'chior dacd STAR perde 81 O.
chiM eel lalt, dor dupd cum Sc ve-
de cd procedeazd, englezii, tot ce Sc
poate sd nM pedrsd mumoi ochiul
care ia remas q 81 capul, 81 ar fl
pdcat CO a tkrul uscdciunei sd
cusd vscfsnsd an dpostoI asa de de.
votot al prohibiIiu',ci.
C1R1BUS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-08
PACEA IN EUROPA.
Numai Wrangle 81 Gu rosii Sc
lupta.

LONDRA, 8 Oct. - in Europa
este aproape pretutideni pace as
taxi.
Telegrame din Varsovia anunta
Cd rasboiul intre Poloni 81 Rusi a
luat sfirsit. Contactul intre tru-
pele carl s 'au batut pima acum S "a
rupt pc intregul front.
I'm comunicat din VarSovia zice
ca ostilitatile de pc frontul litva-
niei AL incetat in conformitate GU
conditiunile sugestionate de Liga
Natiunilor.
Finlanda 81 Russia vor SIENNA
saptamina viitoare tratatul de pa
ce GU conditiunile la carl au ajuns
la intelegere in ziu de Oct.
Singurul loc unde mai urmeaza
ostilitatile in Russia de sud, unde
trupele generalului baron Wran-
gel opereaza impotriva sovietelor.
Dupa telegramele din Riga au
consimtit la cererea Poloni eli asup-
ra orasului litvanian wilma. Altele
treitorii din acea regime aseme-
nea au fost cedate.
Ziarul Daily Chronicle publica
un interview al primului ministru
Leygues al Frantei, in care zice ca
s'a cerut Poloniei Sc arate modera-
tune in cererile eli fata da Russia.
Leygues zis ca a lucrat dupa STA
tul Marei Britanii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-08

verului Gu care s'a pus capat vie
til lui Constantine.
Politia spune Cd q aflat cite-va
butoaie Gu sRaisin Jack" in a.
ceia casa.
Descrierea crilninalului a fost
data de Henry Jones care tocmai
intrase pc aleia care duce la aceia
casa, c1nd, in urma 1mpuscaturii,
dol oameni au dat buzna in strada.
Sc creds Cd acestia au intrat in
casa Gu gindul de a fura.
Ceva mai tirziu politia q aflat
un revolver plin de singe pc alec
car eapattinea lm Constantine.
S'a vazut afara 81 picaturi de sin
&c, probabil Constantine q ranit pc
vre 'unul dintre atacatori lpi..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-08
Scrisoare deschisd

new YORK, OcC., lS1V.
D-lui I. N. SERBU,
PresedinteLe U. s. r. a.,
Nc,U Castle, Pa.
Mult stimnte Domn,
DIN couzo multipleJor ocupatiuns
ce avem IN mome,stW de fnfd GU
instdlatiunea Bdncei noastre, care
ne obsoarbe aproape cu totul, par
riu aba astdzi a citi frumoaso dv.
scrtsoare, ce nc-nti adresat sub d.
to de 80 Septcmbrie a. c., in jur-
malL "AMERICA." Acestc r;n-
duri mi-au fdcut mmltd pldcere,
prin faptM Cd rdd cd stiti Sc opre-
ciati intentiunile ce Banco noastrd
a avut 81 scopul pc care la urn,drit
prim rdspindirea acestei cdrti, care
face pc tot RominM sd Sc gindea-
sea ca dor 81 drag la frumoosa !ui
patrie, tdcind-o in ncelas timp GU
n0scutd 81 Americonilor, dacd char
IN nici trdsdturS nun,ai.
Gu aceast1 oc0ziu7,e nc permi-
ten, a vG erprina viiJe noastre null
tttnsirs pemtru bu,,ele urdri ce a.
duce!i sntru prosperorea Inststu-
tiunei 1,oastrc, stabilize dc ocu,no
definitiv 81 IN St0tele-Umte, Gu
scopM de stringe legdturile econo-
nice intre acesteo 81 Toro a,oastrd.
Primits I'd rugdn,, stin,ote die
Serbu, osiguvoreo deosebitei slime
CO I'd pdstres, /. HEIGER.