davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
rCHEE!RI UP MABEL"
HERE TOMORROW

':Cheer up Mabel, a clean, and
sweet musical comedy, a Geo. y.
Wintz production, is announced by
Manager Lawrence of the Dixie on
tomorrow, (Friday1 night. The stery
il of a beautiful California girl who
enters the movies and when her sue
cess Is wof sa'ls In love with young
aviator who asks her to leave the
screen for honeymoon trip to the
Hawaiian Islands, where he has been
assigned for three years. Does she
leave the movies? To be playign one
of the most important roles in a
Wintz production is the distinction
enjoyed by Nyra Brown. Her ap.
pearance in "Cheer up Mabel" does
not mark her Metropolitan Debut
as she previously appeared in up in
Mabel's Room, and in the big Hippo.
drome success, ..tCheer Up.,,s Miss
Rro8n mas been conceded by many
as the most beautiful of the present
day musical comedy stars.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
GUS MOVES GROCERY
TO LARGER QUARTERS

Gus Flake this week moved his en-
tire stock of groceries to the building
on the west side formerly occupied
by Flake & 0'Brien. and moved the
dry goods stock which he recently
purchased from the latter firm to his
old grocery stand on the east side.
Mr.. Flake has been in the grocery
business in Paris for number of
years, and because of the growth of
his business forcing him to seek lar
ger quarters, and the scarcity of store
houses in the city, he last fall nur-
chased the dry goods stock of Flake
& 0'Brien for the purpose Of closing
it out and moving his grocery stock
to the new quarters.
The dry goods business will be een,
tinued at the new stand, Miss Dodge
Q'Brienr being in charge Of the store.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

$3s.75; L. A. Wimberly, repair on
levee, $500; W. ], aConnor, dam.
age, $a5.Q0
Jail,
Jos. Winbaum & Bro, mdse., sal
Sam Hael Ter, repairs, $10.16; Bruce.
Bomar Coal Co., acct. $b2.aA; G, H
Trevathan Co., acct. $3.50.
Insanity inquests,
DIR. R, A. Grainger. $500; DIR. c.
Hendley, $500; pr. VIM. Walker
$500; DR., G. 7. Abernathy, $500.
Stationery and Printing.
Marshall & Bruce Co., $162.10,
Brandon Printing Co., $24.45; The
Partisan, $3.50; McQuiddy Printing
Co., $S72.51; Paris Post-Intelligencel
$272.10.
County Home.
Howard d Jobe, mdse., $4,000
j. T. Currier Co., cotton seed. $7.65
Gus Flake, mdse., $182.03; Alexander
& Co., insurance $187.50; John w
Phillips Co., mdse., $500; Ezell, Pull
len e. Grass, mdse., $12.25; G, H
Trevathan Co., mdse., $3a.s4.
Court House.
6. y. Treyathan Co., mdse., $l5.17
Peoples Coal \ Ice Co., coal, STAT
Ali j, n. Splcer, t. W. ribbons, $3.50
Noble OVERLY Co., mdse., $1,000
Kee Lax Mfg. Co., mdse., $1,000
Kirk Drug Store, mdse., $500.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
Enumerators Busy Her e
Since Jan. 2; Must Finish
Work January 18th.
MANY QUESTIONS
TO BE ANSWERED
No information May Be Di-
vulged Or Used For Amy
Other Purpose.

Get ready for the census man. Get
down that old family bible and dust
it and look up the ages Of father and
Aunt Sarah and the other members
Of the family who have quit having
birthdays, and for goodness sake, do
not keep the census man waiting, but
have the necessary information ready
to hand him when he calls on you.
Uncle Sans big roll call can't wait.
The enumeration has only until the
18th to finish his count. He. has to
visit every homestead in the town
and county, and 1t isn't the consider
ate thing to do to detain him at your
home. Help along the good cause
by having the answers at your finger
tips when he knocks at your door.
The enumerators affirm that for
the most part they have been treated
with the utmost courtesy. A little
thing like failing to answer the door
when 1t has been observed through a
window that somebody is at home,
doesn't bother man who has nerve
and patience enough to take the
census, but having the door slammed
in ene's face, as what happened on
one Of the principal streets of the
town, is a different question. This is
a direct insult to Uncle Sam, and is
properly likely to irritate the census
taker. Moreover, it is subject to a
heavy fine. But this has only hap
pened in one instance, and can prob
ably can be explained when the per-
sistent enumerator again calls at this
same house.
Humorous incidents break the mo-
notony of the general run Of queries
as to age, occupation, parentage, ma
tivity, ETC. In answer to who is head
of the house, an inquiry necessary at
each house, one man asserted that
his mother in law was head of that
house, and if the truth were to be told
in each instance, it is believed that
queerer answers than this would be
given, because here or there a spoiled
little four year old "rules the roost,"
and many dainty lily hand wife
wears the family trousers
A knowing little youngster, who
in the absence of the older members
of the family, undertook to answer
the census taker's inquiries, gave his
dads occupation as "loafing," "be-
cause that is what mother says he
does" he declared.
The enumerters are not allowed TO
make public any of their obtained in
formation, but must first send it in
to be classified and we shall probably
not get the facts on it until the last
of March, but they~s that the cen
sus is going pretty well, and that
everything is lining up for big
count for the town and county. Glory
be! There will be much interesting
information as to who is the oldest
man in the county, which is the larg-
est family, which house in the town
shelters the largest number of per-
sons, who does and who does not
Keep COW, etc. There should be
information that would be Beneficial
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
CELEBRATE VICTORY
OVER DEMON RUM
Jubilee Day to Be Held At First
Methodist Church On Even.
ing of January 18th.

Victory Day, or Jubilee over the
new era, which January 10th, 1890
when constitutional prohibition for
the United States becomes operative,
will be celebrated by the local W. C.
T. u, at the First Methodist church,
Paris, the evening of January 18th,
and at the Whitlock Methodist church
the afternoon of January 10th.
At the Methodist church in Paris
the evenings program will carry
out the ideals and victory plans adop-
ted at the Victory Convention of the
National w. c. T. u, which met in
st. Louis. Paramount in this in
tention, is the recommendation Of an
educational campaign to acquaint ev-
eryone with the ideals and principles
of the constitution of the United
States to the end that the basic laws
of the country be enforced; TO IN
| augurate q eampafgn for Law En-
forcement, Ii is also recommended
that. study of the law enforcement
legislation passed by Congress be
taken up, so as to aid in the enforc
ing of National prohibition.
Mrs. j. l.. Stewart, President oi
the W. c. T. U. of Henry County
says the National prohibition is tht
greatest moral victory ever won BY
any nation. She invites all wearerl
of the white ribbon to celebrate OF
Victory Day, and to "re-enlist witt
the White Ribbon Army, in its tigh'
for a cleaner nation and world"
She announces the following pro
gram of January 18th at Whitlock
beginning at II 80 a. M:
Hymn-Onward Christian Soldiers
Deyotional-Ex. Is, 1:21.
Song Sound the Jubilee.
Topics for one minute prayers.
Thanksgiving for the triumph o.
National Constitutional Prohibition.
For law enforcement by state, nat
ional and all public officials.
For an intense spiritual awakenin,
and an arrest of thought along line
of morality and purity,
For more active safeguarding O
the young,
For the foreigner within our gates
For World Prohibition and Worl,
| Evangelism.
Noontide prayer-Mrs. Veltman.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
COUNTY AGENTS REPORT
TO COURT SHOWS 1919
YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT

An interesting feature of the
County Court proceedings was the
report of County Agent Patrick on
the agricultural progress of the
county. The report throughout show
ed big year of achievements.
The pruning and spraying of the
orchards of the county was quite q
big help. In several orchards where
no fruit had been produced, judicious
pruning and proper spraying predu-
ced good crop of fruit A spray
pump was carried by Mr. Patrick
from one farmer to another and the
farmer was shown how to spray.
Ten cars of lime were received by
farmers and used to sweeten the soil.
More than 1000 worth of registered
livestock was placed for the farmers
of the county. The sheep industry
was given much encouragement thru
cooperative wool and lamb sales, by
introducing farmers to head at least
20 flocks with registered bucks, and
by the shipping in If western ewes.
The hog industry has been en-
couraged by inducing farmers to
grow soy beans and peas for grazing
and by getting farmers to make and
use self feeders. Hundreds of hogs
were placed on the early market at
much higher price by using the self
feeder.
Our boys and girls were given an
opportunity to learn some of the
first hand methods Of animal husban-
dry and plant culture thru the junior
club work. Boys and girls were
taught to take out ordinary calves,
give them the proper care and make
real calves out of them. These
youngsters made some discoveries for
us. They demonstrated the fact that
we had 500 calves in our midst.
None Of us knew this before.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

ton.
Lunch Social
Song.
Reading Of 61st FsS
Prayer of Consecra
Warren.
A Law Enforcement Quet
Mrs. Matte Dumas.
Address, The New Pa
w. G. T. U.-Mrs,
Address The
Brown.
Children.
Song.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
COUPLES MARRIED BY
ESQ. ERWIN. MONDAY

The following couples were mar
ried on Monday, January 5th, by
Esq. w. P. Erwin:
John Chapple and Miss Winona
Robertson, of Dawson Springs, KY.
Herb Inman and Miss Gusta Jones.
Clay Henson and Miss Gertie Dug
ger, of Benton, KY.
On Wednesday, L. H. Greer and
Miss Alice Henson of Hardin, KY,
were married at the courthouse by
Esq, Erwin.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
MISS GRACE MusTAIN DEAD.

Miss Grace Mustain died Tuesday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7, NJ. Mustain, north of Paris.
She was 25 years of age. She was
member of the Vandyke Grove
Christian church.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at the home by Rev T. z.
Ethridge, after which the remains
were laid TO rest at MapIewood
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

County Officers.
7. M. Hagler, boarding prisoners,
$41s.00; ". /. Dale, quarterly acct,
$1,067.74; James Sweeney, rev. and
fin. com, $14.Q0; ]. f. Anderson,
rev. com, s12 90; H. Z. Butler, con-
veying prisoner, s14,1a,
Highway,
Miller Walton. right of way, $500;
Guy Crawford, right of way, $23.00;
W. A. Throgmorton, repair on levee,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
RREAks COLLAR BONE.

While playing at recess time at
school last Friday, Elihu Rowe, IL
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Rowe, South Brewer street, fell and
broke his collar bone. Although il
will be some time before he is able
to reenter school, he is reported a.
doing nicely.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
LEWIS AND FREEMAN I'm
NEW GROCERY BUSINESS

f, G. Lewis and j. A. Freeman,
grocers, located at the Rickman stand
on East Washington street, and for
mer partners with Mr.. Hickman, have
purchased the latter's interest in the
business and in the future will operate
under the name of Lewis & Freeman.
Beth Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Freeman
have large acquaintance in the city
and county, and consequent pros
porous business will no doubt result.
Mr.. Rickman's plans for the future
have not yet been announced.
in the extreme toward improving the
sanitary conditions of the town.
Each head of livestock adds mate
rally to what the census man gets
out cf the business, so have heart
and do not forget to tell him if you
have a COW or other livestock about
your premises,
1t is certainly understood that no
census information can be used a.
gainst a man for taxation, on any
other purpose that will be detrimen-
tai to his property or personal inter-
ests. 1t is only gross ignorance that
will withhold any information from
the enumerator. He can In no wise
divulge the facts that he collects ev-
en- to leading to anyone's arrest,
Several little young ladies and
gentlemen arrived just in time to get
in on the big count. By the time of
the next census, these same little blue
eyed or brown eyed darlings, as the
case may be, will have seen ten sweet
summers.
Oh, it isn't every year we have such
| a diversion as census, and for the
''love o Mike" when you see the
enumerator approaching, do not mis-
take him for d book agent and run off
from home to escape him, or slam
the door in his face, horrors of hor-
rors! But rather be good fellow
and have the family ages ready to
give him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

1sIcsSoI . HCOVfIIIICh a fszVIS
Cooper Littleton of Pury ear, who wi
continue the business at the san
stand on North Market street. M
Littleton is an experienced man
this line, and no doubt will enjoy
continuation Of the excellent businel
of the former owners.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
LITTLEToN FoR
PARIS Ban

The Paris Batter!
specializing in the +
ing and sale ofV
batteries, has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
WHITING COACH
WORKS MEN HARD

WIuTiNG, Ind Feb. 25.-Coach
Hart has oeen driving has squad hard
this week. fn preparation for the two
hardest games of the season with En-
erson and Whiting. Great stress IS
being laid on the game with Emerson
at Whiting Friday light. Every man.
woman and child in Whiting ere pray
ing for Whiting victory i'm THIS game
Coach Hart has directed TO use some
second string men az Hammond sat
urday night not that lac undertakes
Hammond High i'm Tire least. but 70
save his best performers for the Sec
tjonal Tournament The next week.
Theissen. Water and Benson VIII be
Kept out Of the Hammond tilt, they
viii be IN good shape for the tourna-
ment Coach Hart win have for
midable lineup. however. for Hammond
High. even with his stars out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
Indiana
Teams At
tournament

Teams which WIN bc invited to conn
pete ira the second Annual Basketball
Interscholast5e of the University of CHI
ago on March is. 10 and 20. viii be
selected shortly. and rs most off She
strong hves have already submitted
records. III hard fought tournament
should result other records of both
high school and academy teams viii be
considered if submitted immediately. SO
that the pick Of the hest hvcs OF the
country viii eight for the national title
Teams from Louisiana. Arkansas Penn
sylvania Ohio. Missouri. and eleven
other states have submitted records and
asked for invitations
The CousIatta. La. team. with "a
total of 292 points 80 q for their oppo-
uents so far this season: StiVers High
of Toledo. with q record al sixteen
straight victories; Jonesboro. Ark. UNI
defeated so far this year. and holder Of
the state title since 1917: and Craw-
fordsvilIe Ind. undcfeated this year. and
recently winner Of the Tri-Sta{e Tour
nament at Cincinnati have asked ~
invitations and probably win be invited
to compete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

These are remarkable low prices for such
high grade trousers. There IS a great assort-
ment at these sale prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
" Beaned" 6 Years Ago
Returns to Baseball

ELGIN Ill., Feb ~ Arnold
Hauser former II. LOUIS Rational
shortstop. has been discharged from
The Elgin State hospital as cured. He
WAS admitted n 1914 suffering from
nervous disease. the result Of have
ing been 'beaned" III game at ST.
Louis. He is now employed In Chi-
cage and intends 10 play seni-pro
baseball this summer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
Sammy and Mandell Box
To a Draw at Sterling

STERLING Ill.,. Feb. Fey Young sam
my and Joe Maudell fought "a fast eight
round draw before the Sterling Athletic
club last night Young Buckum Of Chi
csgo shaded frankie Martin Of Chicago
ia four rounds Bud McFaddcn Of
Sterling shaded Buckley of Chicago ia
three rounds. ana Jimmy Kelly IF Chi
cage stopped Young Dempsey OF LaSalle
In tina fourth sc siX-rouud bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

Richie Mitchell stopped Lew Edwards
fin sin rounds DIT Milwaukee.
Charley White knocked out Don Cur
10y In eight rounds at Youngstown.
Otis Bryant Won decision from Charlie
Sfaph ia ten rounds az Hot Springs.
Kid Regain outpointed Harry Kabakon
in eight rounds at st Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

me sseL- aI.dsr - rr'l14sl1s'. 81.
gar Is ss"ss s111 ~ ss1ss s'.irrs AZ
ersr sA.s gtzy pA uaa:4as.cs saas
saAs srRs wsa Ea4zsaz sss .lat 1ssH
.sx p4sas Esgvsrsr. sis 4eaa rtsss
en tss rrscs X slEAs 4s .ts lga-4
N Eg1zz. Ehaa1aEAz
Tas r4isr 0flL.c4ul s essias,.
*1sH see I-e+as svs4a g,aElss trsg IA
- a-s1sr4 l1a sass srssa ls x sas sess
ea1Asry Swa~e serLzs.ss ARE asav ssAs-
a1E 81 res sseA1 market H. a. cscss
r@cE ant IL s+v tAvs 1rs.
bsvsr gras,s -zg ..s as.ssf+.d sar lrssA
s.saafses lFs ~assas s's sh,s sasal n1,
asr 1T Is CENTS the s.s,siE
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slaer. = crsss'a - n s~ass sas Gru11
C<aera,sss d s-a..A-r u srrt1g nsslz.s
sa1zEs*sg sEgsllas azt sas v+11
h-gva 2nlag Frr't sa1ssassnss4s. 1ass
sas marked is vAM s154,1 E1n.z-
bsssras Iss 1ssw selling Il Is ee11s AID
svc scr vs. een1s TsTasar-l@GEas hMua-
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srva ca1if1V-AA These Erares ara
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c,sasz shs ycszrs s-.i easksc.
La-gs CAlatsez-l Frszzss. tf Fe111s
e. The grasa. are -ssw rx sne marked
selling ssr s. crate. -11s s e-s
s-u&s AsG ggat sAeas s1x1ry.
FX1cv gCrIrAaz agssss. trv= the
zrsSs state, ArAlzsas. are s.s.ur $3.50
81 81 cerHs the hazfes-
Ycu eaa Low srF yr1r sszArc,ss
~ Gaming a. stM 4 susasG
I. yr4 r~Ae shs lss. u ia 1trq--
sfs@-s O .ets sags yse will 11e= .Aar
socos q the prsrss a4r= Sgcss,t a-4
s9nsria.es r1szr sss -1-ssx rra.=.s
srF Tzrs1gs .ssz8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

F-vHs3s. ss. Z. T. WAS TIE tErst e1tF
1 ssz r---s3 States 70 .xvA o1ez1as-
sr15nss- S.-xe ihefr lrtrrs1ac-l-oz II
ls.is. tss -unnn-4r & shsss seAools 1ss
S-c-eas4-. &c Go<s .Aza So
Lsa1er CEzssitEess Ads Get lsz=i..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
For Saturday Shopping

TAs Marx Tai f-s1res the E<sEi.
Esssss Ess~s 8 :*s. s-s - ~zH
sss xt - ~.stssexA Sa4TA rsse-
sast - -sgSzre ~ -e<x Z - rsrs~
Il. II -ss~r @sec rsSaS~sa@s Fs~ =
ssee rr.xrs rezFs Il 8 Hs ss~~-arsSs
as sss4ss ~e,s-~<fs x<S Mxr>s~sss1
sss-x
Esss-se q sss z4sss. ssassr
Es1-s . ns@ ss - e4an s~ss rr~
sss~ex s@s rs'x~tsy sssr~ 81 w.
szrt-s xrs sss-7<sst ss<srss srs
1re~sSstsisx ~~ss- ss-s ss q s. -~s
asss 'e-c-
g.. ~sAss Essx~r Eesrx . ssssrN
ssev -ses - t~e e<sssr <Azss -
sssr.sS 4 IS srssns ssssas s<4sas
.sd - sss swss Go 4 s<.tss#
80 - s~sh s-ts - ~s+~ sae
ssssst S-eafs IS ss.s sa-s -~s -
s4s efcs rvs s~tsffss wgs~ s~e SAL
-A;s ~ess J; IS 4sse-
staws- E'asr- "a srue A4-s<~
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ssssssss az~tas trs~ tssrss 90 s--4ssr
3. e. -rssss I. 4st~ @ass x-- e<ss.
asgx
w. r1~-s ssr@c- -esYe- sears e.
s1ss 4ssss tNs ;r1-t~axr~ s - s~s
essx = s+s s<af. -. s.y.
r-1r-st1 Er.H-s.sNs es
The Arkansas Lumber Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

TIE Zcs. xessTe vo.czEc - The
vcr.1 is Mt Szng4g- !. s l-.lss feet
sseA sifz1Ged o. The eastern CHAIN ..
tAe A-64s. Sczsh America X has
e.=~n il xozsszas erzpsioa since lT-.-
Laser ClAssar~a Acx Get R<sa,s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-22

din u Fe|bruarie: crt., opreste sub
depesire de legc. ori ce negot cu
aur, argint curat sau brut, ALA
&c de aur 81 argint in forme de
bare, mOncde indigene sau strai-
ne, aur 81. argint in forma bruta
vcche, sfarimaturi, saminte, gra-
unite, bare Illuminate, betisoare
sirme, bijuterii, schimburi de
bani ca monede. Gu negotul de
moncda -hirtie, au dreptul Gle a So
ocupa numai bancile 81 institu,
tiunilc financiare.
De aceea orr de cite orr Sc pre-
zinta la cineva negustori earl ar
solicita astfel de cumparari, prin
mOmeli de bani multi, fiecare G
dator sal dea Pc nina politici,
pentru a fl arestati.
Organele administrative au lu-
at cuvenitcle masuri ca sd Sc i'm.
pedccc noui s!stem Gle specula de
a ne saraci populatia satelor.
(,,Patria").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-22

admlnistratii Cd, pentru prein
tlmpina neaiunsuriIe semnalatc
la vagoanele de bagajc, este
strict interzisa calatoria in asemt
nea vagoane, att a militarilor, o.
flterllor sau grade inferioare, cit
81 persoanclor ciyile, char dac;,
Sc gasesc in calatorie de scrvi-
clu sau au biletc de calatoric.
Sc permite calatoria in aceste
vagoane numai functionarilor G.
f. X. end Sc gasesc in intcrcs de
serviclu.
AccaSta masura Sc va aplica
Ell concursul Communications Oh
rilor, pentru militari intervenin-
du-se in accst sens la NJ. C.. G..
G,Dacia").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-22

I In momentul cind caraua anunta ca prima cora
bic este in dreptul nsuei Elena chen la STAT pc Ea-
nue, capitanul corae turcesti 81 pc Sofrani, care
trebuia sa conduca fregata imprcunS ca, slujbas
Isl tunari 81 lie lamuri pIanul atacului.
| ,,Oorabc Fl atacate in largu lnar departe
de orr ce nsua. Am nfol1naun ca ele acosta in
til la Vera Cruz, s lase posta 81 parte din MARTA
moi lie atinem calea Pc data Sc departa de la
Vera Cruz noduri dam atacul M putem cap
tura toate vasele Personau fl prea 81 ar pu-
tea provoca neajunsur pc nsua. Nj sd recurg
la moarte find-ca ingreuna stuaa. Scopu meu
SO capturez numai corabia pc afla logodnca
guveTnatorulu Credina este ca ca va Fl pc CO.
rabia care merge in rne. Am vad. In ori ce caz
pentru sguranta mai buna sa capturam 81 corabia
doHa Atacul va fl eel nrebuintat cu corabia Marc
cana. Acum v'ati mai deprins tunul In Emanuel
ann nadejde mare. Ochti tot numa in catarguri 81
pc pnnte sd vlrim groaza in ei s predea. Tun-
re sa ncarce indata sunt sIoboze 81 sd Sc ira
ga pima fac ca prcdau. Acum pccati fie care
Ia locul vostm ca sd pomm vasele."
Peste frcgaa 81 corabia erau in largul
narii La stinga, la distanta de cinc nodur SO
vedean corabiile III amurgul serc 81 spuscse Ele-
ma erau indreptate sprc nsula Tencrfe, catre Vera
Cruz.
& Toata noaptea crucisat marea la o distanta de
vreoopt nodnr de Vera Cruz Odata rasaritul soa-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-22

vate. Carauele ri 81 noapte la posu lor cerce-
tInd Intinderea apeor ocheanu Sofrani fu ins;ll
cinat Gu paza 81 i'll timpu noptei sta 81 ell de paz
nu culnva sa treacd corlbiile neobservatc.
Pcrsonau dcstinat sa ia parte la atac noaptca
dormea pc corabii 81 strata ordn sd scoalc toaa
lumea la Gel dintiu seminal Char 81 Elena dornlea pc
corabc, in cabna in calatorse din Galati pima in
Imparatia eli pc care sc prcgatea so paraseasca.
! Trecuse 0 luna de zile de cnd cOmunicase planul
ei Gle paras nsula 81 produsesc nci tradare.
tie care era dornic sa scape Gle viata soat,
asa la lume 81 pasra secretul Afara dc cei nitat nj
men nu stiea partea doua planului.
In ziua de Is Noembrc, aproapc de amiaza, cl-
raua Gle la postul 1iu de observable semnala ca Sc vad
niste corab venind Gle la maza noaptc.
Sofrani alerga sus pc muchea dealului 81 SO con-
vnse in curind ca sunt corabiile asteptate Marea
nstita 81 vasele inantau nsiruite, la dstanta Gle
cltc-o jumatate nod Gle alta 81 cobori repede
tlhd pc Elena Gle sosirea lor.
Ochi Elcnei scaparara raze de bucurie 81 dadu or
din ca personalu hotari sa pc corabi 81 carau
la sa vesteasca cInd vor apropia vasele
Intro jumatate ceas corabiile erau gaia de pie
care 81 inime tuturor incepura Sc bata cu puterc.
Elena nu descoper ninenui plannl de atac. Toti
sitoate credeau ca aacu avea loc in aproperca
sule, dar Elena hotarise altfel 81 Sc mrau CD da
cclnanda Sd piece corabiile.