davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Confessions ofaBridd (coPFsqh 1920 by he Nuspa per Enupi,e As,odahon)

to ask Martha about her own expe- rience.
 Did Ewart take it for granted that everything was always all right be- tween them, no matter what he had been doing, if only she wouldn't talk about it?
 And did Ewart smile if She kept still?
 And rage if she dared to show that she knew about his romances? And grow almost violent if she hap pened to touch upon the real truth It would simply be waste of time to try to get anything out of Daddy Lorimer on that point. I knew well l that at his age, he would never hand us girls some facts about the double standard. Certain truths no man ever tells any woman.
 But from Daddy's attitude toward Martha and me, and his remark abou' certain fool young husbands, we coult sum up the residum of his experience: perhaps, as he looked back upon then from the serenity of old age.
 When I see little women like vol struggling in net" Daddy liked tn, phrase so much that he repeated it struggling in a net, and using you lpuny strength to save big, strong mel from themselves, sometimes without 50-5O chance of doing it, I'd like t make the chaps swallow a bit of tn real truth about their characters!" Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Boy and the White Elephant, which was exposed when rain during a circus parade removed the elephants white wash.
 Greatest of the freaks-greatest in the sense of dime admissions raked in from the gullible-was the Cardiff Giant II feet tall. exhibited as a petri- fled, prehistoric man dug up in 1869 on farm near Cardiff, N. Y. Millions marveled at it. The Cardiff Giant was a statue quarried from Iowa gyp- sum and planted to be dug up for the circus.
 Tody Hamilton engineered the Car diff Giant hoax and most of the other historical sideshow attractions. Tody was Barnum's press agent and prob | ably the greatest publicity man that ever lived. He invented billboard posters and the alliterative scream l lines of theatrical advertising-such as ''Writhing, Battling Rattlesnakes.
 Tody is dead now and so are most of the sideshow freaks he made fa- nous. Fewer freaks and monstrosi- ties are being ushered into the world and the sideshow is on it's last pins It had it's enemies, but leaving aside its pathological and mental influence it certainly furnished a multitude o1 thrills for a generation now using hail restorer and leaning on canes.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

"5uteherinu timel" To the country housekeeper this means lot of work but work with a good return. Spare ribs and sausage and plenty of lard help to solve many a what to eat" problem
 Even if you live in a city and can't raise your own pork, why not buy a whole or half a pig and cure your own hams and bacon and make some iard2 A pig weighing 200 pounds will make about 40 pounds of lard beside the fresh pork roasts and sausage and the hams, shoulders and bacon. This will mean work, but it will also mean money in pocket for the effort will be worth dollars and cents.
 The man of whom you buy your pig should cut it up for you. That is, cut it into the roasts and bacon strips, the hams and shoulders. the fat to render into lard, the sausage meat, the head for head cheese and the feet for pickled pigs feet. Of course the more roasts you have the less sausage; more bacon, less lard. The meat should be taken care of immediately.
 The hams and shoulders may be put into brine or sugar cured.
 To sugar cure hams and shoulders of one pigi
 2iA pounds salt
 2is ounces black pepper
 1s ounce saltpetre
 1 pint molasses
 Rub meat first with nolasses. Mix salt. pepper and saltpetre and rub into the molasses. Let stand from four to six weeks and then smoke. Let your butcher see to the smoking for you.
 Or the meat to be cured may be taken care of in this way: Rub the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
eY JEAN NEWTON

sums were on the credit side of her &C., count she invariably preferred not to be bothered about them.
 But neither "small' nor degrading was her feeling that no matter how small the amount, if it was borrowed it must be repaid; and that though one could be generous with one's own money, one ought not to be generous or careless wit hsomebody else's.
 And. after all, this loftiness or indif- ference with what belongs to somebody else is not at all an evidence of gen. erosity; if anything it betokens ( standard of false values, or a lack o1 that desire for equity which is part ot every man or womaan who wants to b, fair and just
 Whatever may be our attitude wher' our own possessions are concerned, i is incumbent upon us to consider thos of others, no matter how small the, may be. And scrupulousness and ex actitude in this regard is never small lness."
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
EXIT, THE FREAKS

Dime museum freaks have had their day and must exit from the show bus mess. This is the verdict of the American Association of Fairs and Propositions which declares exclu- sively for refined sketches. comedies and uplifting movies"
 The dime museum freak has not lost it's lure among the public. Nor have the showmen been converted to the uplift. The real situation which prompts the ban on freaks is that freaks yearly are becoming scarcer Fewer births tend away from nor malcy.
 Recall your youth and the marvels of the sideshow when "the greatest show on earth" came to town. Fol days after people talked excitedly ot the Siamese Twins, the Rubber Skr Man, Zip the Whatisit, the Human Pin Cushion. Leo the Lion- Headed
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

outside of each, ham with a teaspoon full of powdered saltpetre, and the in side with a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper. Mix F pounds of brown sugar with F pound salt and rub pork we'll with it. Have ready some large tubs, the bottom sprinkled with salt and put the meat in, skin side down. Sprinkle each layer of meat well with salt. Let stand eight days. Remove from tub wipe salt from meat and wash tub. Take ounces saltpetre, 2 quarts molasses, 2 pounds salt and or gallons of water. Boil and skim. Cool and pour over meat. The meat must be turned frequently while in the pickle" to pickle it evenly. The hams should remain in the brine four weeks and the bacon three. Take out and wipe dry and send to be smoked
 Our grandmothers always rendered their lard and cured their hams and bacon and there is really no reason why we shouldn't. Just custom.
 Menu for Tomorrow AST-Baked pears, cereal, 1 toast. coffee.
 LUNCHEoN-Pota soup. toasted bread sticks. fruit salad, crackers, tea. ! DINNER -- Spare ribs. potatoes | roasted with neat brown gravy | stewed dried corn. lettuce salad with French dressing, one-crust apple pie coffee.
 "Pigs is pigs" but perks good eatin'
 MARQ ] 0
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Daddy Had Rich Store of Philos-
 ophy based on Actual Experience


 Don't look so worried, Jane!"
 This from Daddy Lorimer as he emerged from my husbands room. "The boy has fallen asleep without an anodyne for the first tie"
 What good news!s exclaimed Mar tha, with a sympathetic clasp of the fingers.
 I'm going to stay here" Daddy con tinued. There may be a big change in him, the nurses say, when he wakes up."
 "A changer" I cried sIf I could only be sure it would be for the better! Will he know me ever again, l won der?"
 My dear! My dear! Put that fear away" Daddy commanded. T guess we'd better talk about something else"
 But, in spite of his determination, l could see that it took supreme ef- fort of Daddy's will to turn our talk
 from his sons condition. At length,
 after regarding us two girls, as we sat
 side by side on the divan, Daddy com
 mented:
 You're nice kiddies! Good girls, you two But. Marte, you're much too thinl Whatever Ewart has been up
 to. don't take it so seriously" He
 paused, studied us thoughtfully, then continued Good little girls You
 women don't have the easy rows to
 hoe in this life But a man has to
 grow old before he finds that out There's Ewart, now What can man want in a wife finer than Marte! And what is the fool doing? Gosh, how I'd like to tell him a few things!" Certainly Daddy had succeeded 1T fixing our minds on a subject whicf absorbs about 99 percent of the men tal activity of the average woman. became alert for I knew that Daddy was in wonderful position to hell Martha and me-if he would To know all is to forgive all they say. Daddy was an old man who hat had his fling, and a pretty complet, 4 one, in his time He had a rich stor of philosophy based on a vast expe \ rience in all the emotions which nov s human beings.
 The problems of married life whicl
 distressed Martha and me had ono ! distressed his own wife. And it wa his fault And if we could get it ou of him-his opinion, a mans opinion of the great game-and shame-o the double moral standard would b A of incalculable value to us confuse & women.
 Perhaps if we knew all we migh x forgive all. With our opportunitie. ' little could we girls surmise of wha q a man thought of his Hairs. and tn q deCeits they caused, and the conse z quent hurt to a trusting and devote & wife
 The big difficulty with Martha an # me was that we were forever goin & around in labyrinth of confusion. A E my troubles with Bob had to be set 2 tied by silence on my part. l resolve
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
THE aElLTHY LucREn

~I owe her ten cents and I would certainly like to get it off my mind" I heard one woman say to another; but it seems so small to mention it-money is the most embarrassing thingl"
 It is the small sums, of course, that cause the most embarrassment"
 You would have no hesitency in pay ing your friend s20 if you owed that amount, but to hand her small changel
 An old lady who is loved by every body that knows her once said ome:
 "I never have had much education but I usually find that when follow my feelings I pretty nearly always dc the right thing"
 And if the little lady who owed tho small change and felt like paying fl didn't worry about being correct" oi seeming "small,' but followed hei feelings, she would be doing the righ thing
 Certainly, to her the amount was O no consequence, and when such smal
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
OUT OF SIGHT

The topic under discussion was the advantage of a woman's stocking as a bank
 Nowadays, women wear hose so thin that you can read the serial numbers on the bills in the bank roll" advanced the New Tangled Guy.
 "Oh, I admit the principle is all right, but the money draws altogether too much interest" persisted the Old Mossback-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority

NEW YORK-Ve1vet-s spangled, gilt tering nets, rich metal brocades and lace and then furs and all sorts of jew els, from those worth a kings ransom to the near pearls enter into the cos tunes that are gracing the opera in New York, and fovmal and musical af- fairs in other cities. The necklace of pearls worn by Eleanor Dawn in Ladies Night" illustrate the beauty of pearls against a black lace opera frock Wraps are of metal cloth. velvet chiffons with huge collars of chincilla, fox, ernaine or squirrel. or the larger sable, skunk or fox.
 Sketched is an opera frock with 8
 wrap. It is of pearl gray, for gray is
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

al
  Leave Dreamnd tomorrow she Scamp won winter Mrs thing
  al to Deamlan afraid man-trsps and children their overc Q say of their 
  Cutew he nose
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

so cut that it may be worn as straight coat or as a wrap. . Another model in dark gray vel veteen is made with this same collar fla shioned as a yoke to which the ma terial forming the body of the wrap lis gathered. It. too. was designed to be worn as a coat by day and as wrap by night.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

A black aigrette from the head dress curls down over the white fox fur col lar. Silver slippers complete the cos tune.
 The newest coiffure, illustrated, is built expressly for the Spanish comb, although in it's exceeding simplicity and it's directness of line it is attractive without the comb.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Inventors in Riga have devised ma chinery for stamping nails out of the wire found on Eastern European bat tlefields and 1t is hoped this method will relieve the shortage of nails il the Balkan states. Also the piers al Riga are stacked high with wire suit able for nail making.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

of all tones, fashionable. There is a long waisted bodice of gray chiffof velvet and falling from it, underneath a sash of the velvet that "carries on'' into the long train, is a tunic of se- quined gray silk net dropping a silver bead fringe.
 The wrap is a colonial blue velvet with great embroidered disks of silver
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK-Velveteen is by no means the lowly material it was in other years. It makes charming wraps fir evening or day.
 Illustrated is a model entirely suit able for both. It is of dark. rich toned blue with a shapeby collar of Hudson seal, two blue silk tassels, lweighting it's corners, and it is lined with old gold satin charmeuse. It is
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 Z Olive Rebexts Basq1.
A DESERTED SCHOOL

N School morning oong
  arnsw as al on s schoonaser
  of the  o it's gettn codH he said,
 
   U Chuck"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Two months ago the price for American coal at French ports was s29; now it is selling at S14 a ton. American coal can be imported 10 shilliugs a ton cheaper than English coal of corresponding qualities.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

The chamber of commerce of the United States opposes the creation of national railroad boards of labor ad- justment, lately advocated by railroad ar0nIOyeS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Workmen in the Erie railroad shops of Susquehanna have organized a movement to take a week off De- cember A to January 2 This is vol untary on their part and is to help the company in its readjustment policy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

The Standard oil Company of Cali fornia is preparing to drill for oil in the Philippine islands.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

This dignified doorway is a good ex- ample of the type of doorway designed by the Adam brothers.
 The wood fan is very flat in relief and centers in a carved rosette. The lines of the door are simple and straight.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
5istero oAaru
 KI 1I)F FEN

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in state univer sty Consequently the advice she offers is happy bnaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives is her first tried out and served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Boston has policewomen, whose duty 1t is to patrol Boston Commons.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-01
Impfesii electorate.
LA sECTIILE DE vOT. A.
CENT?. - PROPAGANDA. =
CUM S'A vOTAT. = OPERA
TILE.

Aeeia care au vizitat sectiunilS
de evot din BucureSti, au avut
mai multi impresia unui armisti.
thu de cit a unui razboiu.
Reprezentantii marelui stoc de
liste Gu candidat,iri in general
n'au tiepasit nota duelurilor de
vonbe, zeflemelelor, comentaril-
Tor mai multi saa mai putin spi-
rituale. Contondelfta de alta da-
ia s'a manifestat cu un pr0cent
infim. asa in cit muzica ce de1ec-
ta pc pasionatii alegerllor, a. lip
sit de data aceasta'.
fnsa nu mai putin adevarat
ca char asa cum au Occurs opera
tiuni.e electorate au oferit inteles
Isl. z. amuzament.
,h In tocmai ca la Mosi, unde ne
glrstorii provizori es 7naintea ba-
sracelor 81 trag pc musterii de mi
neca, agentii partidelor, grupari-
lor 81 candidAtilor izolat, au de-
pus un zel deosebit in virtutea
prineipiuaui ca reclama sufle-
/ tl1l comerciului.
81 votati steaua, ca. ea spe-
ranta tarei.
- Ba snopnl, ca 81 e belsugll
III cu piinea train! s. II
Il Oar crucea nu buna. : Il
ajuta. I
Ba mai bine sd va puic
.cruce!
- Viitorul e al ciocanelor!
Strigatele, apcstrofele, replice-
lie. Sc incruciseaza., Agentii fd.
haz ii fnsisi de ceea ce spun, ptt
blicul ride, petrece - si face .;
Site, caci v'otul Z secret.
Propaganda r .scea mai activar 2
ste 8 socialistflor. La fiecare 10
|cal .drla periferie - acolo sun
| mai 1,unierosi lipesc afise p
tra,surile adversarilor, pc bastsa
he, pc palariile lasate in cuera
etc. Ri snnt mai tari si din al'
Lp1net de vedefe; au filteles; I'm
portanta masei electorate 81, 9,
rare exceptii, yoteaEa lista III
| ltreaga. Iii cablnels IN carl intr'
muncitorii s'suIle nereu cadtntl
| standpirei ablicata III plin
| Scene nostiane Sc petrec fari
init sfnpSrEA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-01

prezidentalui caftiln carl nu s,a,
flberat pipa N prima vi de ale.
geri 81 al alter titnlari 11u ma
pot vota De aci tifra de nevo.
tanti ce sc va vedea la rezuatat.
Desi in majoritate alegatorii
au votat ell stampila = uni ne
stiind carte, altii devotati parti-
delor, altii de frica anularii =
totusi Sc prevail multe anrlari,
care de slgur Sc vor reduce pc
masura ce aleeatorii vor avea
mai DIES orazie dc volai 81 is, vCr
perfectlona educaiia elccfora i.
la S.olluiaiie. nc Yo,- sie-sy yuietea
seruh'riuli,i. tonsis,s if> nrnlsta "a
fele opea'ali, prin9ipale Sc nflln;i.
ira iaacilnele ca s., Sc adj aas :
icorespunde cu' nnmarai ,,icr
!ttare .ela gotelii Sc despa Il 3
lie Ell Isl. Notafe oonpleoi De ee-
lie pcGate prih combine ne s,
caNuleaza votn,,le celor dndi,
loperasie dsoala ape ale celor-
'lalte kezultatuI Sc ctmuluea bi
iroului central, l,ude sc fac apoi
Icalculele pc b'a1a reprezentarii
proportional 81 SC proclana ale
sii, precum 81 suplcntii.
Y (..Univergulssl.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-01
R o q = A n I A

Oficiu de trimiteri de bani 81
schi,nb. Trimiteri in orr ce parte
a lumei. ST In special aven le.
Gaturile Gu orr -ce banca din Ro,
m1nia Mare. (.
RoQmania Foreign Exchange
din Akron. Ohio nu este un O
ficiu sau 0 intfeprindere noua, {
de. 10 ami servegte ru oonstiintio
xitate interesefe Ko11fni1prs dir
'America, suh xiirdNtiunsa sdIlu,
\ iIi AgFttt1S l1t IsI ijl.si
bius Ssfii' s1TE 4 eahInt||
Al tHttp htg lEAy I lf SItfIsa II
esftilpA last, iblRs.a .allSfy yaasapn,.
Aus lsi saeRit kus 4 rse ~ lE ! ih2lye TAT;
lde Roaaihhi u de ciientii sal, c
adcvarate II 4curat rdnfnesti $
Ipentru Romftli.
ca dovakia; cetiti cele dA ma
Jos, dpp4 cum tlr1neSzA:
Pubi5eam sCitesa DIM llbelel
priniite 81 recpisele ca dovada d
Eplatirea banilor scsstea lean
Eprinait acnma mai id Iarma pc lin
Lea Ate suite, care le-sln primi
mai inainte. Mnlte din recipis
|inca M m m ais, dar ayesn II
|cunosti tiiniAfe de IA Il clienl
(tripit t&torii inelcr caci Al
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-01
Iaita citeva {:

Tn agent ,,bnrghez' Sc convin.
ge ca un alegator cam GU chef
Va vota ciocanele. Singura spe-
ranta e sal faca sa-si anuleze
votul. 81 atunci Sc d pc linga
ell si-i sopteste prj/ .leste:
Va felicit / sntru curajui
ce aveti. E o frlmusete cum
veniti d-tra Gu buletinlll pc fata,
fara sa ascundeti mimic!
Alegatorul, incintat de compli-
'ment, face intocmai, adica ese
din cabina GU buletinul deschis.
Votul Sc declara nul in ,hoho-.
tul farsorilor. !.
Ait alligator apare Gu bulet:-
nul facut punga 81 avind staan-
pila inauntru.
= Ce-ai facut, domnule?
= Pal bine, do1nnule presedin-
tie, natl spus dtra: ,,Puneti stam-
pila inauhtru
81 bietul om nu intelege de CO
votul nul 81 de cs ride llrmea.
I Tn alegator sta de 20 de minu-
tie in cabina. NJ pot continue o.
.peratiile. Mem'brii biroului s'a-
'propie de cabina, ca sd observe
daca cetateanului nu ia vent
rau 81 atunci au prilejul sal au-
da reflexiunile, pc cfnd taidvcu
creionul:
- Asa! Steauai Na-mi trebue.
Destule stele am vazut 81 tot MI
m 'am pric6psit. Snope A dat
Dumnezeu ploaie 81 0 sa fie de-
stul griu. Crpces
81 aci urmeaza 0 fnjuratura
cunoscuta. Mai trec zece minute
81 a1cgatornl ese fnadusit excta-
mind multunit de chirurgia e.
a facut':
- RAs, tuns 81, frezat!
Unii aIeeatori Sc supara cinl
sgentii le fac ,cufte; altii aseilta
serenaslelc 81 Aimbesc; nu Sc poa-
te tagadui insa Cd unii dau votul,
eel putin in parte, dnpa ultima
impresie, astfel incit propaganda
mi 9 Gu totql in'atila Ia hcalnl
|le vot.
Graba Gu care s 'an alcatuit lis
Ftele 81 s'au liberat cartile pro-
dus neajunkuri. Unii au primit
cite doua ckrtf " Camera 81 nici
una la Senat, san vice-versa. AL
iii au PRINT nllmai pentru Ca
mers sau f1unai pSntru Senat.
De obieeiu hi IL este atSt az
mare feefetnl as 4 .nu II votat,
| cit. teaima de . mi ii amendati
trla teatS loea1hriie xsE ~ nixas
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-01

PRINT acasa banii, GU toate eli
! dlntre aceste ce nu am primit
nici nu publican. Deci cetiti Gu
atentiune ca:
4 Aci este dovada 81 nu 7ntfrzia
nici d-ta frate romihe Gu trimite-
/ rilc de bani acnma pima inca pre-
| tul este jos.
Sub Recipisa: Banra Nationa-
Ii:
! No. 1870. Lei 10000 (zecc mil
/ Tanasc loan Vocila, comuna Pa
los.
| No. 1871. Lei 10000, loan
Forsea, comuna Palos, Banca Ma
i tionala.
i No. 1854. Lei 10000, Banca
Nationala, Asociati,lnea Palosa-
na pentru Orfani, comuna Palos.
/ Banca Nationala. No. 1862.
Lei $4,000, d-nei Asinefta Tana-
Sc Vocild, comuna Palos.
! No 32313. Nicolae Obrocea
prin Marmorosh Blank, Bucu-
resti
No. 1924. Nicolae Birle, Bucu-
resti prin Mamorosh Blanc.
| No. 1868. Lei 10000 pentru
domnnl Petre Stanciu, comuna
Palos, Banca Nationala.
No. S1365. Lei 1900, d-nei
Paraschiva C. Mircea, comuna
Lomnic, prin Banca Nationala
| No. 61364. D-nei Paraschiva
G. Lascu, comma Palos, prin
Banca Nationala, 1000 lei.
! No. 6S537 prin Banca Conner
ciului, Mihail Dracician, lei 106,
Bucuresti.
! No. S1216 Libel. Banca Natio-
nala, Jacob Sissea, Lei $4,000
| Libel No. 8121S, Banca Natio--
nala, loan Baia, lei 10000.
! Banca Nationala, recipisa No.
1920, lei $4,000, George Serbian,
| VOLTA.
| Libel Albina, Vasile Stanciu,
comuna Palo@, libel No. 40557, lei
5000 (treizeci mil.
Libel Constantin Soneri. Libel
Isafira Soneri, dim Sibiiu pentr.i
lei 10000
\ Casa de Economii 81 Consemna
i tiuni, Bucuresti. Libel No. 95873
pentru Marian Marian, Akron
Ohio.
Libel No. 9S375. Marmorosi
Blanc, lei 10000, Marian Marian
Akron, Ohio.
Marmorosh Blanc sub receipts;
No. 6S53S, Octavian Taslauanu
|. lei 3ls.
Filiala Albina, Bra3ov, lei 40C
| plateste sub chitanta No. $40
d-nei Anna Sincan, Brasov.
/ Albina, chitanta No. 57S75, le
10000, Asociatiunea Palosan,
pentru orfani 81 valduve, comun.
Palos.
ST altele multe, care din lips;
de spatiu, lie lasam afara:
Deci credem ca orr ce romm
s'a convins cum lllcreaza Roma
MIA Foreign Office din Akron
Ohio, AUGUSTIN SISSEA, pre-
prietar.
! Roumania Foreign Office are
cele mai bune 81 sigure legaturi
GU toate bancile din Rominia
Mare.
Roumania Foreign, Office din
Akron este afacere curat RomI
neasca 81 independents, nu are
nici amestecatura Gu straini
mai Gu seama, care pentru afaca-
re - toti spun ca sunt romfni s.
vim in ajutorul Rominului.
| Proprietarul Oficiu4ui Rouma
mia Nil roseste c1nd spune ca este
Romin 81 din Rom1ni nascu.
pentru ca este asa.
! Proprietarul. Oficiului Rouma
MIA de trimiteri de bani, d-nul
Augustin Sissea, Gu cinste a
muncit 81 munceste pc altarul
national din America, nefncetat
| Deci frati Romini, inca odatd
va invitam ca sd va facet afa-
cerile Gu moi. Scrieti 81 va trini.
teti agoniseala i'm orr ce banc5
de acasa sau sd Sc plateasca Ia
al D-tra. Acestea nu lie facet pf
ma nu 1ntrebati Ia moi.
| ASTAZI MOI TRLMITEM BANIl
/ Gu $3.50.