davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Did You Hear ]?
Why Maude Adams Left the Frohman Camp, Who
Tom Cushing Is and That Francis Wilson Never
Wanted to Act in "Ermine?"

opera. Paulton, an excellent comedian,
almost got the chance to play Cdddg.
recognized the opportunities for
Characterization, but there were so
many puns in the text that / was un-
easy. When they were removed Paul
ton was certain his libretto would fail
But my chief reason for not wishing TO
sing Cdddy was my desire to become
an actor, to go on toward the thing for
which had prepared myself. 1 had had
little or no vocal training. had gone
into operetta from necessity and was
counting on escape. / don't want to
seem ungrateful or unappreciative of
my success, but that Is the reason why
L did not want to sing Cdddy in the first
instance"
Mr.. Wilson's apprehensions were well
founded. as he remained in operetta for
years afterward.
who IL This New Playwright
Thomas Cushing. who has made the
version OF Ibanez's blood and Sand"
which Charles Frohman. Inc. is to pro-
duce IL In reality n new playwright, as
this will be his first drama to reach
the public He is graduate OF Yale.
and after completing his education went
TO teach In the Westminster School at
Simsbury, which was founded by his
father. Mr.. Cushing soon became in
terestcd I'm the theatre and decided TO
write n play. The work for Lionel
Barrymore was the first He Is said TO
have written MS well "a drama. for the
use OF one OF the David Belasco stars.
First of the stage Jews.
VI. y. Curtis. who died the other day
In san Francisco. was n historic figure
In the American theatre although en-
tirely unknown 20 the present genera
ton. Mr.. Curtis was the first actor
TO put a modern Jew on the stage and
IL was he who was In reality the pioneer
OF all the nwarm down to the generation
Of the Potashes and Pcrlmutters.
There had been lots of Jews in melo-
drama OF course" said the old time
manager who talked 10 THE NEW YoRK
HERALD reporter. hut they were more
or less the jew that Dickens drew. all
OF them descendants Of Fagln. Usually
they were the villains. Curtis. who had
never been an actor OF importance. saw
the possibilities OF "A play thai showed
the alert young Jewish emigrant who
landed here as n comic grcenhorn and
made his way by his shrcwdness and
honesty. II was natural that the type
should be Immensely successful ana
sam1 OF Posen az the piece was called.
made n great success all over the coun-
try. II Was the first attempt 10 pu;
before the public any genuine study Of
the Jew immigrant IN this country"
Curtis's career was interrupted by q
trial FOR murccf growing out OF an en-
counter with a policeman In san Fran
cisco. This kept him or tho stage foe
several years. when he returned 20
resume the career OF "sam'l OF Posen"
the play had changed too much In style
for the later generation and he soon
withdrew II.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

T L seems that Maude Adams did not
act in MARY Rose" because j. M.
= Barrie would not let her. When
it came to a question of deciding be-
tween Charles Frohman, Inc, and
Miss Adams, the author decided that
he owed more to the Frohman COM
pany than he did to the actress and
gave his plays TO the organization
formed to carry on the managers busi-
ness. OF course it will puzzle some
persons to settle this question. Did
Miss Adams owe more to Barrie as
dramatist than he did TO her? But
that question takes too much time to
consider. At all events. MARY Rose"
went to the F'rohman company and
not to the actress when q change of
managers came into consideration.
Before Miss Adams signed a con-
tract with Charles Frohman, Inc, in
which the Famous Players have a
large interest. she wanted the name of
A. L. Erlanger on her contract. Now
that is perfectly natural wish. There
is not an actor or a manager in the
business who would not sleep sounder
from the knowledge that Mr.. Err
langer's name was on any contract OF
his. II imparts the same degree OF
financial security that might come
from having the United States Treas
ury or the Bank OF England mixed
up in theatrical agreement. Such is
the repute of Mr.. Erlanger In the pro-
fession.
But this arrangement did not seem
possible. SO Miss Adams went directly
under the management of Mr. Erlanger
and Mr.. Dillingham;. Then came up the
question of the plays of Sir James.
Would they still be kept for the use Of
the actress who had been their star
from the days of THE Little Minister"
through Quality Street" Peter Pan"
What Every Woman Knows" down TO
the later specimens which her vogue has
helped carry? 1t appears that the au-
thor decided they would not, and under
her new managers Miss Adams Will no
longer be the exclusive interpreter TO
the American public OF the theatre Of
J. NJ. Barrie. Mr.. Erlanger's name is
on her contract with all the comfort
that brings, but Sir James's signature
will not be added to her plays In the
future.
Francis wilson's Ambition.
Three things about Erminie." said
Francis Wilson the other day, have
always Interested me. When II was
first sung in London the piece was In
two acts. After the gavotte In the Sec
ond act there was so much applause
that It seemed to the librettist ard com
poser the psychological spot for ending
the act and making n third. Then the
music and the libretto were not written
h.
mitted TO the manager was the work OF
Jakobowskl. while the book seemed TO
him poor. Paulton had also sent In
book Tor which a composer had supplied
a score that did not at all appeal to the
manager. So he hit on the by no means
novel idea of combining the satisfac-
tory book and the satisfactory libretto
into one work. The result was Erminie.'
Even that did not win much success for
the piece In London.
The third and most personal thing
rae nv aversion 10 PLAYING IN the I
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Famous Theatre. .E.a.

The Galety Theatre IN Manchester.
which produced 30 many OF the works
OF the young Irish writer's and the 30
called Manchester school. such az stan
ley Hsughton and others. has been sold
by Ethel Hornlman. the owner. 10 n
cinema Arm 10 display picture dramas.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

in London to show there a one act play
OF her own composition called "vitrail,"
which she played here at the Empire
Theatre
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

s-ran r.rrh-rr' ~ '-t-- . 't--.--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23

E. T. Malone spent couple OF
days in Denver this week on
business pretaining to the Corwin
dry goods store.
G. S Work accompanied his
daughter, Miss B ssie, back to
Denver Monday, after a few days
visit here
Irving Evans of Denver spent
several days in Idaho Springs this
week, called by the serious illness
of his mother.
-Tanlac, the remarkable remedy
that everybody is talking about, is
sold by r. W. Mcbride.
Word from Misses Margaret
Shaffer ard Eva " oodward, who
are attending st Mary's acadeuy
at Leavenworth, Kansas. is to the
effect that they are getting along
nicely III their school work.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. A. Keelor were
business visitors in Denver Thurs
day T + Calhoun accompanied
it b e m to Denver. Miss Cora
Wallace also went down in the car,
returning to her home in Chicago.
District Attorney and Mrs. w. L.
Boatright were in Idaho Springs
Monday evening enroufe to George
town, where he went to attend
district court
Mrs. Lillian Bowden has resigned
her position at the Smith dry goods
store. Mrs. Bowden is most pleas
ing saleslady and will be greatly
missed by the patrons of the store.
Have you paid your Denver
Post this month? If not, why not ?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Jnlia Smith and sons re-
turned Thursday evening from a
visit with relatives in Denver.
DR.. James rrnderhill came up
from Golden Thrrs1av evening to
spend the week nd ut his home.
Ben Foley f Georgetown at
tended the hattd concert and dance
in this city adnes1ay evening.
Mrs. HarrN Nolan went TO Den
yer ThnrsdnN n spend few davs.
Niss Pearl Ford went to Bonl--
der TO-DAY to attend the university
this winter.
Miss Leona Stephens left Thurs.
da, for Boulder 20 resnme her work
at the university, this being her
second year
Raw ThomHson, manager of tn e
fiof Sprin"s. hotel. spent a few
DAYS in Denver on business this
week
Mrs. Ira Clark went to Denver
today to spend week or so. She
accompanied her cousin, Mrs.
Frank Iloff. thus far on her return
trip to her home in Pennsylvania,
after a two weeks visit here.
5. g. Hamlip and son, Herbert,
motored to Denver Thursday after
noon. returning today with Mr..
Hamlin's cousin, Mrs. j. II. Groot,
of Denver, who will he their guest
for few days.
County Commissioner Louis v.
Crist was down from Georgetown
Wednesday night to attend the
big band concert and dance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23

Mrs. ]. P. Jones of Denver who
has spent the summer here re-
turned to her home Wednesday
She has spent several summers
here because of the benefit derived
from the springs and climate.
9 3. Havener, president of the
Colorado Utah Mines, Hol ding
company, of Kansas City. was in
the city "Wednesday. Mr.. Havener
is very optimistic regarding the
conditions thruout the country.
and is favorably impressed with
the existing conditions in Clear
Greek and Gilpin counties, and is
at present operating on the old
Bertha property near the Sun and
Moon mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Steves. who
have been here for the last month,
left for their home in Topeka.
Kansas, Thursday. During their
stay here, Mr.. Steves became yery
much interested in Idaho Springs
and can see very bright future
for our city. They will return next
spring and remain for the summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
5@Ql!
@1[A|E&
H. O. Allen. Dentist.


Mrs. Frank Lamb returned Mon
day from a visit in Denver
w. G. Arkills was business
visitor in Denver Monday.
will sell gasoline stove at bar
gain. Call at Siftings- News Office.
The condition of Mrs. Martha
Evans remains about the same.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Co.
George E. McClelIand returned
Saturday evening from a business
trip to Denver.
Mrs. O. B. Robbins of the Wood
ward Tavern was in Denver on
business between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Donnelly
were business visitors in Denver
Monday.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. :. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Ashur Glenn OF
Colorado Springs we're visitors in
Idaho Springs Sunday for the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Plummer and
Mrs. G. l. Spessard were visitors il
Denver Monday, having motoree
down.
Mrs. j. Bernstein and children
who spent several weeks in Idaho
Springs, returned this week te
their home in Denver.
60 to the Sanitary barber shoI
for your shaves and hair cuts. Best
of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Machol ac
companied their son, Jacques, to
Boulder on Wednesday, where he
will enter the university.
Misses Anna and Bessie Jackson
of Denver are visiting in Idaho
Springs this week, planning to re.
turn to their home Sunday.
ATanlac is a splendid tonic and
system purifier; now selling at the
rate of almost ten million bottles
a year. Sold by r. w. Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern G. Earll re-
turned Monday evening fir 0 n
Greeley, where they spent the week
end.
Miss Myrtle Huddleston, who
spent several weeks in Denver. re-
turned to her home in this city or
Saturday of last week.
New dishes, open stock and sets
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros
Gro. Co.
Attorneys Fred l.. Colon, E. L
Regennitter. J. W. B. Smith, and
George W. R. Hoy were in attend
ance at district court at George.
town, which convened there Tues
day, Sept. 20.
1t is pleasure to the citizens o.
Idaho Springs to see evidence ol
practical application to the Gen
operations. A visit to the respect.
i've places convinces one there is
somebody on the job. We Ger
tainly wish the company every
success.
Subscribe for the Siftings- News
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
Virginia Street Home

o. Iour nice rooms, including AL
furnishings, for sale at $3.50 Tnis
is one of The best bu,s we hAvs,
had offer tor long time. Sh, n
by appointment onls. If iiief -.
ed, see the L. a. Hafer Inv. G :.
2l5 18th Ave. Phone Idaho 80 j.
Mr.. and M RS. Samuel Smith O
Boulder we're among those who
visited in Idaho Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph johnson
wer visitors in Denver Wednesday
and Thursday.
w. K. Knight of Denver tran
sacted business in this city We'd
nesday.
John F. Kaminky and Thomas
Minner, of Alice, were doing bus
mess in This city Thursday.
Mrs. M. M, White, who went 10
Denver a few months ago to NAH t
her home, came up Thursday to
spend few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Genevieve Peecher.
Gordon Walter left Wednesday
for the University of Color at
Boulder, after weeks visit with
his father in this city. This is
Gordon's first year at the univer-
sity.
Mrs. William J. Harvey and
mother, Mrs. Emma Williams came
down from Georgetown Wednesday
and we're guests for a short time of
Mrs. Ed Fisher and family. They
took in the band concert and dance
on Wednesday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23


Denver Tuesday after short stay
in Idaho Springs.
If you want the best hair cnt and
shave in town, go to the Sanitary
barber shop.
Miss Helen Swisher and her
brother, Jack, of Denver, we're in
Idaho Springs, Sunday for the day.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Postmaster o. N. Marihugh and
W. L. Shaffer attended district
court in Georgetown Tuesday.
|-Get your printing done at the
Siftings-News Office.
J A. Carlson left this week for
his ranch near Guffey, Colorado,
to put in his fall crops.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Co.
T. M. Puderbaugh and Cal
Phillips motored to Denver on
business Wednesday.
Try the Sanitary barber shop for
first class work. You will be we'll
pleased with the service.
Captain G. S. Ripley, of the
French Flag mine, has returned to
this citv after having spent several
days in Denver.
Miss Rachel Wells returned
Tuesday to her home in Denver,
after short visit with her various
friends in this city.
, New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Co.
i Miss Grace Swanson returned
Tuesday to her home in Denver
after two or three days spent in
Idaho Springs.
: Get rid of that nervous, fretful
feeling. Brace up Take Tanlac
and you will look everybody in
: the face with a smile. Sold at R. w
, McBride's.
Jimmie Hancock, who is en-
ployed in Denver. was week end
1 visitor with his parents, Mr.. and
, Mrs. W. J. Hancock.
: Mrs. Fred Stroehle, Mrs. Jack
Roth, and Mrs. Kenneth Moscript
were among those from Idaho
3 Springs who were Denver visitors
> Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Brennan and daugh-
ter Kathryn returned Sunday to
their home in Denver after having
spent the week in this city. Mr..
Brennan came for them by auto.
After the regular session OF the
Eastern Star chapter Tuesday
, evening. social time was held, and
at the close refreshments were
served. There was good attend.
. ance.
Marshall Hull, who went to
Longmont a short time ago. re-
turned home Monday Of this week
| He says he is going back little
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Becker and
Mr.. ann Mrs. Raymond Tyler Of
Denver motored here Sunday, 60
I ing on up to Alice before returning
I to their homes.
Mrs. r. FL. Bales of Formoso,
Kansas, arrived in Idaho Springs
Monday evening to spend the win
:, ter with her daughter, Mrs. Recter
w. johnson. Mrs. Bales, it will be
remembered, spent the past winter
: here.
Miss Evalyn Holley, who has
been quite i'll for more than week,
J. is convalescing nicely, and it is
8 thought that two more weeks rest
5 will put her in a condition to enter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
Catarrh

Catarrh 10 . local disease greatly tnfin-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MED1CINE Is .
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature 70
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
r. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Church
H. S. Beav,s, Pastor.

sunsay school at 10 a. m.
Aorning service at II a. m. Subject
OF discourse. "The Great Leader of the
CHURCH Prepared :" You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23

A revolution in dressmaking
has come.
THE DELTOR is the one
greatest invention for serving
women since the paper pattern
and the sewing-machine, and
this store has it.
THE DELTOR does snothing
less than make an expert dress
maker of any woman.
In bringing THE DELTOR
to you, this store knows that it
has done one of those things
which will be a milestone in
the history of service to the
public.
THE DELTOR is the great
invention of Butterick.
1t is very, very simple.
Itis nothing more or less than
= printed picture-story showing
every step of fine dressmaking,
from cutting to the last stitch.
II N enclosed in the en-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23

velope with Butterick patterns.
The picture-story shows:
l. Exactly how to lay each
piece Of the pattern on the cloth
SO as to cut without waste and
with the right "grain" of the
cloth.
2. Exactly how each piece,
when cut out, fits to every other
piece.
3. Exactly how to finish the
garment with the professional
touch Of detail that is the very
character of a lovely garment
after it is complete.
For your particular size and
for the material you should use,
WHATEVER ITS WIDTH.
there is the particular DELTOR
for your individual need.
One make Of pattern, and one
make only, carries THE DEL
TOR-The Buttcrick-enclosed
with it in itspnvelope. Buterick.
the style leader of the world.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-18

susanna. Cred ca nu te superi ca
am desfacut-o.
Sa ma suparg Pc tine? Ce
idee. S S'ar putea draga? Ce scrie
zise Titu invaluind-o in privirea
lui melancolica.
20 citesc, asculta" zise Clo-
thilda Gu un zImbet ademenitor
pc buzele Ell rumene.
''Draga Tit!
''Sunt imformata ca esti pc
deplin restabilit 81 cauza pentru
care nu vii sd ma cercetezi in
nenorocirea in care ma aflu este
Clothilda, pc care o iubeSti. Per-
soana care mia comunicat imi
scrie ca te afli Gu totul sub i'll
riurirea Ell. Daca toate aceste ar
fl adevarate m iaSi simti 81 mai
nenorOcita. Ar Fl lovitura NOR
tala pentru mine 81 tn al Fl un
misel ordinar.
'Raspunde-mi indata ce-i ade-
varat din cele ce mi S "a cOmuni-
cat lar daca prfn usurinh firei
tale lai cazut prada yiclenei ace
lei femei. reculcgete, gindeste-te
ca, sufar numai din pricina ia, 81
vino indata sd te explici.
'Al tau ca 1ntotdeaura.
,'Susana"
'Iti place cum iii scriei Cum
tie insnlta 2" fntreba Clothilda Gu
o priyire blinda 81 duioasa in
ochii luif mari 81 uanezi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-18
C0NCURS

Parochia gr.-orientala rOmina
Gu Hramul Sfintul George din
Buffalo N. Y. deschide Coneurs
pentru postul de Preot.
Devenind vacanta positle mo-
mentan de oare ce dorim avea
Preot pc ST. Botez.
E de nOtat ca Parochia nu da-
toreaza la mime mimic, ba inca Sc
puate lauda Gu peste $1,000. 90
bani gaia depuSi la Banca, 81 in
saptamina viitoare, sc mai ada ga
cite-va suite de dollari la sum:
de mai sus.
Ceea ce credem ca dl Preot
nou VENT nu Va avea asa mare
osteneala.
Deci d-nii Preoti gr.-or. ,a"c
doresc ocupa acest post, sd Sc
adreseze personal, sau prin co
respondenta, in eel mai scurt
timp la Comitetul Parochial.
2140 Niagara Str. Buffalo N. l.
(14)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-18

unul. 8s
Cind Clothilda sc ridica sa
stringa masa Titu o retinu IL
cfnd: ''Prea multi alergi draga.
Sa mai angajezi servitoare ca
sa fiji liberia, sa te ann mereu inga
mine caci ma simt rau 81 sufar
de lipsa ta'' NJ
''Bine draga. Am sd es mai pc
seara sd angajez una. Am Sd caut
sa fie batrlna sa mutt alunece
ochii pc ca, strengarule", ras-
punse Clothilda scu zimbetul ei
ademenitor pc buze, 81 Titu mn
Sc putu refine sd no sarute, aga
cum saruta dntotdeauna, Gu
patima, apucindu-i buzele dntr'a-
lie sale, sugind de|pe ele dulceata
lor delicioasa. y
IVA urina).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-18
INS1IINIARE

Stunt rugati toti abonentii
nostri q observa urm&toarele
reguli Ia trimiterea pentru
schimbare de adresx:
/. Sd Sc scrie adresa veche
unde ia mers xiarm li adresa
unde s'a mutat.'
2. La fiecare persoan1 q
se al&ture m&rci de &c. 50 Sc
caute sd nj SO dea numele stra-
del q al ora3ului correct
Cine nu observa aceste re.
gull in zadar a3teapt& Sd 20
schimbe adresa ca nu se poate.
Administratia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-18
Dc 9. r. PASCU

materlala.
Titu inca nu sc sculase cind
sosi curierul Gu scrisoare din
partea Susanei. 0 desfacu 81 ce.
tind-o Use increti fruntea.
"A aflat, ticaIoasa' sopti Clo-
thilda virind scrisoarea in lbuzu-
narul sortului. HIM! Ce-i de IA
cutY e in stare sa ma denunte"
81 sezlnd pc un scaun incepu sd
cugete. 'Peste cite-va minute Sc
ridica zimbind 81 Isl zise:
''Am so prostesc. Am so Joe
pc degete. Titu face orr ce-i vol
zice, da, face .si lovitura va ii
minubata, 81 milne am <a ma due
so vad 81 so asigur Cd a fost
indusa IN erOare. Trebue sd amin
plecarea la Lyon pima Q prostesc.
Da, asa am sa fac, 81 spnn6nd
sfrvitoarei sd puma masa pentru
dejun dntl'a Ia Titu, care Sc scu-
lase sal cheme Ia masa.
Dupa dejun scoase scrisearea
din buzdnarul sortului zicSnd.: 4
Am pri1nt o. scrisoare de Id
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-18

s T A F I D E

Ne-au sosit un wagon de Sta
fide din California, de 4 felur
dupa cum urmeaza
Tamson Sedles. funtul 26c
Malage, ........ funtul 26c
No. /. Redberry, funtul 16c
No. 2. Redberry, funtul lac
moi trimetem ordaru in ori 81
ce parte in Statele Unite Gu spe-
sele noastre. Scrieti s'au Telefo.
natl; ambele Telefoane la:
Central Grocery & Meat Market
665 So. Webb Ave. Alliance, O.
(2-4-15 Febr).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-18
DARE DE SEAMA.

Societatea RonIina de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'Vasile Stoica" din
Kokomo. Ind. avind adunarea
Generala extra -ordinara au fost
Darea de seama S 'au aflat toate
in buna regula Totodata all fost
81 alegerea nouilor functonari
tpentru 6 luni viitoare sau ales:
Presedinte loan Hodorig; Vice
presedinte Simion Moldovan; Sc.
cretar prim loan Suciu; Secretar
financiar Gligor Costea; Casarrul
George Bratu; Controlori Vasile
Vladu. 81 loan Grecu; Bibliotecar
loan German Guardian Vasile
Puscasu. :
loan Hadarig, Presedinte.
loan Suciu, Secretar ,prim.
WvlUIlNnWnNululIuNlNll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CETITI 81 AB0NAT1
ZIARUI, "Al6ERIOA.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-18

A doua ri Clothilda sc scula Gu
hotarirea sd piece char i'll ziua
,acea la Lyon sa cumpere casele
matuSesi de la veriSoara-sa Cecl-
liza 81 sd distruga ori ce urma a
crimei Gu cinci ami in urma, !,
luind 81 pc Titu GU ca.
Inca din prima noapte dupa
4plecarea lui Titu in Rominia SEQ
tocise prin ttoate saltarele pima
gasi scrisoarea trimisa Susanei
in care ii marturisise crima 81 ii
cerea sfatul. Stiea ca susanna 0
pastreaza ca ar1na impotriva Ell
81 cind a gasit-o intr 'un teanc de
hartii, resufh usurata 81 o ascun-
Sc printre rnfaria Ell.
Gu toate Cd avea douada cri-
mel sale in NINA, Sc terlea ca Su-t
sana aflind ca s'a indragostit Gu
Titu, va denunta 81 faafndu-se
cercet6ri Sc va afla oselnintele
pruncului inyropst in magazia
de cSrbuni. Trebdea deci 81, faca
t0t posil ilul 81 inlatare 81 doyssia
q w.