davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
ltNlalm l,eN i.,Npl
l,,lniA Yesterday
tlpuanAt otounu 81, 1884
uAnniku ~ tul MUM

iIfsIdsH 0lttHna uNDo Declared
ual hg me ha aMulon lN lhp NeHlu
NUNlm sHW ssgia UlNaid rtpal.
u0Hi l.aHlHs uol Wllh vulv ah
lNl NHN statements witch dpnuhs
slaia lhal lhe nalfoW provincial
upiUAge aHd laNmaHes vhluh Unoe
tatpaA hlm uhe a y,ai has shed w.
stli lH lhu Hlal Hlat Nppsgh which
ha Haa umaa alHpe be- vaa nominated
lUl lhs i4taldeNrl hp displays q aood
lHalhhl lnlu Amgfltan lapml ifuulhea,
h Is uup lhal mang ulhpfsaahuns
afNM 81 thousands 80 ulhplaahasp
bHaNn lhu thlnaa which have std
NaHll sgepaA lhlu klr ilNdlnaa bAln,
bHl Uahtut u always thp mulp
lasaMmig m bgaahE thal ulherH
sHaN ha tHun "a uNlh Ho with
A. lHdHa
MN llAdHat aaa pah hp tom.
wla uhh lhai w Fhpolnrp huoae.
tHi sHd u d Wells Hams fsala aso
Mt llHaatpN alspUtffi lhe fen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q lhr iaid uud A.
mlahlf and lMladea lhr uuunllf "a.
r0aHAMa lhnaU nleal lNhllhl ,finra.
fhai Hihpia alftadi hhev iha nfAu.
liga "a honesty Wgs a. dlA nul 40.
lsI hm lNm pfeathlhs npln ftom
Ne platform ~ mAnf a state While
tha Nal Was m punlFaa Mf WrllH
alsNWsleA ueA hNd % wiala buok
aHa mbeltA n ued lhe intmlnlt
hlap aNa lal lhp whule wuild hnew
- hh slaluas neliei 1s Az ihhnre
rtns Nf wells hglamp quite sn,
ihNsmslie uttl uUa. and Otsh eausoi
s0ms mheVarm aAhefehis % thu hf.
ngi M i aarftHe naiha e. cultivate
lheH saHla hH mafe intensely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

problems. He is becoming a more
efficient President as time passes.
This is fact in which all OF us may
rejoice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

ui llfe. has iust awakened To the fact
shA, ,hese can he NO such thing as
HVVlal uaunllt, between the black
man and the whit. man,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
How Millions
Now End Corns

They First Stop the Pain Instantly
This Easy Way
SOME years ago a famous expert
~ found new way TO end corns. A
laboratory of worldwide fame adopted
and produced il.
Thousands of people tonight will stop
the pain throbbing and then bid fare
well to corns. Corn troubles everywhere
have largely disappeared.
The way is Blue e-jay-the Rqusd os
the plaster. Apply II by touch. The
pain stops instantly. The whole corn
soon loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, easy, quick and sure.
tits scientific. Quit old ways and try this
one now. Watch what IL does TO one corn.
Join your friends. who never lex a
corn pain twice. Begin tonight
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue Jay
steps pain-ends corns
a Bauer & Black product
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19

parents being Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
jackson Litzenburg. At the outbreak
of the Civil War, although he was but
16 years old, he ran away from home
and enlisted in one of the Delaware
regiments. Because of his age he
was sent home, but again ran away,
enlisting with 203d Pennsylvania Reg
iment. He served in the entire war,
first as a private and then as SER
geant, and, while wounded many times
he was seriously injured while at
Fort Fisher. At the time of Lees
surrender, he was confined to hospi-
tai. After being discharged from the
army, General Litzenburg went to
FELTON,, Del, and while there married
Miss Frances E. Dill. In his early
life, Mr.. Litzenbudg learned the trade
of machinist at the Pusey & Jones
Company plant, and he worked there
until two years ago, when he retired.
He always took keen interest in the
G. A. r. and served as department
commander at one time. He also
served as a member of City Council
for two terms, representing the Eighth
ward. Mr.. Litzenburg was a staunch
Republican. He is survived by his
wife, four children and a brother.
The children are Homer L., of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Wilmer C. Highfeld,
Mrs. A. T.. Clayton and Harold F. Lit
zenberg, of Wilmington. The brother
is Joseph p Litzenberg, of Philadel-
phia.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
FORMER RED LION PASTOR DIES
Rev. F. J. Cochran Was Long a Men,
Der of Wilmington Nj. E. Conference

Rev. f. ]. Cochran Was Long a Men,
ber of Wilmington NJ. E. Conference
Funeral services were held at Ham,
ilton Square, N. j., last week for the
Rev. F. ]. Cochran, aged rs years,
who died on Monday at Hamilton
Square, near Trenton, N. j., where he
has been living since his retirement
from the pulpit about one year ago.
Rev. Cochran was pastor last year
of the Methodist Church at Red Lion,
and was for many years member of
the Wilmington Conference. Mr..
Cochran served the following charges:
1882, Chesapeake City, 1884, st.
Georges; 1857, Pennington; 1888
Gumboro; 1889-9O, Trappe; 1913
Nanticoke; 1894-6, Pennington; 1897
8, Williston; 1899-19OO, Roxana; 1901
8, Mt. Pleasant-Laurel; 1904-6, East
New Market; 19O7-9, Lincoln; 1909
Magnolia; 1914, Whitesville; 1915
Newark, Md, 1916, Chester-Bethel
Funeral services were held after
which the body was taken to Dover
for interment. Rev. S. N. Pilchard
IL. w. Colona, G. P. Smith, AlonzC
Travers and E. P. Jones acted as pal
bearers. He is survived by his sec
ond wife and five children.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
ARMY VETERAN PASSES AWAY
]. S. Litzenburg, Prominent in State
G. A. r. Circles Answers Last Call

]. S. Litzenburg, Prominent in State
G.. A. Il. Circles Answers Last Call
Joshua S. Litzenburg, adjutant-gen-
eral of the Delaware Department OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, died
at his home, 2707 Broome street, Will
mington, Wednesday morning, follow
ing a brief illness. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon from
his late home. The G. A. r. had
charge and Rev. w. E. Habbart, OF
Harrison street NJ. b. Church preach
ed the sermon. lnterment was
made in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery. Mr.. Litzenbrrg's death
resulted from cold contracted while
returning home from the G. A. R.En
campment at Indianapolis, where h'
represented the Delaware G. A. r. III
had been i'll since week ago, his cole
developing into pneumonia. He wa
n years Of age. Mr.. Litzenburg wa
born in Wilmington May, 1S45, hi
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
Fl. J. EMORY DRY FIELD AGENT
Federal Prohibition Director Elliott
Announce Appointment of Sussex Man

Federal Prohibition Director Elliott
Announce Appointment of Sussex Man
Definite announcement was made by
Federal Prohibition Director Robert
B. Elliott Wednesday, of the appoint
men1 of Harry T. Emory, of Bethel,
as a Federal prohibition agent. Mr..
Emory, who is well-known through
out Bethel and Sussex county, will be
located in the lower part of the state.
He reported and was Immediately as
signed to his territory. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Emory as field agent car
ries into effect the active field pro-
gram of Director Elliott outlined to
Federal Prohibition Commissioner Roy
A. Haynes during a conference in
Washington on Friday and Saturday
of last week, in which Mr.. Elliott
made recommendation of the appoint
ment of the Sussex county man.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
Coal

Snow and Winter Weather is ap-
preaching and you will soon meet it
Face TO Face. Let us have your order
for your coal.
We have large stock of good
quality coal.
Our bins are full and you should
have your bin full too.
We sell the best grade of Soft Coal
for Steam Purposes.
Come examine our high grade Iron
Roofing, and other ROOfngs.
The best quality Alpha Portland
Cement.
Select Bailed Hay.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Dr. A. II. wentz and Prof J. Duncan
meeting a the Hippodrcms. r. NJ.
Aeolian Hail, 3.i5 r. NJ
Representatives Of church choirs and choral
societies viii sing al Central Park Mall, 40
+. NJ.
Dr. Gregory Zuboorg VIII lecture on "The
Prison Of Heaven before the Theosophicsl
Association, Town Hall. ~ A. NJ.
Hebrew Free Loan Society, annual meet
ing. los Second avenue, 80 r. NJ.
Dr. II, A. Gleason VIII lecture on Air
Plants" at the central display greenhouse,
New York Botanical Garden, Bronx Park,
Ex-Goy Charles s. N'Es..:-= w.n spe-.s
at the mems meeting. Bedford Brandt.
y NJ. G. A.. BEDFORD avenue and Monroe
street. ): 80 r. Nj.
Or. VIII puFant will lecture on "Nlstzsche
the Immoralist" Al Labor Temple, Four
teonth street and Second avenue. ! T.. NJ.
Howard Bradstreet will speak on Laws
and Lawma kers" al the forum OF the Unit
yersity Settlement, 1874 Eldridge street. 3 80
II. NJ
lin the Time OF Paul Revere" story hours
conducted by Anna G. Chandler, metropolitan
Museum OF Arr, and y. NJ
James Bush will lecture on The Raor
Question" al Labor Temple. Fourteenth
street and Second avenue, S:15 p. M.
Montefore Home, annual meeting, Gunhill
road and 210th street, II A. NJ.
The morality play. "Everyman," will be
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

states cast or the Mississippi River to-
morrow night and Monday
Much colder weather Will overspread the
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the East Gulf
states Tomorrow and the Atlantic States
Tomorrow ana tomorrow night There viii
he n reaction TO somewhat higher temper
azure Monday In the region OF tthe Great
Lakes and the Ohio and lower Mississippi
Valleys and generally east OF the Mississippi
River Tuesday.
Storm warnings are displayed on Lake
Ontario and eastern Erie.
Observations al United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken al 3 r.. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ACCUSED OF ROBBING
HIS GRANDMOTHER
George Wieland, %, Held With
Charles, II, for $1,000 Taken
From Mattress.

Only i5 cents remained OF 81 900 stolen
March from a mattress in tine home
OF Mrs. Emily wieland. Az West
Thirty-eighth street. according to the
police. when Charles Attic, II. and
George Wieland. %. both OF Az West
Thirty-eighth street. were taken in
custody yesterday as a result of the
theft. Wieland is Mrs Wieland's 8
grandson.
The youths had set themselves UP In
a furnished room in East 127th street,
and had fitted themselves with expen-
sive wardrobcs, including an abundance
of colored silk shirts Attic was said
20 have had a revolver. Both. the de-
tectives declared, admitted they We're
broke" except for the change In their
pockets
The detectives computed that the
youths had spent $3.50 q day. and sail
they explained 1t by the phrase. wine,
women and song and that they had
invested $500 in a bungalow and were
fitting it up. Attic was held in 5000
bail in Harlem Court on suspicion of
acting with Wieland in the theft; ami
Wieland was held at Headquarters
pending further investigation. 1t was
said thirty-two suits of clothing. fifteen
pairs of shoes, ten has and twenty silk
shirts were among the effects in the
youths room.
series of shop robberes in which
dresses, capes and imported gowns
valued at more than $4,000 were taken
have been investigated without result
by detectives of two districts it was
learned yesterday. There are strong
suspicious that the robbers may have
been the same who recently stole goods
valued at $4,000 from the home of Mrs
Marie z. Lake OF 130 East Sixty-seventh
street. Owing to the excellent choices
OF dresses made by the robbers 1t is
suspected that they had woman accom-
plice.
The robberies have all taken place
within the last month, and in each case
front doors have been jinmied OF
broken. Among the places visited ard
the estimated losses We're: Maison de
Lodi. 36 East Fifty-seventh street,
$4,000: Nine. Regina. 69s Madison avenue.
$4,000; Nine. Horan. 1Ss Madison avenue;
Little Vanity Shop, East Forty-sixtE
street. 5000. Nine. Regina's shop was
visited twice. the robbers obtaining
goods valued at $4,000 on the first visit
and $4,000 on the second
John Clemente, 50 Morton street. and
Frank Wallace, 462 Eighty-third street.
Brooklyn, were arrested yesterday on
suspicion of connection with the rob-
berry and murder of Carlos Gunther.
cashier of the Manhattan Brass Works.
3S2 East Twenty-eighth street. January
last. 1t was said that Clemente con-
fessed to being member of the holdup
gang, and that he fled to Buffalo after
receiving $50 Gunther was attacked in
front of Public School ID, 225 East
Twenty-seventh street, and his body
guard, Richard Schmimke, was hit on
the head. the blow causing skull frac-
ture. There were four bandits
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

.mptying their revolvers in an effort to
stop the thieves.
At Lafayette avenue the roadway was
blocked by the third automobile and the
thieves ran Mrs. Finley's car to the side
walk. where ii was partly wrecked in
collision with the hydrant. The hand
bag with the jewelry and money intact
Was found where she left IL.
An attempt to hold up the Stone Ex-
press Company's warehouse at 534 West
Twenty-first street Just before midnight
led to a revolver battle in which the
companys watchman. Anthony Runo OF
= c., aven.c. Orange. n. J., was
Wouna,.a IN the rnesl. he was afsacs~s..
by three armed men but repulsed thssli
i. ;th Ills own GStn. He was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital seriously hurt and a
prisoner charged with violation OF the
Sullivan law.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SELZNICK CORPORATION
NOT MULCTED IN $49, 900
Loses Demurrer, but Can De-
fend Kaufman Suit.

a report from White Plains that Her.
bert Kaufman, writer. won verdict FOR
$4,000 against the Selznick Pictures Cor
poration and the Select Pictures Corpo-
ration on Thursday in the Supreme
Court in Westchestcr county. has
proved TO be incorrect The action was
for alleged breach OF contract arising
out of the publication of Herbert Kduf-
mans Weekly by the defendant COR
porations. The case was in court last
week on a demurrer
Justice Morschauser overruled the de-
murrer hy the defendants that the COM
plant was insufficient in law, and rem
dered Judgment on the pleadings" III
favor of the plaintiff. but with leave to
the defendants to file an answer within
ten days. The action. therefore. is still
to be tried on its merits
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Highest temperature. so at 2:15 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 80 at +. NJ
Average temperature, So.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SHE CHASES In MOTOR
Another Machine Causes
Criminals to Run Automo-
bile Against Hydrant.
THEY ESCAPE ON FOOT
Stolen Property Recovered
Mrs. Finley Thinks Spirit
Plane May Have Helped.

a dozen shots We're fred last night
during chase through Madison street
and Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, follow
Ing anattempt to steal an automobile
and $1015 in jewelry and money be-
longing to Mrs. Marie b. Finley
spiritualist, of la Madison street
Mrs. Finley, standing up in the front
seat of another automobile, directed
the fire of two policemen who cluna
to the running board and urged the
driver on with such success that the
thieves were forced to abandon her
property, They escaped on foot.
Mrs. Finley's automobile was stopped
by a fire hydrant at Marcy and
Lafayette avenues, where the thieves
ran 1t up on the sidewalk to prevent
collision with third car, which, II
was limited by Mrs. Finley, may have
teen sent to block the road by her
friends in the spirit plane.
According to Mrs. F'iney's story to
Volicemen Donlon and Kennedy of the
tAteS avenue StdliOH, SHe TtluTHeu 10
her home about 10 o'clock to get a coat.
She had been making several profess
sional calls and had others to make, but
felt she needed the coat. She left the
automobile standing in front OF the
souse and as she alighted dropped her
handbag containing $4,000 worth of
iewelry and $3.50 in bills to the floor in
3e forward part of the machine. She
did she thought they would be safe.
moment later. while she was put
ting on her coat, she heard the engine of
the cart starting. She looked out OF a
window and saw two men sitting in the
front seat. Before she could reach the
street the car had ben started and was
running swiftly toward Bedford avenue
Mrs. Finley reached the curb as
second machine came by. She sprang to
its running board and told the driver
what had happened. Then the pursuit
began. At Nostrand avenue Policemen
Donlon and knnedy were added 20 the
force in the pursuing machine. The
thieves turned north at that corner and
the chase was continued. the policemen
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
TRAIN KILLS JACOB M. KAHN.
Riverside Resident Had Been in .
Greenwich Sanitarium.

Jacob NJ. Kahn of 200 West 18th street.
Manhattan, was killed by an express
train of the New Haven Railroad near
Cos Cob last night. He had been re-
ceiving treatment at Greenwich san
itarium and in his pocket was found
letter, the police reported. in which
he said he was tired Of being a bur-
den" to his family.
He was found to have escaped from
the sanitarium a short time before the
accident and it Is believed he walked
directly to the Cos Cob station, mile
away,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
3 ARMED MEN SEIZED
AT THE GRAND CENTRAL
Taken From Train, They Say
They Work on Buildings.

Three men who arrived last night on
the metropolitan Express of the New
York Central were arrested at the Grand
Central Terminal by Detectives Jones
and Hughes. The men submitted tamc-
" TO detention. although protesting that
they were building trades employees re-
turning from work upstate. When
searched. all three. it was said. had
revolvers, one had wrench, and an
other set Of bolts with nuts attached.
One man said they had been in Utica.
y. Y. and the police of that city were
notified. At the East Fifty-flrst street
station, where they We're accused of vio-
lation OF the Sullivan law, they said they
were Charles Lorrain. 1877 West lUyd
street: Joseph Miller. SO Forsyth street,
and Frank Molonia, A Oak street
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Rain ard
much colder to-day: tomorrow fair and
continued cold; strong south and south
west winds. becoming north and north
west.
For New Jersey-Ran and colder to-day
much colder to-night tomorrow fair and
continued cold. strorg south and southwest
winds becoming nortl. and northwest
+ For Northern New England--Kain or know
tinued cold: fresh and strong shifting winds
becoming nortners.
For Southern New Engsnd-Raln and
colder to-day, much colder tonight; to-
morrow fair. continued cold fresh ard
strong shifting winds becoming north and
northwest.
For Western New York-Snow or rain to-
day colder In east and south portions. TO-
morrow fair and slowly rising temperature
strong northeast winds, diminishing.
WASHINGTON. April t5.--The southwest
last twenty-four hours and its centre was
over Ohio tonight. II has been attended by
showers In the east and south States, eN-
cept along the immediate Atlantic coast,
snow and rain and northeast gales IN the
region of the Great Lakes, and snow IN
the upper Mississippi and middle Missouri
valleys. Generally fair weather prevailed
to-day from the plains States westward.
The temperature continued considerably
above normal In the Atlantic States, while
lake region, the lower Ohio, middle Missis-
sippi and lower Missouri valleys aud the
West Gulf States. The temperature was
freezing tonight as far south as Springfield.
Missouri.
The outlook is for rain in the Atlantic
States and the upper Ohio Valley and snow
rain in the lower Lake region Tomorrow
followed by generally fair weather IN the
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

presented In St. Ga><'s IN o. Bou~srs&.
Tenth s'9.~t sni eessae syenu>, y. ~
benefit performances Will Dc hrir FOR
the Home and Farm instituted FOR Mra'al
convalescen,s, II Times Square Theatrs. t.t's
evening.
Juaior socley. Tsr1pe - Emmanuel en-
tcirainmers il.-s dan e, Hotel Astor. ?. M.
Young rclss League, meeting. Hotel Nc
Alpin. Y. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
JOINS AIRCRAFT BODY.

The firm of G. Elias & Brother OF Buff
falo. which established an airplane de-
Dartment two years ago. has bee, ,me i,
member of the Manufacturers Aircraf r.
Association. it was announced yester-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Local Weather Records.

The temperature In this city yesterday
recorded by the official thermometer Is
shown In the annexed tabla
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-19
Credinte greSite

IN URMA mai multor studi psholosice poblcate de
de snta, carl pretentunea de fl sudat pro
fzme caracelu 81 firea feme sd rspndise credinta ca
ECU oae defecee 81 nperfecile fene fata de barba
poseda uncle cata multi mai desvoltate mai superoare
eca barbaul Inre clitt in evidena mai
rcmarcaba: Cnstea
Sc ana ca femeia poate conrupe Alta usurnta
barbatu ca e poae ncrednta postur de mcredere
81 responsabate mai muta siguranta deca blrbatuui
81 i'll srjnrea acestei callti superioare aucea
de argumente dntre carl multe fara temeiu
Crcdnta aceasta ost raspanita repede 81 ncepuse
lrlnza teneiu, maj ca sa dove uncle cazur
pie concrete ST. in aceasta credina acei carl susnu
emanciparea political femei 81 inrarea eli in vata political
vdznt in actoru regenerator al societa Gle All
Crednta aceasta nsa Inceput clatne 81 pc ri ce
merge Sc cana tot mai tare amennnd sa treac in dome
liul legendelor
Aproape in fiecare inregstreaz ca cutare femeic
abuza de 1ncreerea s'a dat deapdand suite 81 mil de
'oar ca fost facto nitiaor al cutrei deapdar sau
fraule.
Femea cas barbaul sut produsul fizic 81 moral al So
ceti de All Au trait sau desvolta in aceas meu sub
aceleas raporr morale aceea contimi sociale condi
fara deosebre de seX
In recut cnd femeia redusd la rou de scava cam-
nuu conjusa object de admatie 81 plcer pentru arbat
fresc subtlitale caracterulu
umea din afara Emancpata de noue conitiun economce
carl aruncao in upa vetei apo de legea sufraguui
arancato in va!a political caate nsusirile frest
ale emeii ncepu in evdenta intro asa mIsu,
ca treuc sa fiji rshoog ca le poti anaiza
Ga nmnarul barbatilor conruptbi mai decat al
cmeor admltem dar aceasa datOreste ca emeia inca
deaba la nceputul veei sale in upa penu trau in upa
political Ca inca ma ecu prn procesul de degenerate
morala in viaa pubci prin a trecut barbatul.
Odata ntrata in lupta penru trau 81 in v1ltoarea lup
eor poitce in condtune 81 in organizaa soceatii de
avand aceleasi necesi find expusa la aceeas fucua
frec s treca prn aceeasi perpeti spitr prin carl
recut brbati 81 find 81 fnta omeneasca 81
supranauraa in aceeasi grese in cazut
Isl cad barbatii.
Regenerarea moravurior mai bne zis actune carl
lateral Efecee acelor acu regenera sexu barba
esc 81 sexul femenin Proporia! Depnde de tmp Gu cat
Sc ua repede at fl mai multi in fayoarea fe-
meilOr
Pana atunci fnsa mic exceptun, suntem egali 81
barbat emeile sunt fiin omenest produsu zc 81 moral
a, sOcietati de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-19

sotii, numai ca sal reformeze 81
sd faca ON din ell.
.Judecatorul dupa ce exami-
neaza actul intreaba: Isl care G
tratamentul 2"
'Biciul. Cand MI ma ascnlta,
Il dau cateva lovitnri dupa gravi-
tatea vinei," raspnnde doamna.
''Singura solutie c divortul
Vrei sa te desparti de doamna -
intreaba iudecatorul pc recla-
mant.
'Nu. nu vreau sa ma despart,'
raspunde Krobitt.
.Judecatorul, in baza ,actului
Isl declina competinta 81 sotii plea
ca, impacati. dupa> aparenta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-19
DIN FNA c0NDtllul

3
ROCHELLE scurte, eel putin scoa-
tie in evidenta faptul ca sunt
multime de fcte earl MI vor 4
expuse nici odata dea Fl arestate
ca nu an mijloace vizibile de
sprijin.
Noi am spus 81 alta data ca u,l
stapin iptelept .cand trimite .
sluga nndeva sal faca o treaba
alege pc eel mai destept din slu-
gile sale 81 nu trimite pc eel mai
prost, en- care la nevoie sd poats
servi acasa, dar cine te-ascplta?
3
Isl zici ca l'ai iubit multi r
fntreaba iudecatornl.
'Da, riespus de multi, raspnn
a. acuzatA Q femeie tfnara ii fru-
1po2sd.
.Atnpci, pentrp nnmele lui
Dllaac-eu, de ce l'ai ucis I"
=