davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
r. ArNUNCOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :


pUseAno KRxncco. -rueae nsxe
ainfiam.unss Dee s1eus , uulFunos aAlnae
nfiss cug - srei.sA - putFto kuAl B
Aruaoila. sluseas fFxscos RAtAE,isa.
aos. cssasA naesk GaIiAAi , roios =
psrnos sin esnBeasnoiA. auugusanao ~
snanaHr umeuae a. loi cue suneo en
ltNisisneA sin ~ susss skAminados pcs
a Sandal
Llasne a. sisfone Ne ilo2 Q a 81.
iaaAs las maf4uaf y ssrA pronsAmenu
atendieo--j de Rnnsola
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

COMERCIANTES.- --Patrocinar, propa.
gar, ensalzar el jabon negro rotulado
ICADIERNO, es obra altruista, que os
capacita en- Ia defensa de vuestros in
tereses y los del pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

nsmus q aREuassssas~ gas ~ -,
sAsaa mra~aiss sslsgsthrss ar.psts
a. lns asrs 81 aia. suanae 80 rar
u an a. 60 - ~ a. puhliriaae -
h Hisms sesha. pungss. ertlnnFis.
msmts. ~ IMPARTIAL esraa rsR.
eaninsas q ass > mraia . IA una
a. u lnnae.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

ST AEQUELA una oasa dc material -
IA callc de i.aasa 10 2gs. cmpncs;a
de cuaire dorniioiios anI.;ios ala. g.
Gina. oosne,iar. laiio. etc. Depariancn
10 para srrsidun.hrc buen garage
tOdo Tor sGs0o Para iniorncs din
jase a Dos Hcrmanos" 10. %. teldio
no No. .l6. Saniurce @ en san lusn.
calie del Santo Cristo. No q. teleiono
No. IiS.- la Have csia n Ia casa del
lado. No. 235
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

"A RorDaAn QuFNcAaaA -
Du1QpR - nokuntA ssss a 90.
ciua mas tafassk q snItido a. oila1
rasna f'lasus kass ilnnsl.As y ual.,
a. nFtir1las gne esss AsialArao , cunuo
enlrsa. - Ssn slmsisn a. fru,e =
h raAa - AesosaA sAA guaa 2. 4
49, - s.asa- ....--a.- -
Sc cosEPnARfA - lc, a,srarasses a
Niran.as . SantsFce rusFc psF1eA n '
q una ga d nnaassA para ma ianiia
redncida. siriR senrf un caEAl espanio
"a. lnsarsnes a 2. o n0N s.a. San
Juan. 7. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

OCCASION La iS0oo dollars cash. -
~rnde una cAsa en SAnsurce. De nAAgni.
ga constrmcasn modeFnA. pisok. -.
lar $50 metres todo eSii cercsdo Dc
cancretO. Escsiba ?. g Boz CSC.
San Juan. 2. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

-Es usrED N upsseay buainsss
m3na Puss O. sagme &c asndrA %
en- nxe wna mkQuins O. supas 'FsdsfAl
vimhlA" a.trs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

uiiAaAntt = siFssssla ~ rsnI,Fnuo,nnrs
ruansalioas a. inrsn,gso Afoaarso
r. Asuya. sssed,aai,s a cnal s.saulaos
cmaFaH uasas A. concIsao q go h
maa1 d s.rcsa qus h cosiaiA
coNsTRriNos Al. coNTA IVA
Pi-Azos : NrESTRoc AocIo.
NsgTAs.
IiSsc "a oErina a. csaa cmnuai,ia en
IA Gale grtakn ~ san lunn . SadA
iisfoFmcs fss ouEreo n apartado las
San lnsn sefa rronsancnse Airndido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

TENEMoS empleo permanente para
una joven activa con conocimientos dc
ingles castellano. Olga sueldo soli-
cita. Referencias necesatias. Dirijase
al Apartado 365, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

81 QUlERg uD. c~nprar venasr 10
nos y Anciones &c Dances. ccntrales
y otros vAiorra inoas r6ssicas y NJ
hanas. colOcar o tomar dinero n HI
posscas O pign0rsF valoseS diriiase q
n. LLAURl & CO. TeiuAa Nc. 9
Teiesono 2ss. San Juan. Puerto kicO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

Sc vENDE una casa en- Ia calle Colon
No. A, Santurce. Inforinaran: en- esta
Administration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

PRIMER PREMuo" otorgado a Ia
popular QuincalIa "EL BOSQUE DE
BOLONIA" por vender Tazas de 45 a
q centavos Y vasos de 20 a II centavos.
Ahorre olinero eomprando en- esta Quin-
calla.-S3 San Sebastian '3.-Frente q
Ia Plaza del Mercado. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

uFUNE&M8WAD ~ NulE4&MEm ~
dasl.n ~ ,essaf Ausantt& 1llAkniNk
LErfciNi o. eaasfe neNusns 90
ngrsa p go easHs a. lsis. fAftna
Afrsaaas 1isl San lnan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
En- cRrsro Il vENDo

bles. precios rcducidOs. Tambien Al
QCIL0 algunas habitaciones. tercer
piso. propias solteros matrimonios
solos. Exijo referencias. Solicite senior
Rosario Ortiz. Tel. S97 negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

GRAN BARATILLo.-sigue Ia gran
realization en- Las Novedadea, Brau 45.
a precios reducidisimos en- trajes, SON.
breros ropa interior para senoras, ar
ticuios para caballeros especialmente
en- telas de fantasia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

la.idad sa la afss dt syssrfmncla -
ii .tifuc u isnoaaa. aiscce Fas nEst.
c pafa tsltaiu faf hsFAs iniou1a.
faa q c. geitouo "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
rocrNo PEEouTTAs.-La meirr ca

l. lad. y Il uaeio- rrccio 10 conscguira
vd. diriSiendose a cADIERNo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

OfreceRsos --VACAS DE LECHE
,rostU Un.bIsdss conner en- eesebre
."pias oara familias cue vivEn o.
Miramar SantuYce.
InformarAB Pize HermsnoA Alleh
81. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

moEoa , DzRAsso. .-rsnaus,ss 10
sos } ( ?. faish4nlnnusse. Dlaano
tas x y pesfecsa essaao poco 90,
nrcce ssssoo--A nnrchA O.. ARnAdi
Ia. =. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07


sIIa eide I'd. hzblsr De las Pirimi-
des De Egipts7 Pnes mache mas alto
6 Il prestigie De cue soza IA FEDE-
RAJ VISIBLE. o sea h Msquins De
6nmar mas perfecta del mundo.
BQuKBB.-La insuperahle LEcHE DE
NAcNEsIA. es Ia que mejores resulta-
dos esta dando en- esta Isla. En- todas
las Farnacias de priInera clase.
EN So MEkA no debe faitar NEW.
STYLE" para que toda. su eente este
siempre sa.udable y rolliza. Lo que
falta, averignelo por CADIERNO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

pictures in his office Or old Bing.
ham Playfair. that died here bout
a year ago--lived seven miles out. He
knew General sherman. and they
say he was a miner in Nevada right
alongside OF Mark Twain. You'll find
these characters in all these small
towns, and a pile Of savvy In every
single one Of them. II you just dig
for IT,"
II know. And I do love them.
Especially people like Champ Perry.
But can't be SO very enthusiastic
over the SNUG cts like Jack Elder"
Then I'm a SNUG cit. too. what
ever that is"
mo, you're a scientist. Oh. I win
try and get the music out Of Mr..
Elder. Only. why can't he let II
come out. instead OF being ashamed
of II. and always talking about hunt
ing dogs? But will try. Is IL all
right now?"
Sure. But there's ono other
thing. You might give me some at.
tention. toor'
That's unjust! You have every
thing ] amr'
mo. haven't. You think you re.
spcct me--you always hand out some
spiel about my being so useful But
you never think of me as having
ambitions. just as much as you
haver'
Perhaps not. I think Of you as
being perfectly satisfied"
"Well. I'm not, not by n long shot!
don't want to n a plug general
practitioner eli my life. like West.
lake. and die In harness because l
can't get out OF II, and have EN-
say. He was a good fellow. but he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
Confessions of a Movie Star


For example. II the company had
to work later than the regular hour
Of closing the studio. the director
never failed to notify Motherdear.
And then the girls would make dis
agreeable remarks.
Personally. ! never could see why
II was necessary to trouble the d.
rector. Besides, nobody bothered
about how or when the other girls
went home. / had my own car and
my chauffeur and certainly pro-
fession isn't like society. A girl in
any business has to get along as
best she can without a chaperon.
II seemed to me that II were old
enough to earn q salary on which /
had to pay a surtax. was plenty old
enough to take care Of myself any
where.
When I asked Motherdear why this
studio rule applied only to me, she
answered:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

Minnesota Valley l used to sit
there on the cliffs about Mankato
for hours at time. my chin In my
hand. looking way down the valley,
wanting to write poems. The shiny
tilted roofs below me. and the river,
and beyond IT the level fields In the
mist, and the rim OF palisades across
- II held my thoughts In. l
lived, in the valley. But the
prairie--all my thoughts go flying
off into the big space. Do you
think 1t might be that?"
"Um. well. maybe. but Carrie,
you always talk so much about get
ting all you can out OF life. and not
letting the years slip by. and here
you deliberately 60 and deprive your
self Of lot OF real good home pleas
ure by not enjoying people unless
they wear frock coats and rot
out"
c'Morning clothes. oh. Sorry.
Didn't mean t interrupt you.')
TO a lot Of tea.parties. Take
Jack Elder. You think Jack hasn't
got any ideas about anything but
manufacturing and the tariff on
lumber. But do you know that Jack
is nutiy about music? Hen put a
grand opera record on the phono'
graph and sit and listen to II and
close his eyes Or you take Lynn
Cass. Ever realize what a wcll.in.
formed man he is?"
But Is he? Gopher Prairie calls
anybody 'wellinformed' who's been
thru tho state capitol and heard
about Gladstone"
Nov I'm telling you! Lynn reads
a lot---solid stuff--history Or take
Mart Mahoncy. the garagcman. He's
got . lot Of Perry prints Of famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
Page 513
A PIONEER GARDEN

ed. ia like good old vegetable
dinner myself. Let's
80 the little boys started In.
and as they worked they could
see tho long rows OF flourishing
vegetables which they were going
to plant and could fairly smell
them cooking.
"'You'li have to have a fence.
boys their father told them. 'or
things win get in and spoil your
garden
so the boys got a big lot OF
slender poles and fenced IN half
acre OF tho new land. Seed po-
tatocs were cut and planted and
the boys waited eagerly to see
them sprout
But long bcfors they had
time TO grow. the Indians came
md dug them all up and ate
them.
''3cn and Trueman looked dole
fully at their spoiled work. but
they wouldn't give up.
"Trueman said. Ben. wen plant
the peas so they can't find EN-
80 the boys took sticks and
punched tiie seeds far into the
ground. The peas grew. nice green
shoots came up. then quirley
vines. and last OF all the pods.
My. but the boys we're proud
But Just before they got big
enough to gather for the table. In
dams came In the night, while the
family slept, and picked them.
every one.
''Plcnty Of courare and pluck
n boy needed In pioneer days not
TO be too discouraged to go on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

couldn't save a cent Not that
care a whoop what they say. after
I've kicked in and can't hear 'em.
but l want to put enough money
away so you and can be indie.
pendent some day. and not have to
work unless feel like II. ana
want to have a good house--by golly.
I'll have as good a house as any.
body In this town.--and II we want to
travel and see your Tormina or
whatever It is. why we can do Il.
with enough money in our jeans SO
we won't have to take anything off
anybody, or fret about our old age.
You never worry about what might
happen II we got sick and didn't
have a good fat wad sailed away. do
your
II don't suppose I do"
"Well then. have to do II for
you. And II you think for one mo
ment / want to be stuck in this burg
all my life, and not have chance
to travel and see the different points
OF interest and all that. then you
simply don't get me. want to have
sQuint at the world. much's you
do. Only. I'm practical about Il.
First place. I'm going to make the
money--I'm investing In good safe
farmlands. DO you understand why
now"
yes"
"will you try and sec II you can't
think OF me as something more than
just doliar-chasing roughneck
<"Oh. my dear. haven't been just
I am difficilo. And won't cali on
the billions! And II Or. Dillon ia
working for westlake and McGanum.
hate himr
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

"Demaison and I think It best
DEAR
II I had to work until midnight. -
movie stars sometimes do, Mother
dear always came to the studios to
take me home.
And IL there was 4 little supper
in honor Of somebody's birthday.
always had to refuse my invitation.
Once McMasters, the producer.
tried to induce Motherdear to break
the rule in his favor. He said that
ought not to be cooped up so--that
experiences like some olher movie
stars had would push me upward
faster.
Motherdear got awfully flushed
while McMasters talked. especially
when he told her he would take care
OF me at the partys
She took me straight home, and
she was always a little queer about
McMasters after that but she never
would tell me why.
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

When grandmother had finish
ed Ben's story. David got up and
stretched his arms as II he had
been asleep.
Now that" he said. els what I
call a peach OF a story. with
plenty of pep"
Daddy had come In while they
were getting the Indian attack
part.
where did you get that one.
mother" he asked.
"Benjamin Bonney." grand
mother told him. II based II ON
a paper he wrote: Just told II over
In n manner to suit the children"
isn't he the one who had 20
much trouble starting gnrden?"
daddy asked.
"rell II. daddyr' the children
begged. scenting another story In
daddy's question. Tell us about
the pioneer garden"
"Ben's family" daddy began,
located In French Prairie. but
the Indians had located there
first and Mr.. Indian couldn't see
why these strange fair people had
any right to come and live on his
land.
80 they stole every single
thing they could get their hands
on. And Ben's family hac to
keep things hidden under the
floor.
when spring came Ben said to
his brother. Trucman, seems as
n we ought TO have garden out
here. We used TO have "A garden
at home
""That's So Trueman anrwer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

cut out jabbing Mt each other. Let's
admit we both do fool things. See
here: You know you feel superior
TO folks. You're not as bad as say,
biit you're not as good as you say
mot by long shot What's tho
reason you're 20 SUPERIOR Why
can't you take folks as they arc?"
Her preparations for stalking out
OF the Dolls House were not yet Wis.
ibIe. She unused:
81 think perhaps It's my child
hood" She halted. When she went
on her voice had an artificial sound,
her words the bookish quality OF
emotional meditation. MY father
was the tendercst man In the world.
but he did feel superior to ordinary
people. Well he was! Ana the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

As Nancy and Nick passed Mr..
blennys house on their way TO look
m Nh. Rock-Fish and all the
etnefA voice called TO them. Not
: vo'ce IN the water where all the
wSs'ezm people people lived. but q
ve'ce outside Of the water. 50 the
-vas poked their heads up into the
- % ~e who II was. To their as
, = there lay Mr.. Benny
" himself right on top OF the rock
-''a staring thoughtfuIly out to sea.
-, IN, my" said Nancy in dismay.
nsdnt you better come into the
~'ss s' a. once. Mr.. Benny? You'n
,ocsts out there in the air
~ Benny turned his round bull.
& nead and thoughtful eyes toward
- I'm 'ansuidly. and looked at both OF
= q once. He had queer eyes.
g. blenny had. He could move
80 - sny.which-way at all, and could
solvsrisutiy look at the sunset ana
-steh The moon come up on the
line. - INC satne
10 more than you win in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

Reincarnation was the only word
which expressed my own feeling
about my success In enacting roles
strange to my actual experiences in
life.
I'm so glad Bonded Love- turned
out all right" I said suddenly.
''Cissy made II so hard for mer'
Didn't Classy stick 70 the ruler
Motherdear's query was put In her
gentiest tone. But I knew she wasn't
as well poised in her mind as in her
manner. She often was quite n bit
worried about what was happening
10 her little movie star.
There certainly was a rule" In
fact. there were several special stu.
do rules for me. Motherdear and
the directors had manufactured
them.
Some OF them seemed ridiculous to
the other girls OF the company and
they took the utmost pains to tell
me 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kcnnicott
ny SINCLAIR LEWIS
COPYRIGHT 1899 Hsrcourt. q Howe Inc

| were your mistressr"
Carrier
Il mean Il, What was magnifi
cont spectacle Of generosity TO you
was humiliation to me. You gave
me money-gaye Il TO your mistress.
II shc was complainant. and then
YOU"
Carrier
Don't interrupt mco-then you
felt you'd discharged all obligation,
Well. hereafter I'll refuse your
money. as gift. Either I'm your
partner. In charge Of the household
department of our business. with a
regular budget for a. or else I'm
nothing. II I'm to he a mistress. !
shall choose my lovers. oh. I hate
It'll hate it--this Sinking and no
ping for money--and then not even
spending Il on jewels as mistress
has right to. but spending II on
dcuble.boilers and socks for you,
Yes indeed, Very generousl You
give me dollar. right out--,he only
proylso is that l must spend II on
tie for YOU. And you give Il when
and as YOU wish. How can l be
anything but uneconomicaiy''
"oh. well. Of course. looking at II
that way
Il can't shop around. can't buy
In large quantities. have 10 stick TO
stores where I have q charge &C.
count. good deal OF the time. can't
plan because don't know how much
money can depend ON. That's what
pay for your charming sentimen
talities about giving 90 generously.
You make me-"
watt Walt. You know you're
, cxawgeratlng You never thought
about that mistress stuff tai Just this
minute' Matter OF fact. you never
have 'srnirked and hoped for money.
But all the same. you may be right.
You ought 10 run the household as
business. I'll figure out definite
plan tomorrow. and hereafter you'li
he on a regular amount or percent.
age. with your own checking ae-
| count
-oh. that b decent OF you she
turned toward him. trying to be at
fectsonatc. But his eyes were pink
and uniovcly In the far. OF the
match with which he lighted his dead
and maicdorous ciRnr. His head
dropped. and a ridge OF flesh scattered
with pale small bristies buiged out
under his chin
She sat In allegiance TN he
cruaked:
NO. 'Tisn't especially decent. IT'S
just fair. And God knows want to
be fair. But expect others TO be
fair. too And you're 30 high and
mighty about people. Take sam
/ Clark: best soul that ever lived. hon.
est and loyal and damn good fcl
I low
eyes. and n good shot NJ ducks.
don't forget thatFD
4 c'Weil. and he IL q good shot.
tooo Sam drops around In the eve
ming 10 sit and visit. and by goliy
just because he takes a dry smoke
and rolls his cigar around In his
mouth. and maybe splits = few times.
you look At him ~ II he was = hog.
On. you didn't know I was onto you.
and certainly hope sam hasn't no
ticed r. but never miss it~
Il have felt that way. Splitting
ugh' But I'm sorry you caught my
thouxhtA trisd 70 BE- nice: tried
| to hide them
Maybe I catch = whole lot more
than you think dor
Yes. perhaps you DO
.And a ron know Why Sam doexnr
light his cigar when he's herer-
WHY
Hes 90 darn AFRAID you'u BE- Of.
Tended n he smokes. You scare
him Every time he speaks Of the
weather you Jump him because he
amt talking about poetry or Certse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

"You will very soon find out
whether I'm a fool or not! I mean
~ DO you think ia stay here one
second after I found out that / was
injuring you? At least have
enough sense OF justice not to do
that"
Please stop flying off at fnn-
gents. Carrie. This"
"Tangcns7 Tangcntsl Let me
tell you-----"
ISN'T theaterplay; It's q
serious effort to have us get togeth'
err on fundamentals. We've both
been cranky. and said q lot OF things
we didn't mean. wish we vsre a
couple o. bloomin' poets and just
talked about roses and moonshhe,
but we're human. All right Let's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05
Hadn't better come into the cater at once Mr. Blenny
ODD Mr.. BLENNY


water." he answered slowly. You're
not Wiggleflns. are your" And with
that be again bent his tired gaze out
To sea
"Oh. but we have magic Green
Shoes" answered Nick, ''that take
US anywhere"
And I have . magic jigumacrsck
In my body which lets me 90 out
into fresh air for an hour or two at
time. and a pair OF magic fins !
can climb with" answered the
blcnny. Il like to come here and
hunt for barnacles. I eat them. BY
the way, you're not birds, are your
mo. Why?"
Birds like blennies. They eat us
and l have TO be careful There! /
guess I'll have 10 go in now and
look after the children. Did you see
Bridget?"
''Bridgct-
Yes. my wife. She's gadding."
We'll hunt her" promised the
Twins az they disappeared.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1921, by Seattle Stno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

Nouflnucu from takt W
. ,uea. Please 30 back TO sleep
I'm sorry. - 49,. 49,,
ling 70 tell YOU one or two things.
re,s falling for anshody's $3.50
.ss,,, medical jealousy and compeu.
,sar l. simply part and parcel OF
'...,,r usual willingness TO think the
s,s, YOU possibly can ~ us poor
s.hs in Gopher Prairie. Trouble
~,th women like you Is. you always
-, "a argue. Can't take things
80 xav they are. Got to argue,
Wen I'm not going TO argue about
his In any way. shape. manner, or
e,rn Trouble with you Is. you
An, make any effort 20 appreciate
u. You're 50 damned superior. and
.s,rs the city Is such a hell OF lot
rrrr MACE. and you want US to do
-nsf vou want all the time
~Thats not truel It's | who make
n. effort. IT'S they-it's you-who
s,,ns hack and criticize. have 10
rou,e over 10 the towns opinion: l
40 70 devote myself to their In
ssrsstx. They can't even see my In
,>r,<ts. 10 say nothing OF adopting
shrm. get ever so excited about
sh~lr old Lake Mlnniemashie and the
ssltsses. but they simply guffaw Tin
AT lovely friendly way you adver-
- 20 much, IL I speak OF wanting
a see Taormina also"
sure. Tcrmina. whatever that T.
some nice expensive millionaire
en,cny. suppose. Sure: that's the
"a: champagne taste and beer In.
eou,>; and make sure that we never
I'm have more than a beer income,
no.
-Arp you BY any chance implying
1kat I am not economicaly
wen. hadn't intended 70. but
dnce you bring II up yourself.
Scnr mind saying the grocery bills
ar about twice what they ought TO
ke~
~Yes. they probably are. I'm not
economical. I can't be. Thanks 10
you
~whers d you get that thanks
b your
-Piease don't be quite 30 ccIioquial
--or shall say vulgar
I'm BE as damn coIloquisi m !
rant to. How do you get that
4hanks 10 you, Here about year
go you Jump me for not remember
ne 10 give you money. Wen. I'm
reasonable. I didn't blame you. and
~ I was to blame. But have
ever forgotten Il since--practicai-
"
No. Ton havenr--practicsily'
Dut that Isn't II. I ought 10 have
q allowance. I win. tool I must
NJ an agreement for a regular
Ghted amount. every month"
-Finc idea' OF course a doctor gets
{ regular stated amount, Sure A
4 Nousand one month---and lucky Il
y n&kes . hundred the next
svry well then. q percentage. or
cnsfhIng else. No matter how
- yvu vary. you can make .
- average for
- what's the deaf what nv
! wiring to get att Mean to ny
ruoreasonabley Think I'm 20 un.
sG~1b and tightwzd that you've
60 DE- me down with . contract
I'D. that hurtsi I thought ia
- pretty generous and decent.
~ took lot Of pieaxure-shfnks
{ the'n b tckled when I hand her
~ this tweaty'--cr flfty. or what.
M II was: and now seems ron been
exnting 70 make II . kind OF ali.
nony. Ne, nks > poor fool. think.
ing ! vas noerstail the while, and
you-------
PLEASE aep plying yourself
You're having Z beautiful time feel.
Ing injured admit all you say.
[ Certainly. You've given me money
both freely ana smiably. Quite a. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-05

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