davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
MARKET SUMMARY

''~~'N9N"Jt %rHNHff Us
POINTING ont thar the United States
exports approximately twice as much
essential foodstuffs as It imports the
committee on statistics ana stand +
ards OF the chamber OF commerce of
the United states in a report issued
lately, takes issue with the con
tentIon that this country wHl be de-
pendent in the near future upon Cor
eian countries for food supplies.
The question q the ability Of the
United States TO feel itself came nj
by reason OF the increase Of imports
of food products accompanied by
corresponding decrease u exports of
these commodities.
The conclusion reached ~ some
statisticians and experts" says the
committee. lis that our industrial de-
velorment is proceeding at such
rate and so obviously at the expense
of our agricultural growth. that Ii il
only question Of time unii We must
imrort more and more ood products
for our constantly growing popula-
fion 1t is not a new story. having
bobbed UP and died aHay many times
since Nautilus started the original
trouble a century ago. but It is Just
rs foolish and unfounded now as II
was then, and It will be for genera
tions to come.
The possibilities OF food production
in this country an dlhe abundant har
vest Of 1920 in the face Of the most
unfasorable conditions Of weather ana
an unprecedented shortage OF labor
makes it difficult to understand how
anyone can take seriously the alarm
ist cry that we must look elsewhere
for food products
From the unfounded fears OF last
spring cf bread lines in the cities and
shortage OF food everywhere we are
awakened to the startling realization
OF a harvest 50 great that we cannot
at once find an adequate market for
our surplus products. SO there ensues
that inexorable law of supply and de-
nnand which DEGREES that ever pro-
duction Is always accompanied by
failing prices. This phase of the SIT
nation is peculiarly accentuatcd in
Oklahoma where the second largest u
GRO, of cotton erown is met by
much reduced demand both al home II
and abroad. Moreover much or the
cotton is low grade iniddlng be-
ranse of the doll weevH and much
anfavorable weather and for such
grades there is now practically no
market at any price.
The supply OF fruits, yegc ables
and other eoodstuffs usually found
in our own market has been amrle
TO supply the demand. not only thru
the usual heavy demand during the
holiday trade but at the present time
the market Is we'll supplied ana the
price is about normal
Grapefruit. large and excellent
quality, is selling at 10 cents each
oranges 40 and 50 cents the dozen
eating apples 67 cents the peek
Some of the incest celery shown
this year is now selling at Is and 20
cents the bunch; head lettuce 30
cents the pound; sweet potatoes 40
cents the peck; Irish potatoes 40 and
As cents the peck
Fresh eggs are coming in more
plentiful now and are selling at SO
cents the dozen; good country but
ter. 25. 40 and 80 cents the round
creamery butter IS cents the pound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

tors cases the author makes clear
the commoner complcxes. and an
swers such questions as
Why do the daughters Of the rl,i
so cften marry chauffaurs ana the
sons OF peers mate with choras gigls
Way is there such peace and col
tenmcnt in smoking ibbacco or d.
chewing sumg
Why do we so often seem TO ha .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
WOMAN STRA\GLED

Sterling col Jan. ls.-fIer ha;,
and shawl caught in The mechanism
Of an electric clothes wringer. Mrs
A A Sp'tzer wife Of prominent t..
surance man was strangled to death
yesterday Her 10 year old daughter
Jennie found her body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
Housekeeping Page
BIG T.. q. AUDIT Is
DUE THIS MONTH

Oklahoma CRY Jan More th1n
ssooo2o worth Of accounts con aiuel
IN reports from taird aud fourth class
posiofiices ia All PARIS oi the state
wiil he audited ia the office Of Josa
J.. Graham assistant pos master hege
ay the END Of itis month II wss
stated 1f hs office Reports il %
LOO offices covering the last quart r.
81 ~ are e be checked ap
ca Of iae bigses' tasks accord
ins 10 Mr. Graham Is ihe cAaekins g,
$40 accounts on war savings STAMPS
aud replacing old issue stamps win
new issue vouchers from rural cls
rios fresh all parts of the state ara
also being audited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

most the person whom we most lov,?
Why do our American churches
hold the women more easily than they
mold the men2
Why is tie moment OF success so
commonly followed by deep depres
slon2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
AN OCEAN TO OCEAN
! TOUR IS PLANNED

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-An ocean 10
ocean tour in which he plans to show
how the centenary fund of the Coun-
Gil of Boards of Benevolence of the
Methodist Episcopal church is being
spent will be begun next Monday,
January II at Portland, Maine. by D..
Ralph E. Diffendorfer, CT New YORK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

Michigan farmers will maintain res
Tesentatives at the state capitol dur
ing the legislative session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

=. = = = = - = = =. =. = T. y =
u PsYcHoANALYsls y
+. SlMPLlFlED
=. :. = = T. = = = p y = ?. =. s
Freud de.sexed and humanized II
tae tasis Of new book BY Harvey
OHieeins TIE secre sprines whieh
ihe lIafpers nave just brought ont.
From bis conversation with well
known praciicng physician, who's,
FOR obyicus reasons ne calls Dr \
Nr OIlibbins has succeeded IN re
dacing nsychoanalysis To its simplest
tcrms Through accounts of this doc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
BAPTISTS HOLD
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
church continued growth and influ-

church continued growth and influ-
ence.
Fifty Years of History
At the evening service Mr.. Bris-
tow read a. history of Abbeville
Baptist church. The paper will be
published in full in our next issue.
DR.. W. J. McGlothlin, president
Of Furman university, spoke upon
Fifty Years Of Baptist History"
showing the remarkable growth Of
the denomination in all parts of the
world during the last half century,
He gave some striking figures, indi-
eating the development of the Bap-
lists in South Carolina. Fifty years
ago, there were $4,000 white Bap-
fists in this State; now there are
100000. Fifty years ago there were
some $4,000 negro Baptists; while
their figures now show about $780,
900. Fifty years ago the contribu-
tions of white Baptists in South
Carolina to- all missions and benevo-
lences amounted to $1,700; last
year contributions to such objects
by South Carolina white Baptists
reached the sum of $1,75O,0O0.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
WILL. LOCATE HERE

DR.. L., v. Lisenbee has been in the
city for several days looking the
town over and arranging for Offices
and dwelling house. DR.. Lisenbee
is an optometrist and will come to
Abbeville to make his home and
practice his profession. He is ma
tive of North CAROLINA and a gradu-
te of of the North Western Univer-
sity of Chicago, and comes to Abbe-
vile fully equipped to look after the
eye troubles of our people.
DR.. Lisenbee is a married man
and as soon as a suitable dwelling
en- be procured will move his wife
and three children to Abbeville.
He will open his Offices in the mu-
sic parlor to be occupied by the Vic
tor people, notice of which will ap-
pear in the Press and Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
THE COTTON MARKET

Cotton advanced today in both
the New York and New Orleans
markets. January futures closed at
1855 against 1865 Saturday., while
the close Saturday was at an ad-
vance of about DO points over Fri
days close.
Spot cotton in New York was up
125 points.
Little cotton was sold on the To-
cal market. The best price offered
was II cents.
The government ginners' report
showing cotton ginned to January
first was announced at 11,559,220.
This was somewhat lower than had
been expected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The Boy Scouts were a busy set
last Saturday. This was the day set
aside for good hike to the country
but on account of the rain and damp
ground the hike was postponed.
Mr.. Rosenberg, has given the
scouts the use of the old dance hall
near the Hotel as a place for their
meetings and twelve of the really
energetic boys went down to the
hall Saturday and gave it a good
cleaning, so as to be ready for the
scout meeting Tuesday afternoon at
five-thirty. The scouts were ably as
sisted by Frank Thornton.
Mr.. Derbyshire wishes to make
,the hall as attractive as possible and
he asks the people of the city for
contributions of as many American
flags as they have to give away. He
is very proud of the twelve boys
who worked so hard and will ar
range a special entertainment for
them to which those who did not
help will not be invited.
After the work Saturday there
were many back. yard fires built up
and the "wenies" intended for the
hike were cooked and enjoyed. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
CONSCIENCE MONEY COMES
BACK AFTER So YEARS

RsNigh, N. c., Jan. 6.-W. G..
Nanny, son-in-law of the late Martin
Harris, Gilkey, Rutherford county,
has received a signed registered let
ter containing $135 from a man in
Tennessee in payment for horse
stolen from Mr. Harris So years ago.
The repentant horse-thief said he
sold the animal for $135 in 1867 and
since he had become a changed man,
and wanted to return the money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
THE WEATHER

Sabbath was tine worst ever in
the way Of weather. There were
heavy clouds in the morning and a
light rain and by midday the rain
had settled into a steady down-pour
which lasted until midnight. A
cold wind cleared up things by Mon
day morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
SOUTHERN SENATORS
AGAIN FIND
FAULT
SHARP ATTACKS MADE UPON
RULING OF FEDERAL RE-
SERVE BOARD DENYING DIS
COUNT PRIVILEGES TO COT
TON FACTORS-AMENDMENT
TO ACT URGED TO CORRECT
EXISTING SITUATION

Washington, Jan. 9.-Sharp at
tacks upon the ruling of the federal
reserve board denying discount
privileges to cotton factors were
made today before the senate fl
nance committee by Southern sena-
tors who urged an amendment to
the federal reserve act permitting
such discounts.
Senator Smith,of Georgia de-
clared that Governor Harding of the
board, had interpreted the Ian
guage of the law to suit himself" I"
and that his position with regard to
factors paper was utterly indefen-
sible."
Edward Stein, a cotton factor of
New Orleans, told the committee
that the plan suggested by Governor
Harding, that the farmers negotiate
direct with the country banks in fl
nancing their crops was "impracti-
cal' because the banks would not
take the farmers notes. He declared
the plan would "create chaos in cot
ton marketing"
Senator McKellar, Tennessee, told
the committee that. the factors pa
pers were gilt edge, and that fed
eral reserve banks had never lost
one loan secured by the factor. He
said one-fifth of the entire cotton
crop was marketed by factors who
were compelled to borrow large
amounts, sometimes more than $50
100000 in order to make advances
to the farmers and aid them in fl
nancing new crops.
Paul billiard, president of a Mem
phis, Tenn, cotton firm testified
that the action of the board, was
discriminatory"
"Memphis wants their factors pa
per handled on merit and not dis
criminated aginst," Mr.. billiard said.
"The ruling of the board last sum-
mer making these papers ineligible
for discount was made under mis-
apprehension. Until that time this
class of paper was considered as ag-
ricultural and discounts permitted.
Now, for no apparent reason it is
designated as Finance paper" and
held ineligible for discount,
Mr.. billiard estimated that practi-
cally every farmer who produced
cotton last year lost from $40 10
$50 an acre and said large loans
would have to be made this year in
order for the farmer to plant.
"They have used all their funds
and We will have to finance them,"
he said. "Wa trust the factors pa
pers>fnay again be placed on the
eligible list"
Both Mr.. billiard and Mr.. Stein
declared the farmers were not hold
ing their crops to, foster spechla-
tions but were compelled to hold be-
cause there was no market.
Asked by Senator Mclean OF
Connecticut, what the future pros
poets were Mr.. Stein said there was
already a gradual recovery of mar
kets for low grades.
eff the war finance corporation
functions" he added, "and access is
possible to South America and Gen.
tral Europe, the prospects should be
good"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10


The teachers and school trustees
of Abheville County will hold the
first meeting of the New Year in
the graded school building in this
city at 1890 p. M, Saturday, Janu-
ary Is.
Notices of the meeting have been
mailed this week to every teacher
and the chairman of every board of
school trustees in the county with
the expectation that many Of them
will avail themselves Of the benefits
to be deriyed from a general meet
ing together and an exchange Of
ideas. Already responses have been
received from several districts stat
ing that the teachers and trustees
are planning to attend this meeting.
Dr. Moffatt, president of Erskine
College, has written ]. D. Fulp,
president of the teachers associa-
ton, that several of the professors
Of the college will meet with the pub
lie school teachers. 1t is also expect
ed that the faculty of Due West
Woman's College will be represent
ed.
A varied and interesting program
is being planned by the entertain
ment committee. Immediately after
convening the association will be
divided into sections and these Sec
tions will be invited to visit the class
rooms of the graded school where
bona fide classes of geography,
writing, history, reading, arithmetic
ETC., will be in progress for the OBJ
servation of the visiting teachers
and trustees. The teachers who will
have charge of the classes at this
meeting will be Miss Ruby Ander-
son, 5th. grade; Miss Mia Kilgore,
4th. grade; Miss Rebecca Jones, 3rd.
grade; Miss Georgia OFT, End.
grade; Miss Clara Adams, 1st.
grade; Miss Susie Lown, 9TH. grade,
A delightful luncheon will be
served the teachers and trustees by
the Abbeville Parent-Teacher asso-
citation at the conclusion of class
room observation. After the lun-
cheon recess there will be general
business session of the association
which will be addressed by Mr..
Paul Mann, county superintendent
elect, by representative of Frs
kline College, ad there will also be
short talks by different teachers
and trustees. Before adjournment
an election of officers for 1921 will
be held.
The secretary of the Abbeville
County Chamber of Commerce has
undertaken to secure automobiles
to fetch teachers in to the meeting
Saturday,. This will be done when
teachers have no other means of at
tending the meeting and so notify
the president of the association. 1t
will largely depend upon the condi-
tions of the roads as to the number
of automobiles available. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
AT THE EUREKA

DIR. and Mrs. B. B. Bailey, of
Shelbyyille, KY, arrived in Able
vile Saturday and are stopping at
the Eureka Hotel. DR.. Bailey is con-
ducting the series of services at the
Baptist church this week.
Mr.. W. P. Martin, who has charge
of the singing, is at the Eureka al
so.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10

Mrs. Henry Hagerman is in the
city from Greenville and will visit
until Friday with her mother, Mrs.
John Harris, on South Main street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET HERE
=; SATURDAY

FIRST MEETING OF NEW YEAR
WILL BE HELD IN GRADED
SCHOOL BUILDING SATURDAY
JANUARY 18TH AT 1890 P. M.
ALL TEACHERS AND TRUS-
TEES URGED TO ATTEND-IN-
TERESTING PROGRAM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10

Continued on Page ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
Muslin Teddies
Muslin Skirts
Children's and Misses
Muslin Gowns
Children's Princess Slips

55c values. Economy Sale----5gc
Sbc Values. Economy Sale----69c
Si.OO Values. Economy Sale igc
si.s5 Values. Economy Sale--asc
$3.50 Values. Economy sale Sl.lg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

I@dUItS OTIIUII NUINHf Dt1h IVPf
Pink Only.
$3.50 Value, Econoy Sale----S3.l5
$500 Value, Economy Sale----S2.69
$3.50 Value, Economy Sale----S2.O9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

$3.50 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price .-----------Sls.s5
$25-00 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price ------------SlS.75
S22-50 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price -Sl6.95
$3.50 Gingham Dresses.
Economy Sale Price -S13.65
s17.50 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price Sl2.95
$500 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price ------------$lO.s5
$12.50 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price e------------Se.35
$1,000 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price -------------S7.45
$500 Gingham Dresses
Economy Sale Price -------------S6.6
$3.50 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price -------------S6.39
$3.50 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price s5.55
S6.95 Gingham Dresses,
Economy Sale Price -------------S5.2O
$500 Gingham Dresses,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
UNDERGRADUATES
Ladies' Knit Underwear

Ladies' Union suits, SIX Top
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
Silk Teddies
Silk Bloomers
Silk Camisoles

si.5s Values. Economy sale Sl.sa
$500 Values. Economy Sale Si.5g
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-01

in cui 81 accorse che essa non gil
ayrebbe mai contentati larghi ap-
petit. suoi primi saggi erano r.
masti sotto la mediocrita, il suo
occhio da contadino vedeya la natu-
ra sotto un aspetto goffo e sucido; le
sue tele fangose, NAL designate, sh-
davano ogni critica,
D'altra parte, come artista, non
pareya gran parte vanitoso; ne 81
dispero' oltremodo quando doyette
buttar via penneli. In realta' non
rimpianse che 10 studio del suo com
gno di collegio, yasto studio ne!
quaIe per quattro 0 cinque ami egli
si era accomodato yoluttuosamente.
Rimpianse altresi' le modelle, | cul
capricci erano ALA stregua della sua
borsa. Tale monde di volutta' da
bruto eli mise addosso cocentl blso-
gni carnali. Pero' 81 troyo' a suo agio
incl mestiere d'impiegato; yiyeya be
nissimo da brute: a lui piaceya quel
llayoro periodico che non 10 stanca-
va eli addormentaya la mente.
! Due sole cose 10 irritayano: man
caya di donne, il mutamento del
le trattorie da diciotto soldi non sod
disfaceya ghiotti aPPetiti del sue
stomaco,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-01

gran corpo vigoroso non chiedeva
che di far nulla, di sprofondare
nelPozio con pieno soddisfacimento
di lutte lie ore. Ayrebbe yoluto man
giar bene, dormir meglio, aoconten-
tare largamente le sue passione, senza
zanzibar poeto, senza incontrare la
cattiva probabilita' di una fatca
qualsiasi
II mestiere dell'ayvocato 10 ayeya
atterrito e tremava all'idea di zap
pare Ia terra. Egli 81 era gettato
alTarte cola speranza di trovaryi un
mestiere da pigro; pareyagh fosse Il
pennello uno strumento leggero da
maneggiarsi poi supponeya il buon
successo facile, sognava una eslsten-
"a di yolutta' a buon patio, una
bella vita piena di donne, di ripo-
so sui divani, di laui pranI e dl
bottiglie. II sogno duro' finche' pa
pa Lorenzo mando' scudi. Ma guam
do il giovane, che aveya gia' tren-
t'anni, vide la miseria alPorizzonte
81 pose a riflettere; egli 81 sentiya
vile dinanzi allie privazioni; non a
vrebbe acetate un giorno senza
pane per la maggior gloria dell'ar,
te. Come 10 diceya egli stesso, man
do la pittura a quel paese il giorn'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-01

Camille 10 ascoltaya 10 guardav1
con istupore da scemo. Quel giorine
cascante non avea mai semitic scosse
di desiderio, sognaya puerilmente di
ouella vita da pittore di cui gil par
lava Pamico. Pensaya allie donne che
fanno pompa della pelle nuda. In
terrogo' Lorenzo.
- Allora - gil disse - ci sono
state dome che 81 sono cayate IA
camicia dinanI a te!
-- Ma sil - rispose Lorenzo,
sorridendo guardando Teresa d.
yenuta palidissima.
- III avra' fatto uno strano effet-
TO - ripiglio' Camille con riso fan
ciullesco. - 10, sarei in imbroglio.
La prima volta gia' sarai rimasto i'm,
pacclato.
Lorenzo ayeva distesa una grossa
mono di cui attentamente guardaya
il palmo. lie sue dita proyayano leg
gieri fremiti, ed allie guance erano
saliti yiyi rossori.
- La prima volta - rispose quasi
parlando con Sc stesso - parmi di
aver trovata la cosa naturalissima...
(Continua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-01

franchi che mi passaya il babbo. 10
viyeyo con un compagno di collie
gio, pittore, e Nero messo anehe 10
a dipingere. Questo mi diyertiya, Il
mestiere mi place, non istanca. 81
lumava 81 ciarlava tutto il giorno.
La famiglia Raquin spalancaya
tanto d'occhi.
- Per disgrazia - prosegul
Lorenzo ~ non la poteva durare. {.
II babbo ha saputo che 10 10 intl-
nocehiavo. e subito mi ha leyato
cento franchi mensili, invitandomi q
ritornare da lui zappare. Allora mi
sono proyato a dipingere quadri d
santi: cattiya speculazione. Siccom(
no yeduto chiaro che m'incammina
yo a morir di fame, ha mandate Par
te al bel paese e no eercato un I'M
piego. N babbo mora, pare, un'
di duesti giorni, aspetto che clo
succeda per vivere senza far nul
la.
Lorenzo parlaya con yoce tran
duilla. in poche parole ayeya nara
TO una storia caratteristica, che k
dipingeva parfettamente. In fond
era un infingardo, con appetiti san
guigni e desideri determinatissimi d
godimenti facili dureyoli. Que
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-01
TERESA RAQU|N

dai pugni ala faccia, provando lie
Vi fremiti, Quando i suoi occhi ca
devano su quel colo da toro
Camille fece sfoggio del suoi yo-
lumi al Button delIe sue dispen-
Sc da dieci centesimi, per mostra.
re alramico che egli pure layoraya
Indi quasi rispondendo ad una do
manda che ripeteya a Sc stesso da
alcuni istanti:
- Ma -. disc Lorenzo - II
dev eouoscere mia moglie. Non t
ricordi della cuginetta che giuocay;
con moi a Vernon? ?
- Ho riconosciuto perfettamen
te la signora - rispose Lorenzo -
guardando in viso Teresa.
Soto quello sguardo diritto, CHI
pareya le entrasse mel petto, la gio
vine donna 81 sentT a disagio. Ten
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-01

to- di sorridere scarnbio' alcune
parole con Lorenzo e col marito, poi
81 affretto' di andare a raggiungere
Ia zia. Ella soffriva.
Tutti 81 posero q tayola fino dal-
la minestra, Camille stimo' conye-
niente di occuparsi delPamico suo e
gil domando'?
- Come sta tue padre?
- Non 10 so - rispose Loren
20 - CT siamo bisticciati, da cinque
ami non ci scriyiamo piu :.
- Dayyero - esclamo' Pimpie-
cato stupito di simile mostruosita'
- ST., quel caro- uomo ha ideC
lutte sue. e.. Siccome e in lite con
tinua col yicini, mi ha messo in col.
legio, fantasticando di trovare piu
tardi in me un ayyocato che gil vim
cesse lutte le cause. Oh! papa 10
reno non ha che ambizioni utili
egli vuol trar partito, yuol cayal
Iprofitto fino dale sue pazzie.
- Z tn non hal yoluto far Paw
vocato?. - chiese Camille anco
ra piu' sorpreso.
- No, perdio ~ ripiglio' riden
do. - Per due ami no fatto le fin
te di frequentare i corsi per riscuo
tere la pensione di mile duecent'