davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
COLD WAVE GRIPS
WEST; IS BELOW
NEAR SPOKANE

Chicago. Jan. ia cold wave
bearing snow reached eastward from
the rock mountains today. Leaving
behind the coldest weather known in
Washington and Oregon since 1903
and below zero weather in the near
east states it was expected to reach IL
ilinois today. Predictions were THAT
the coolest weather of the winter
would be produced with a minimum
reading of five above.
The reduced temperatures will
spread into Kentucky. Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi and southwestern states. the
government weather bureau said.
At Deer Park, Wash, twenty-five
miles from Spokane. a temperature Of
IS degrees below zero was recorded.
Northern idaho and Montana are ex-
periencing below zero weather and at
Billings. Mont. the. temperature fellsto
20 degrees below. Casper. Wyo.. re-
ported SO below and three-inch
.nowfall.
In Nebraska and the Dakotas the
Thermometer descended rapidly with
predictions that 1t would 20 below the
zero mark before nightfall.
Denver dispatches told Of extreme
cold, in Colorado while from San
Francisco came word that the cold
wave: had &, penetrated the southern
part tof the state. causing snow to fall
at Redlands. in the heart Of the citrus
fruit district and threatening crops
there. At Reno New. the tempera-
ture was seven degrees below.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
FINDS COOKS NOTE
BOOK, CERTIFYING
CLAIMS OF PEARY

Oldtown. Maine, Jan. ia hobo
on Arctic trails who had with him a
note book and other relics of DE-.
Cooks expedition of II years ago. i,
described in a letter received here
from Kenneth NJ. Clark, a Harvard
graduate, who is cruising timberlands
in the northern Quebec wilderness.
Exploring IL strange trail with Il
guide. Clarke wrote he found rough
igloo, nearly buried in snow. Inside
was a lone Eskimo or halfbreed,
clothed in furs. A note book in a cor
ner of the hut. together with papers
and bits Of metal. apparently parts OF
a sextant. caught Clark's eye and an
examination of the book disclosed the
name of DR.. Frederick A Cook. The
pages contained notes on weather
latitudinal and longitudinal. condition
Of ice foes and other memorandum.
Eighty-nine was the farthest north
position decipherable, Clark wrote.
Kept Book.
He took the note book and other
articles and had been carrying them
since. ut was in 1909 that DR.. Cook
came out Of the north with the claim
to discovery of the pole on April 81.
1905, which caused heated controver-
sy with Admiral Peary, who charac-
terized Cooks claim as a gold
brick.")
The Eskimo said he, was about
ready to end his wanderings and to
turn toward his home igloo, further
north, trusting to his spear and knife
to supply him with food On the way.
The pork and coffee supplied by the
timber cruiser were so much to his
liking, however that he attached
himself as official game killer. Clark
! wrote that he was bringing the note
book back a,.i,s; Haation. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
OPPOSES U. S.
RESTRICTIONS
ON RAILROADS
Donnelly Declares There is
Too Much Legislation to
Allow Good Profits.

Minneapolis. Jan. 19.-Too much
legislative restriction and govern
mental interference has made it inn
possible since the return of the roads
to private control for them to earn
as much as per cent on their in
vestments, Charles Donnelly, presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific railroad,
declared in an address before the
32nd annual convention of the North
western Lumbermens association here
today.
Mr.. Donnelly traced the legislative
barriers which have been thrown up
about the carriers in recent years and
quoted statistics tending to show an
ever-increasing operating expense alb
normally out Of proportion to income.
Recalls Hill's Statement.
I An address made by James j. Hill
before the same group of lumhermen
in 1907 was RECALLED by Mr.. Donnelly
ii which MrsHill was quoted by Mr..
increase in milcaEet of. the railroads Of
the nation would Lave to- be not less
than $500 miles of new line each
year The average new construction
in the last Is. years. Mr. Dsnnelly
said, has fallen far below that mark.
AS being indicative OF the present
condition of the carriers, Mr. Donnelly
cars. as compared to two years ago
when there was a shortage. 'a
Railroad management is no, longer
able to proceed on its own initiative
because of being circumscribed by
legislative restrictions which make it
impossible for the carriers to have a
fair trial at economic management.
The lumbermen endorsed the Great
,, Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway
project and pledged support to any
recognized program for the financial
betterment Of farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
TELLS OF SHOOTING
4. OF u. S. SOLDIER
BY SQUAD IN FRANCE

Washington, Jan. 1e.-Shoot;ng Of
a soldier by firing squad in Trance
was described to the senate commit
tee Investigating alleged illegal exc
cutions today by George W. Var
brough Of Roanoke, Ala, who said he
was an eye witness.
During heavy shell fire near
Chateau Thierry,' said Yarbrough, 'I
was going. up the road with other
men when we saw a soldier. his hands
tied behind him, being marched to-
wards the woods. The sight was SO
unusual it took our attention. There
was an officer. / judge a major, in
charge of the squad, and when they
started to shoot the soldier. a white
boy about 20, he asked that he be not
blindfolded."
The witness said he was 20 steps
away when the command was given
to fire. He was positive the execution
was in July. 1918.
Yarbrough said he did not know
whether there had been a trial and
that he knew OF no other execution.
Yarbrough said he had heard the
soldier was shot for neglect Of duty.
T. A. Sinclair of Westville, Okla.
testified that he saw three public
executions at Is-sur-Tlle. or one
more than shown there by the de-
partments record. Sinclair said he
knew of no illegal execution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
NEW ANGLE In
ARBUCKLE CASE
HAS DEVELOPED

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Wllat the
defense in the second Fatty Arbuckle
mans!aughter trial proposed to do rs
result Of testimony yesterday that two
prosecution witnesses had been de-
tanned at the home of an attachc of
the district attorneys office was a
major topic of conversation around
the court room Ioday.
Miss Alice Blake. participant in
the party at the hotel St. Francis here
at which Arbuckle is accused OF in.
flictine fatal injuries on Miss Virginia
Rappe. testified yesterday that she
and Zeh Provost had been detained at
the home of an attache OF the district
attorneys Office against their will.
Asked whether she had been
coerced regarding her testimony The
witness said she would rather no,
state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

HOOVER FORESEES
STRIKE OF THE SOFT !.
COAL MINE WORKERS

Washington. Jan. le.-Sccrc-
tary Hoover declared today the
stage appears 10 be set for gen
eFal strike in the bitumlnous coal
industry at tho end of March
when existing wage contracts ex-
pirc.
Mr.. Hoover said that the lack
of prtgrcss made In negotiations
looking towards avoiding q break
between coal operators and
miners Indicated that tho situa-
ton was moving toward strike.
Mr.. Hoover indicated that nc
gottutiOns carried on by adm n
istrat;0n officials with representa-
tivcs of both sides in the coai in
dustry had not produced any
concrete results and tho impress
slOn was given that further me-
gOtiat;0ns were not contemplated
Mt present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Wednesdays proceedings in the
trial of William GUNNER will be
found on Page IL of this ISSUE.

the room next to that in which Marie
Wick; was killed on the night of the
murder.
He has been in Seattle. Washing
ton, and other nearby towns since
shortly alter the murder and arrived
, n Valley City at midnight Wednes-
day to testify on summons Of the state.
While no definite intention has been
given as to the line to be taken by
the defense, it is believed that tnen
contention. will be that the murderer
was not GUNNER and that whoever
he was made his escape from the ho-
capes after the commission of his
crime.
/, ~ Court Room Packed.
The court room was again packed
to the limit Of its capacity today and
the halls of the court house were
crowded with these who were unable
to gain ADMISSION. AS has been the
case. az. former, sessions the audience
included sa large number Of women.
BesideT Mrs Lawrence and hsr son.
SEVERAL other witnesses are SCHEDULED
to- be heard in thegcourse of the aft
ernoon.. session today, including Fred
Kraemer, sheriff of Cass county, who
will tell of the finding Of Marie
:Wick''s body and his subsequent in
vestigation of the CRIME. ~
Hans Wick Called,
; When court opened this morning
the defense made a motion that all
witnesses be excluded from the court
room until actually called on to testify.
The motion was granted. by the court.
States Attorney Green called Hans
Wick, father of Marie Wick. Mr.,
Wick testified that he had lived on a
farm near Grygla; MINI, for over II
years. He has six children besides
Marie, who was 1S years old last
April. Marie, he said, was working
in store at Grygla, last spring and
summer. Previous to that time 4hs
had attended North Star college 5ss&l
Warren, MINI. On Sunday, JunaSP;
he said he took Marie to Thief Hy4i
Falls, the first lap Of the fatal1E ritz
The girl was planning to go ,teettt'
bone. N. D., to visit her au hrS|S
they stayed at the home Of kti,}}t
Sunday night. 4
Monday Marie left too warren
where she was to change cars foi
Fargo. That was the last time he
saw her alive. When he saw her ne1
she lay, dead in Fargo. Mr.. WIGS
gave the girl $40 before she lef
Grygla. he testified. @ - \
Asked about her health, he SAFE
she was healthy girl. weighing abou
1877 pounds. There was no cross ex
animation.
johnson Questioned.
o. J. Johnson, cashier of the Gryglz
bank. was called. He identified {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
DRAMATIC INCIDENT OCCURS IN
COURT AS FATHER OF MURDERED
GIRL EQUESTlONED BY COUNSEL
Testimony Of Mrs. Lawrence And Son Feature OF Todays
Session In Trial Of William Gunner; Rasmussen
Establishes Albi As To His Whereabouts On Night
OF Murder; Letter Written By Miss Wick To Boy
Friend AT Fargo Asking Him To Meet Her At Train
Introduced.

Valley City, N. d. Jan 9Further light the plan Of fthe de-
ense for William GUNNER afforded this afternoon
when cossexainaon OF Mrs Anna Lawrence W. H Barnett
established the that the fire
the hall of the floor where Miss Wks
located GUNNER notceaby excited during Mrs
Lawrence testimony leaning forward his chair and following it
with the closest attention. +,
Mrs followed stand by her
He the hotel at II 80 June 6,
he said GUNNER the only the desk He then told how
called him which led the discovery of
the CHASTITY crime which had been committed Miss Wick
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Another Arrest In. ~
Connection With Mail
Robbery Is Expected

Elkhart, Ind, Jan. 1s.--Local po-
lice expect to make another arrest in
with the theft yesterday
of a mail bag containing registered
mail. it was said today Details were
withheld. Dan Ingram, negro
was arrested shortly after
the robbery was discovered. Although
he has maintained MS innocence, the
said they have circumstan-
tial evidence which tends to incrim-
mate him. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
M'GOVERN SEEKS
COACH JOB ON
AL-YEAR BASIS

Minneapolis. Jan. 1s.-John f. Nc
Govern. Minnesota's all-American
quarter ak today formally mott fieh
will accept the offer of football coach
oIisall-year basis Il rendered hin1.:
The former Gopher star held; a long
consultation with Lotus p. Conman.
president Of the: university. in the lat
ter's office this morning in which it is
understood. McGovern outlined his
plans andjthe. cooperation he will ex-.
pect in case he should receive the ap-
'pOintment. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED AGAINST
ST. LOUIS BANKERS

81. Louis. Jan. 1S. Seventeen in
dictments were returned this after
noon against seven directors OF the
closed Night and Day bank and
Arthur o. Meininger, cashier. on
charges Of receiving deposits after the
Institution was In a falling condition.
ThGse indicted include former Gov
ernorssE q. w. Major and William A.
Allan. Judge OF the st. Louis court Of
appeals. 8,sis5 q 4 44 S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Poincare
Outlines
Platform.
tBy The Associated Press J

(by The Associated PfeSS.)
Paris, Jan. 19.-"Ra.sl,ect for
the treaties that fixed tho peace
tcrnns," Is the platform Prcmicr
PoinCs,rc decided upon to present :
for his cabinet for tho chamber
Of deputies this afternoon. The
declaration blames ''sllnnlelcss
shameless propaganda" for the
picture drawn abroad of France
"as tainted with sort of impcr-
ialistic madness"
OF tho Genoa economic con-
ference the pre,nicr's statement
says:
1--WE insist that the conditions
of the Cannes protocol BE- accept
cd or rejected by the delegates
prior to uny discussion, so TINT
none of the stipl.latiolls Of tlso
treaties can be debated, even i'm
directly. Unless we have pre-
cisc guarantees on this point VIC
shall be compelled to retain our
liberty of action
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
STOLE ELBCTRIC FaN.

Duluth. Jan. 1S.-Prevailing on
Frank Hicks. local probation ofitcer to
give them q meal. two sToung men.
hungry and icbless. were left in
charge OF Hicks Office while he went
to restaurant to purchase some food.
When Hicks returned. the youths
were MISSING. SO was an electric fan.
Police arrested the pair q few. min
utes later. They had the fan IN their
possession. They viii be tried tomnE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
lBy The Associated press.)

Washington. Jan 19.-Thc Ameri-
can and British proposals. for promot-
ing an equitable development of rail-
road facilities in. China formed the
subject of discussion for today's
meeting Of the arms conference, lar
Eastern committee. 49, ------ -'-11''7'"
Except for brief statements by Sec
retary Hughes and Sir Auckland
Geddes in submitting them to the
committee, neither the American res
olution, by which the powers would
record their hope for an eventual uni
fication Of transportation lines under
Chinese control. nor the British pro-
posal to pledge tho powers against
discriminatory practices on roads un-
der their control was discussed yes
other mowers to record their attitude
on both.
Separate Discussion Uurged. u,
!" While in neither proposal was
there any exclusion of either the
Shantung or Manchurian lines in ap-
preaching the railroad problem the
committee agreed at the suggestion
of Secretary Hughes that question of
the Chinese eastern railway be re-
ferred to a special subcommittee OF
Far Eastern experts for separate ad-
ministration. 1t has been indicated
that retention Of the present control
Of this line traversing the border be-
tween Manchuria and Siberia, by an
inter-allied commission will be rec
commended in view of the present un.
settled condition in Russia.
Although the Chinese delegates re.
served the right to call up again the
provision of the American open door
------------- ---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
CHINESE RAIL
RESOLUTIONS
ARE ADOPTED
Last Item on China's Section
of Conference Agenda is
Taken Up.
Hughes Proposal Aims at
Unlfcation of Roads I'm
der Chinese Control.
(By The Associated Press, }

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Far
Eastern committee of tho WASH
lnGuOn conference today adopted
two resolutions dealing with Chi
ncsc railways and then began
consideration of the status OF cx-
istiIg commitments in China, the
last item on the Chinese section
OF the conference ngenda.
The Two Resolutions.
One Of the railroad resolutions
adopted, presented by Sir Auckland
Geddes of the British delegation
pledges the powers and China against
unfair discrimination" in railroad
rates and facilities. The other, by
Secretary Hughes, expresses hope in
eventual unitication of the Chinese
roads under Chinese control. Both
were adopted substantially in the
form presented yesterday although a
few minor changes were made.
When the subject Of existing COM
mitments was taken up it was sug-
gested that all the nations represent
ed furnish the committee with a list
of their treaties and agreements re-
lating to China and the proposal was
agreed to tentatively. The list furnish
ed are to cover secret as well as pub
lie understandings.
Tentative Agreement.
Although it was said that the agree
ment to furnish this information was
only tentative in character, most Of
the delegates indicated afterward that
they expected the list to be in the
hands Of the secretary general of the
conference before the committee re-
sumes its sessions tomorrow after
noon. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
cox SPEAKS 70 RoTAR1Axs.

3IUluth, Jan. 19.--W. T. Cox. state
forester. was the principal speaker
4. AZ atthe regular meeting of the
4 l35s afary club. which was featured
rs q ram of addresses on .re-for-
1aSs-s.s u. Mr. Cox outlined his plan
,SsSs FA srestration OF the burned
,cykr Ss northern Minnesota and
plead eli ii forSh permanent forest re-
,ssaiNA in thu District. A delegation
sIoanet attended the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
j.. r. Randall, Duluth
Civil War Vet, Dies

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 1S.-John Il
Randall. 80. Civil War veteran. prom
inent member OF tie Masonic lodge
and resident Of Duluth for 80 years
died here today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
nc fEfES FOR RUSSIANS STOLEN

~ DAatsttl IAN. 19y--A large box which
3sen tatnA soehng when it left Duluth
For fsssAea WAC filed with stones
when fat reached its destination, ac-
$ssordtHE tn Aslstter received today by
san kiA, local merchant, from
veip HYcs til Russia. .,. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
FAMOUS VIOLINIST
DIES AS RESULT OF
SWALLOWING POISON

AParis. Jan. 19.-(By the Associated
es. Mrs. Thomas Stewart Ryan,
fwiSSQy known American violinist.
known professionally as Miss Audrey
,SS.reis4ton, died today in the American
hospitN at Neuilly. She had been
suffering for several days from the
effects Of swallowing poison tablets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
AGED WRITER PASSES AWAY.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 19.-Henry w.
Blyier.. ST. former Milwaukee news
paperman and pioneer resident of
that city. died here this morning. He
was on the Milwaukee. Sentinel for a.
years. ,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

: Continued on Page
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED or Page H.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21

multe rinduri a VENT Ia mine Si
ma rugat sa interviu pc lan&
tine. Mia spus cd facut odata
0 prostie 81 VENT Ia tine, eSa
| val virtej, 81 tia cerut mana, dar
l'ai refuzat. 4 cam simple b&iar
tul, dar SINGER 81 are inimS de
Iaur. Eu zic sal Ell.
''Vorbele Margaretei ~mi-su A.
| tins inima. Sa ma m6riti Dal
cumi Sd fnsel pc un tidar care
ma iubeste, crezand Cd snut dem
|na de iubirea luii Nus Nici sodet&,
MAN sd comit sacfilee eiuf, Aeelta,
81 lam raspuns: !: M draes 1lnt
decisa 81 mai astept.
''Pana cand, dragai Anil tree,
Tineretea pu-i statornica Vrei
|.sa te mariti batrind 81 ei yraun
burlac stors de y)ag6, yre-un
'calugsr poeaiti1'
'Eu cred & peste dol sau trei
ami nam y fin batranS raspun-
|sei zfInbind.
M dragS, \ n'ai \ iii, q 'iinea
-; 4snx,sx =; fr,,,s,e,s.s,k = y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
IN VT A R {

tSOcietatea Romano de Ajutor
si Cultura 'Lumina 81 Progresul"
'cu sediul in Woodlawn, Pa. invita-
Ecu drag pc toti fratii Romani din
loc 81 jur de a lua parte la Petre-
.cerea impreunata Gu dams, care
sc va da Sambata seara in 25 Fe-
bruarie a. c. in Hala Socictatii
din Kiehl Str.
Orchestra din loc ne va distra
Gu cele mai frumoase arii de
dams.
Sperand Cd la sus numita ri
vom avea onoarea de saluta un
numar cat Sc poate de mare de
fratii Romani, ramanem salutan.
du-va cu drag.
|l4a & 45-. Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
ALTE MASURI.

S,au mai luat masuri pentrl
reducerea materialului, cum 81 i
personalului inferior de pc langa
legatii..
Ministerial va ingriji i'm deo-
,sebi ca plata personalului diplo-
matte din streinatate sd fie cat Sc
,poate de regulate.
Afacerile consulare in urma
desfiintarei consulatelor vor ii
repartizate legatiilor respective.
S'a dispus rechemarea tuturor
atasatilor comerciali.
COmisiunile militare 81 celelaltc
misiuni vor Fl rechemate pc ziua
de ! Februarie 81 numai cateya
din ele vor fl mentinute, redu-
candu-se insa la strictul necesar.
Precizam aci, ca toate suprima
rile sunt hotarite pentru ziua d,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21

l Aprilie a. c., lar rechemarilc sc
Yor face pc ziua de Fcbruarie.
Persenalului rechemat Use va
da noua destinatie, utilizandu-l
Ia reorganizarca ministerului de
externe, cum 81 in comisiunile de
lichidare.
4 Pc langa minister Sc va infiin-
ia un birou special pentru aplica-
rea tratatelor, ,lnde vor Fl cen
|tralizate tdate chestiunife pen
dinte.
i Gel ce vor fl gasiti inutili,
char in urma accstei ultime re-
partizari,, vor Fl pnsi in disponi-
bilitate.
Specificam aci, ca char de eri
dl ministru al afacerilor streine a
81 dispus ecommicarea telegrafica
acestor dispozitiuni tuturor le-
,gatiilor 81 consulatelor noastre
din strainatate.
| Repetam ca masura suprima
rilor 81 reducerilor facute in cor.
pull nostru diplomatic sunt dicta.
te exclusiv de situatia financiara
a tarii 81 ele, in nici un caz, nu
pot Fl cOnsiderate ca un act dc
ostilitate fata de statele in care
Gle s'au operat.
(Din ''Dacia").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21

dispus:
|. Suprimarea legatiilor de la
Madrid, Lisab0na, Haga, Cristia-
MIA, Helsingfors, Toxic 81 Cairo.
Suntem datori sa mentionam
aci insa, ca nu este vorba in pri-
mul rind de suprimare propriu
Elsa, intru eat pentru afacerile
depinzand de legatiile suprimate
(sunt acreditati .lninistrii din alte
centre. Asa de pilda, ministrlll de
LA Paris, este acreditat pentru
Madrid 81 Lisabona eel de la
Bruxelles pentru Haga, lar eel
de la Stockholm ipentru Cristiania
81 Helsingfors.
In acelas timp, dc la ministerul
| de externe hi s'a mai comunicat
ca masura suprimarii are un ca
racter provizoriu dictat de strim
torarea financiara a Hrii, ur
mand ca posturile suprimate a.
cum sd fie reinfiintatc dc indata
ce mijloacele bugetare 0 vor per
mite.
S'a suprimat de asemeni tot
I,personalul legatiunii de pc langd
Vatican, afara de ministru, care
este mentinut.
S'au mai suprimat consulatelt
din Lemberg, Paris, Budapesta
cum 81. ,capitania portului dir
Constantinopole, impreuna Gu ser
lviciul preset de la Paris.
3. s 'au redus de asemeni Il
strictul necesar consulatele dit
Constantinopol, Ianina, Rusciuk
Salonic, varna si secretariatul
Ligei Natiunilor; apoi comisiunea
de reparatiuni de Ia Paris 81 co
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
.lUrmars).

Tie insa ti-am spus. Nam putut
rabda. 81 ti-am spus mai multi ca
sd nu port inima rea ca $ "a rupt
relatiunile intre tine 81 Ell, caci
poate 81 tu n al fl avut un trai
bun Gu Ell"
Destainuirea D-nei Brown a
facnt o impresie adanca asupra.
A inceput Sc inyarti casa Gu
mine. Va 81 zica nu STUNT co
pilul tatei. Stunt copilul nimenui.
De ala ma batea hel ri ma anne
llinta q ma jupoais az viu ii md
spfnzurS de limba 81 mama!
Mans mea ces bunA |! Doamne
Pe y judec en mama nea cea
noa . sftn9 pe lsns6 sces