davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Sunday. June IS
VIZ Newark 1850 meters)


2 n. m.-RAdio chapel services. sermon
"salty Freshness.' By Rev. Christian
Rsi,ner. D. D.. Of the Chelsea Meth
odl,t Episcopal Church Of New YORK;
sacred music selections by the cathe'
dral Choral Club. % male voices. un'
der the direction OF j. Franklin
Thomas. -,
p. NJ BOOKS LIEU ~ 80
Clure. RI.
,;sO D. m.-The bubble Books mat
sing" by Ralph Mayhem.
.l5 y. Sandman Stories, told BY
Adventure Stories in the Far
North for boys and girls from 20
"a years Of age. r,i,.
Cioihes." BY Professor Laura J. Baidt.
School OF Practical Arts, Teachers
College. Columbia University.
, n m.E'Eat and Grow Thin By MISS
susanna Cocr0ft. r,.
s.I5 n m.-Rccitsl by Miss Hedwig
proyde. mezzo soprano; James Dlet-
rich. accompanist Program: mar
care, AZ the Spinning Wheel" over
the Nteppc. 1hrh' Hni ~ .. .,t.,
Mon Occur Souyre Ia Noix My
Loves n Dashing Mulcteer' lsia'
20 dol mio Dolohe Adore Old
Italian: my Lover. he Comes on
the Skee." "Jaimie.' Old Engiisn'
"city Four Square" 80 SAVIOUR
Hear Ne"
s:45 p. m.-Rccital by sari lssner'
pianist.
D 10 n. m.-Joint recital by Nine. Ra-
domshs. soprano, from the Boston
Opera Company. and Orestos bora
tenor. Program: Selections from
Lucia" rccit and duet final, Lula
Touha che rinserra" Soprano solo,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Tle Trhne Rado-News of the Air Routes By 1oet Rnn
The Daily Radio Program

Mad Scene. by Nine. Radomsha.
Tenor solo. recitative. Fra POGO .
me ricoyera Edgar" By Orestes Biora.
II .. m Arlington Official time.
wAAT, Jersey city 200 meters)
G:57 p. fn.--Tuning test
7 .. m m.-Musicnl program BY Pietro
goldano, hnrytone; Beth Laromova,
pianist. Barytone program; Lar
lido from Alvarez" "for You
Alone" aria from Barber ~ So.
Vile" Nn ltaiinnJ, until" aria from
"Traylata." and other numbers % be-
announced Piano solos; Pastor
ale," Ia variations, Mozart; Rhapso'
die No. z, List; Chopins waltz
"Castillian Dance" By ADaniz
Gavotte, Gluck-Brahms, and other
numbers 20 be announced
WBZ. Springfield, Mass 1850 meters)
3 y. m Church services conducted b.
the Rev George Martin, pastor o.
WESLEY Methodist Church, assisted
By members Of the church choir
KDKA. Pittsburgh 1850 meterO
10 n. m.-serviees Of the Emory Me,ho'
dist Episcopal Church, the Rev ".
Wogord r. Duncan, minister.
las D. m.-Childrenh Bible story /.
THE Lost Boy Who Wasn't Lost"
, o. Radio chapel. conducted by
the Rev. W v. Bacon, pastor Du-
quesne Baptist Church, Duquesne'
Pa.
6.S0 D. m.-seryices of the Calvary
Episcopal Church, the Rev. z. J. Van
E,ten. rector: Harvey Is. Gaui, or
ganis. and director.
KYW, Chicago 1850 meters)'
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel, Modern
Religious Concerts by tho Rev.
?. r. Godolphin. rector Of tho Grace
Episcopal Church. Of OAK PARK.
Central DAYLIGHT time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
By A. T. Van Dyck
Radio Engineer. q. L.

The basic rule 10 be followed for best
results in the tuning OF a radio reeeiv-
or. is 10 understand what each control
does. in a general way at least, and 70
, use the controls in systematic. and not
| ihaphazard, manner. II is not neces-
Asarv 20 know the theory OF pas eng
10 operate an automobile. but the driver
must know a. least what the function
Of each control is 10 drive intelligent
ly. and the more he knows. the better
he is able 20 drive. 50 with the radio
receiver. an understanding Of the gen
eral principles Of the set and its con-
trolls is necessary IN order 90 obtain
good results consistently
There are two somewhat different
ways Of connecting up the tuning de-
vices. which arc In common use to-day
These are known as the single circuit
tuner and the two circuit tuner In
the operation % a receiver based on
either one OF these tuning systems ad-
justment Of the tuner part is but half
the problem In addition 10 the tuning
system. there is the detector. which is
connected 70 the tuning part, and which
changes the received high frequency
current into ono with form which will
high frequency current itself cannot.
There are two kinds % detectors m
common use to-day-the crystal. or
mineral deteetor and the vacuum tube
detector. So that there arc four funda-
mental combinations in making a set:
First. the single circuit crystal type:
second, the two circuit crystal type;
third. the single circuit vacuum tube
type. and last, the two circuit vacuum
tube type.
Crystal Simple 10 Operate
The single circuit crystal receiver
Is. of course the simplest 10 operate.
IN this there arc only the tuning con-
troll and the crystal. The proper pro-
cedure In tuning this type is 70 set the
detector IN contact and slowly vary
the tuning control until desired sig
mails are heard. then adjust tuning and
detector 20 maximum results. The
most difficult part Of this process is
that II no signals are heard az first il
is impossible 20 tell whether the de-
tector is IN receptive condition or not.
Il is very desirable 20 connect up a
doorbell buzzer. a push button and a
single dry cell battery so as 20 test
condition.
Now just a word about the operation
Of detcctor vacuum tubes Assuming
that the proper accessories Are used
and are properly connected up. the ad.
jusiment Of the tubes 10 sensitive con-
dition IS done on most sets entirely by
the flament rhcostat. which controls
the current through the filament, and
therefore, It's temperature. Usually
the tube will operate 20 some degree II
the flament temperature IL anywhere
near right. but the best signals will be
obtained only after il Is exactly right,
which is accomplished after signals
have been picked up. The flament
must not be burned brighter than
necessary.
Most sets using vacuum tube detect
ors have another feature called regen.
GRAFTON, and this Is valuable because
IL adds 20 the sensitiveness OF the set
enormously. II consists usually Of
coil whose electrical relation TO the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

manifesrs an inductive reaction 20 the
auxiliary eleetro-motive force. II was
found hat this inductive reaction
could bO tuned out by means OF the
parallcl condenser CT with great i'm
provcmert In the stability OF the
operation Of the system and increase
In the sigpal strength. The resonance
point is pronounced. and once the other
adjustments Of the system have been
correctly riade is as readily found as
any ordinary tuning adjustment
From thd large amount Of corre-
spondence Ilreceived during the week
in connections with the super-regenera-
tive system. there is one thing which
stands out prominently IN the majority
Of the letters. II is the desire on the
part of the i,ans 20 ascertain which
Of the four Diagrams printed last Sun
day is the best for reception OF broad
cast entertainment.
Third Tube Is Detector
The answer tol this question Is that
the diagram showing three tubes ~
the best for th9t purpose. In this
particular circuit' the third tube acts
as the detector.
There is another important point 20
remember when the circuit comes into
general operation. and that is an aerial
cannot be used with - in the vicinity
Of the large broadcasting stations. The
amplifcation is so tremendous that u
an aerial IS used IL will completely
raralyze the bulbs and prevent them
from functioning properly.
in this connection there IS great
deal Of work still 20 ibe done before
10 can be used for WIRELESS telegraph
reception over great dAtances. In the
cases where an aerial ,hss been used
7 understand that the tuning has suf-
fercd materially. Although these are
drawbacks. 80 far as yelegraphy is
concerned, they are Distinct advan-
tages so far as broadcNsting reeep-
ton is involved. In fact. the system
is tho ideal broadcasting receiver-the
one for which We have all been looking.
/ The system has a very peculiar ei-
/ feet when used for telegraphic pur-
poses. OF course, when used normally
/ IL completely wipes out spark signals
bv destroying the free vib-ations be-
fore they have an opportunity 70 de-
velop. The system can. however, be
used for wireless telegraph reception
Il the proper arrangements 're MADE
/ When this has been done rt takes
quite considerable manipulation 70
tune the circuit into resonanre with
the spark station. II is then that a
peculiar phenomenon occurs. ilt the
two low frequency inductances arc
varied slightly in their relationship 70
each other. the tone Of the spark can
be altered at will and made any tone
one may desire.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08
PLAY GROUND TRAIN
ING POPULAR,
Meetings Transferred To
Park Pavilion.

The playground training classes,
OF Community Service organization
continue to grow in interest, and the
attendance record is beaten at each
succeeding gathering.
Arrangements have been made
with the Committee in charge where
by all future meetings will be con
Quoted on the large new dance pavil-
ion in the City Park. This will adj
still more interest, give more room
for the growing crowds, and will be
much cooler and more comfortable.
Mr.. Schubert will be here only
three more weeks, and our people
should be learning the work Of con
Quoting these games and amusements
50 that it can be carried on success
fully after he leaves and we are left
on our own resources.
Each Tuesday and each Friday
night. at eight o'clock sharp, until
further notice these enjoyable events
will be staged at the Park. Come on
out, Everybody, and take a part
In case of rain the meeting will be
held in the Elks Lodge room.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08
BACK ON THE JOB.

Mr.. Paul Cordova, day engineer a;
the City Light and Water Plant has
handed in his resignation, when
took effect on the first day Of July
In his place Commissioner Nllier-
min has secured Mr.. Henry Brous-
sard, tried and true engineer, to res
ume his old position, vacated nine
wears ago on his removal to Alglers'
Mr.. Broussard's experience IN the
local plant covers several years OF
efficient service, broken only by ms
resignation to accept employment III
the United States Navy yard at Al
giers. His return to our midst VIII
meet with the approval of the en-
tire community.
For the present Mr.. Broussard Will
reside at the Lamperez home across
the Bayou, as Mrs. Broussard viii
not be able to move here for several
weeks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08
TECHE RICE GROWERS
HOLD MEETING,
Local Situation Found Verv
PrOmiSin&.

The Teche District members OF
the American Rice Growers Associa-
! ton met last Saturday in New Ibe-
ria, at the Parish Court House.
A considerable changeup was made
IN the official staff, Mr.. F. c. Que
reau handing in his resignation, Mr.
5. S. Rhone of Jeanerette being
elected to the local Board and DR. !.
j. A. Goodwin being elevated to a
place on the General Board of Trus-
tees.
Mr.. Quereau's resignation was
made to enable him to accept the
managership of the Association
Headquarters of Lake Charles and
Houston, he having been appointed
to this position by the Executive
Committee on June 81. Mr.. Quereau
made a talk outlining the policy of
the Association, stating that it had
started without funds and had done
over six and one-haf million dollars
worth of business for the farmers of
the two states and that it is a farm
ers' organization run by the farm
ers. 1t sells rough rice for cash F
0. B. cars, the average price receiv-
ed during the past season being in
La, and Texas 1910 He further
stated that the Association was Il
protection that the farmers can not
afford to get along without and that
the future is very bright.
The Association has signed over
1000 acres of new contracts. The
Farm Bureau Movement was fully
discussed and the action of the Off
GERS of the Farm Bureaus and the
Farm Demonstration Department Of
the State was condemned for the
reason that it was endeavoring TO
set up another rice commodity org
anization when there is already in
existence in Louisiana a successful
rice organization. 1t was not under
stood why they should give consider
alton to rice when the cane and po-
tato farmers were without protec-
ton. 1t is believed that such action
would handicap the Farm Bureau in
all of it's work in South Louisiana
and prevent the participation by the
farmers in the National Farm Bu-
reau movement which is considered
an excellent organization. The men,
bership agreed to make every effort
to secure new members. The meeting
was large and well attended and the
entire Teche District represented.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08

Estorge Drug Co., Baseball.
Schwing & Carstens, Linen Hand
kerchef
New Iberia Hdw. Co., base bal
glove.
Scharff, Tie.
We'll. The Hub, l pair Socks.
| Ackal Bros, l pair Socks
Specially Store, Bottle Perfume.
Globe, Linen Handkerchief.
Pfister ,Jewelry Co., Pin.
Toggery, Tie.
Bertrand Lumber Co., Knife.
Daigre, Kitchen Ware.
| Henri's, Linen Handkerchief.
Dreyfus Wholesale Co., furnished
| the bags for the Bag Bursting Con-
test and Theriot & Verret the sacks
| for the sack races.
The Pageant.
The real feature of the day was
the Historical Pageant.
Those who witnessed this great
presentation are loud in their prai-
ses; those who missed it missed the
best thing ever attempted in this
part of Louisiana.
The community owes vote Of
thanks to Miss Theda Murray, Chair
man of the Pageant Committee; to
Miss Rita Soulier and Mr.. Schubert,
and all who helped in planning, cos
tuning and presenting this beautiful
depletion of the history of New Ibe-
ria.
We understand that some neigh
boring cities would like to have this
pageant presented for them, but
doubt very much that it will be done.
as only on the Teche would it's ap-
propriateness be SO complete
1t has been suggested also that it
be re-staged at the Park so that
moving pictures might be made of
it. Nothing definite at all has been
done along these lines.
The crowds enjoyed the open air
dancing on the new pavilion, after
noon and night, and this promises to
be very popular resort during the
remainder of the summer and fall.
The clay pigeon shooting contest
was hotly contested between seventy
two local sportsmen, the first prize
going to Mr.. Warren jefferson, and
second to John Holbrook.
The net returns financially have
not yet been figured out, but should
go well over the thousand dollar
mark, exclusive of the proceeds of
the dance, which will be applied to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08
.,l1e cH0sEN FOR COMING SESSION;
I''trr A. S, TO Be USED FOR GRADES.
.,-roreauville Several Rural Schools Will
- S10" nns,so,idated Into Graded Schools.

Principal; Miss Beatrice Moulis
Assistant.
Bonin: Mrs. S. l.. Broussard, Prin
Loreauville High School: Mr.. w.
c. Freeman, Principal; Miss Lesa
Jordan, English; Miss Mildred Au-
brey, Home Economics.
Loreauville Elementary: Miss Ma
talie Freeman, 5th Grade; Miss Lylia
Oubre, 4th Grade; Miss Marguerite
Steckler, 3rd Grade; Miss Agnes
Brodhead, End Grade; Mrs. J. E.
Broussard, lst Grade.
Prince: Miss Mathilde Broussard,
Prin; Miss Vivian Moulis, Asst.
Dugas: Miss Blanche Herpeche.
Prin; Miss Aline Herpeche, Asst.
Steckler: Miss Ida Widney, Prin:
Miss Candide Breaux, Asst.
Coteau: -; Miss Edna
Mestayer. Assistant.
Lozes: Miss Ledie Chauvin, Prin.
Leblanc: Miss Gertrude Prince.
Principal
Lake Consolidated: Mrs. Llewellyn
Segura, Prin. Miss Olga Carter, Asst.
New Iberia High School: Mr.. C.
NJ. Bahon. Principal; Mr.. A. G. Reid.
Science ana AthletlcS; Mr.. Geo. Cou-
sin, Jr., Math; Miss Hilda Roberts,
English; Miss Mildred Weeks, Latin;
Miss Rose Juneau, French; Miss
Julia Wyche, History; Miss May
Roy, English, Etc; Miss Berenice
Dreyfus, French, Etc;
Commercial; Miss Alco DeBlanc,
Home Economics; Miss Mary Brig
anti, Music and Classes; Miss Bessie
Burnham, 9th and 7th Grades; Miss
Alma Sharp, 9th and 7th Grades;
Miss Louise Verret, 9th and 7th
Grades.
Central School: Mr.. S. d. Pollard,
Principal; Mrs. Earl Hall. 5th Grade;
Miss Maude LeMaire, 4th Grade;
Miss Myrtle Ribbeck, 3rd Grade;
Continued on page 81
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08
AMERICAN JERSEY GAIT
CLUB
CATTLE
Will Boost Jersey Cow In Iberia
Parish Wednesday, July II.

The American Jersey Cattle Club
is going to boost the interest of the
Jersey COW in iberia Parish Wednes-
day, July II by sending Mr.. Canaan
their Field Representative to the
Parish to carry on an educational
campaign to teach the dairy farm
ers why they should own Jersey cat
tie, how to improve their methods Of
feeding, breeding and handling cat
tie and general conditions of dairy
farming.
Mr.. Canaan in addition to giving
demonstrations and addresses will
show moving picture films and slides
showing the work that has been done
to develop the Jersey COW to her
present state and how she is return
ing a profit to the owners. Slides
will be shown of forty Of the best
cows of the breed with their rec
ords, which in itself will be a show
worth seeing. This show will take
place at the Elks Theatre on We'd
nesday, July II, at 10 A. NJ, free
of charge. Invite your friends and
neighbors.
Mr.. Canaan will speak at the
Chamber Of Commerce Wednesday,,
July IL at P. M.
Don't forget the time-free show
at the Elks Theatre Wednesday,
july II at 10 o'clock in the morning
and lecture at o'clock at night at
the Chamber of Commerce.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08
CITY ENJOYS BIG CELEBRATION ON FOURTH,
COMMUNITY SERVICE "MAKES G00D."
Wins Praises of Thousands City Park Proves
To Be Splendid Investment

The "Glorious Fourth has com,
and gone, and going it has left will
New iberia new spirit, new re
allzation, a new resolve.
Everybody agrees on the principa
facts connected with the celebratio,
in our city-that there never has
been such parade, never such whole
hearted cooperation in every res
pect, never such feeling of conner
aderie, never quite such genuinely
enjoyable day spent by the entire
citizenship together
The Park, under the guiding hand
of Bob Jacob, had been trans
formed from a wilderness into a
thing of beauty. Every convenience
had been prepared, no need left un-
supplied. 1t is true that much re
mains to be done, but the accomp
llshments of two short weeks are
little short of marvellous.
1t would be impossible here to
describe the parade in detail, and
besides, you all saw it for your
selves. Sufficient to state that it re-
fleets credit on the Parade Commit
tee-and on every individual parti-
cipating.
We cannot pass up the parade,
however, without commenting on the
Hobo Band and their aid in furnish
ing music and amusement. That tn.
Chamber Of Commerce Band was
there in full glory goes without say
ing. Some of the decorated ears and
trucks were beautiful in extreme. and
we would like to have space to men
tion them all.
Following the parade, Hon. l. D.
Wall of Baton Rouge, delivered an
eloquent address that made every
one of his hearers still more proud
to be an American citizen.
After dinner the sports and races
entertained the crowds for over two
hours, each event being hotly con-
tested. The fat mems race between
Abe Hirsch, Hubald Romero and Paul
Cordova was amusing in the ex-
IRENE, being finally won by Paul
Cordova after Abe had been elimina-
ted and Hubald run out of breath.
In running off a tie both Romero
and Cordova took tumbles in the
dirt, which brought out laughs not
on the official program.
Prizes for the winners in each ev-
ent had been donated as follows:
Renoudet Hardware Co., knife.
Dreyfus Hardware Co., knife.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08

paying for the new pavilion.
In the first paragraph of this ar
ticle we stated that this celebration
has left New IBERIA with new
spirit, a new realization, new re-
solve.
The new spirit is the new spirit
of cooperation, whole hearted work
ing together of the entire populace
for the promotion of the Community
Welfare. In other words-the Spirit
Of Community Service.
The new realization is the awaken
ing to the great unquenchable power
of friendly association in effort Of
all the varied interests of our city.
as demonstrated by the splendid re-
suits of The Fourth.
The new resolve is the outgrowth
of the new spirit and the new real
ization-a resolve on the part Of
every one to continue this co-opera-
ton so nobly started, and to create
on the banks of the Teche Real
Community.
A community of common interests,
common desires, genial friendliness
and a genuine desire to work and
boost for the Old Home Town.
Let's learn this lesson from the
success of our first big celebration,
and keep on pounding along these
same lines-and nothing can hold
the Old Town down.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08

!. June %, 1922.
" ',I ..Ti, meeting sin q the ssid It lPeTlo tho
s s',ss' ,ss Board, Board Nasonies %snrsda1 Bulld
y lsss At 5.IoDss 2 7, NJ to ~ 4 call
& Be- prss' : ]. Z. yerret .sodintl SO thal
, S,d y fasIi fsa,Ia confirm the appoln.-
b s.,a : ,sseb;rs ssats for the 4ta session ION
rds 3. q rs "a to authorize the ne
isls 'iaitional lGe nj buildings .nsl;nn and m
w ~ aa' ior the coming session, :; !.
s.i csII ii showed the 1n fOlIowln$ BSsrnt
ft 70, resent: .ss DR.. Y. $. P Perret'
sbsr' ] ,s'I'hi Il pharr, Emile DHpuy' y Y
Isrs = I. T. Albin Segura, H. /.
s DeaIes yls yerret, Telesphore Rob-
Dbl ! 7 ZIP. Moresi; Absent; sen,
10 go sn,eDe =. Guillot.. H. R. Min
IsS, !, s'i Mr. Minvielle came IN
" y, W, - the opening Of the
Nv The President announce
alns .,,s If a quorum and the
'',|r s'''si i the meeting for the
sn~ 'st;ou Of business.
' 4. suusrintendent recommended
I, Y II ioIIowing teachers be ap
Y 'l,1 Y !. ''ii The teachers for the va.
y = as,taols y for the session OF
~ ,.s,,s' s'' with tie salaries as fixed
4. bard at the meeting Of date
hi 9Th, 1922. Nj,
l.II M Island, Mrs. James Monk
.,''ssI. M. Miss Gertrude Dominguez,
,sfsat'
81, Miss Leona Deslatte, Prin.
,'ss.mtulle; 's.'st Miss Gertrude Anglers,
,rSsl; Miss vivien Mestayer,
n,tv, Miss Bernice Weber, Prin.
4 s'I isuiss Provost. Assistant;
s,IIs Consolidated: Mr.. X. A.
ar,,d, Principal; Mrs. J. d.
s~,m Miss Martha Landry, Miss
iau r, Csutreau, Miss Mildred Tay-
NJ Place: Miss Alinc Boudreaux,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08

LADIES-The latest hits in songs
and sheet music always at The
Brownie Magazine and Music Store,
Barrow Hotel Bldg.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science Service will b.
held in the Masonic Temple, Sunday
morning at 11:0O A. M. Subject
Sacrament. Everybody invited.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-13

brat Gu ed, stirnit felurite min
ciuni pc socoteala mea 81 cd nu-
mai vorbesc Gu ca. Mia zis ca o
|cunoaste 81 in mai multe rinduri
ia incercat sal castige prietenia
dar refuzat-o. Zicea ca sc tine
,prea mandra 81 rea 81 batjoco-
ritoare. Zicea ca bine am facut
ca am rupt relatiunile Gu ca.
Mi-am inchipuit ca Elena de
ala ride de el, dar nam fost 81
gura. Ce fatd pismareatS. Ia
fost necaz ca am atras atentia lui
Billy asupra mea, par'ca am voit
sau am stiut ca il iubeste.
Am vorbit multe, despre tinp /;
de frumusetea firii in pare; de
pasarile carl ciripeau d.s,1pra
noastra in castanul inflorit; 81
nu-i mntal4u cum zice Elena
vorbeste frumos ii spiritual Ii
mai multe rinduri m d faeut sa
rsz Gu haz, dar toi sflos. Siilcia-
ne. exageIata ia detect psnlru
tineri.
De Amiaza am nlancaL i1Ir un
restaurant in aprOplerea parcu-
,,lni, u ne-am inapoiat II pare, tot
n banca ~ care an. stat. Lam
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-13
DIN CARNETUL UNUI
COPII FARA MAMA
dc: c. r. PASCU

Da, sunt sigura, 81 stiind ca rim
duriIe aceste n'au sd ma tradeze
marturisesc Ca il iubesc vi eu. c.
pacat cal asa sfiosr'
10 Iunie 1896.
''Ieri am fost cu Billy in pare
Pentrll priDla data am avut oca.
zia Sc finn numai afnandoi. Lam
spus d-nei Brown ca merg acasd
Ia mama, ca sa na flu urmaiith
de ea la tot pasul. Lui Billy IAN
spus planul de-aseaIa.
d asteptat la intrarca prin-
eipala. Era foarLe emotionat eand
lam intins mana An meIs vor.
bind In soapte pana intr un ue-
,sis u am sezut pc . banca dc sub
IN eastan 1nfl6fif.
Lam spus c4 Elena, fsta acea
~ care ma Faxut de douS ori II