davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Prices Firm With Jobbing Quotations
Unchanged.

Boston, Sept. 20,-1'he local butter
cheese and egg markets are firm, will
jobbing quotations unchanged. Settle
ments were made il-the .Gouyerneur, N
Y, cheese market at pic, contrasted
with 20Hc last week. The same fig
ures apply to the WATERFOWL, N. Y.
market,s Quotations on butter, cheese
and eggs at New York, Chicago and st
Louis were practically On butter, cheese
and eggs follow;
Butter Northern creamery. in tubs
42tdl421sc, in boxes 44@ 45c, in prints
44M45c; western creamery in tubs
fancy, 4l@4lM coed to choice, 500
40c, fair to good 3663sc.
Cheese New York 81 twin cheese
fancy, 24@241ac,. fair to good. 221ac0
23c; young America, 24a241ac.
Eggs- Hennery, 63@64c per doz;
eastern, choice, 54a soc; western. ex-
tras, 43@44c; prime frsts, 3s@ 40c;
firsts, 32@36c.
Receipts. Butter. 2o2,317 ms; cheese,
$50 boxes; eggs, 1918 cases; same day
last Year, butter, 254,7O6 lbs; cheese,
1888 boxes; eggs, 3.t)12 cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
President vetoes bolins bin,


President vetoes borms bill.
Ruth. crashes out Saith home
| run.
Tariff act OF 1922 goes TO pres
I ident for signature, Senate hav-
ing adopted conference reports,
Az to %,
Fifty million rivers and har-
bors development measure minus
provisions for purchase of Cape
Cod and Dismal Swamp canals,
sent to White House.
New York Central lines an
nounce settlement with striking
M shopineh.
Ahmed Ferid Bey declares
Turkish troops are proceeding to
occupy all OF Asia Minor up to
Asiafie side Of the Dardanelles.
Determined to drive Greeks out.
Turks decree Christianity
mist be stamped out in Asia
british PREMIER reported ready
ITO appeal 10 civilized ~world to
support Britain's Near East poll
. icy. , .
meeting protest British policy as
bound to lead to serious aconse-
quenees throughout Moslem
world.
Jack Dempsey on vacation in
y r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

| that an Amesbury, Mass, lad, Rice, il
also looking for the position. while
Miner. of Concord, N. H.. Il out for
/ left end, too. Mulkeen Of Fitchhnrg
| Mass, who played with the fast
Fitchburg high team last year. is a
candidate for. right end, He is OPP
posed by Slayton, another freshman,
who formerly starred on the Goddard
seminary team.
Mahoney of Brighton, Mass, last
years regular right guard, is back
again, but his place is being contest
ed by couple Of Vermonters, Hamlin
and Griffis, both freshmen.
Seeking the left guard position are
Worcester of Stoneham, who showed
up we'll last year. Howe of Marlboro.
who was brought here by Captain
Walker, and Clavin Of Lynn, formerly
star for the Hebron tMaine) eleven.
The Vermont men, all OF whom have
made their letters. are but for left
tackle, Ashton Of st. Johnsbury,
Leahy OF Rutland and Sullivan OF st.
Adams The same holds true Of cen-
ter, which is being contested for by
Radigan of Rutland, last years regu
lar: Whitcomb of Brandon, who has
been with the squad two years, and
Dresser of Lyndoneille, new man.
Two Of the best football players
Norwich has ever had are again out
for their places in the backfeld. They
are '.Bill'' Bradley Of Lawrence. Mass,
who has played two years at quarter,
and "BilI' Dewitt of Stoneham, Mass,
who played good game with the
freshman team at quarter, is out for
the varsity along with Pencheon Of
New York City, who also played
freshman football last year.
O'Hara, all Maine scholastic quarter
last year, is here, too. Halfbaek posi-
tions are being contested by Hope of.
st, Adams, O'Brien Of Winooskl aud
Rice of Rutland.
Norwich's first game viii be played
Sept, 30, when Maroon and Gold elev-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
Ths EARNING. power d. Man

ssstAatrawhich makes him insurable.
skill. wisdom, genius and attainment,
III make value. and earn money! None
,fsfhese usualities eau be rbequeathed
out, life insurance. sets up'ta property
sslpes and pays it. National Life ms
%. OF. Ut Nutual) 80 s. s. Ballard,
General agent 45l State street, Mont
,elier, G. y. Sesger local sageat, am
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
stf4 grgs .ftlgi
PLENTY OF MATERIAL.
For Norwich Football Team, Many
School Stars Out.

Northfeld, sept 2o.-The Norwich
university football team this fall will
be made up almost wholly of near
Boston athletes Judging from present
indication, Heading the list lis Capt.
.sTubbyg walker Of Marlboro, veteran
right tackle who had held down the
line position ever since he entered
This will be his fourth year as a reg,
ular.
Rosent1al of Salem. Mass, who
played end when. "a rookie last year,
u back after his old Job he finds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

to live and Is not getting ready to die.
Death to him. is an enemy, as Paul
called It, false. belief to be died to
daily, that is, to be destroyed daily.
Therefore death is nothing to be afraid
Of 1t is merely the wages Of sin, whose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

EN- goes to Hanoyera TO meet Dart.
mouth. Coach.Potter win Begin weed
ing some of the men on his squad with
in the next few days and then the
lineup for the seasons opener win be-
gin to take shape,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

sting Is abolished in human conscious
ness by the Christ, Truth, until there
shall. be no more death, neither sorrow,
nor crying. r<ither shall there be any
more pain; for the former things are
passed away tRev. xxi: A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

to destroy death. In short he is learn
ing how to live, and is getting ready
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
I'm LOCAL
=. MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Are Firmer
= AT .36c Per
saf Dozen hziA-sA
AA a.l -. ---.44 ess
DAIRY BUTTER
4O@41c PER POUND
Dressed Pork l3@14c--
Potatoes 75@85c Per
slH Bushel
9aIas..s@s-ss 4s-+- 80 i a@-.ss. .ia-A a4s.as
-. #ArA -7---T---------'S.a ~ asi sss

Barre, VI, Sept. 20, 1929.
Wholesale quotations; fresh eggs
irmer; butter in good demand.
Dressed pork+l3fa lac
Veals l3a l5c.
Lambs gag 23c,s
Fresh eggs 36c.
Butter, dairy 4)@4lc..
Potatoes 75@s5c bu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Chicago, rain
New York a. petrpits3+~,ais ~
{ Wesi,instqplAsafty Lonn assi Ags Ttr
sElake1and I Boston. 4,4frsbc 81
4Qleyelard s3r Boston eatsecond). y 4
eai .Ameficsn league Standing, 'l. vi.
afFsfs 4 ~ at v~RtGT4sf ~
4ss6 III Tell h sn fa-pse tsa,
y S! KIRK f.3kfa esasfap "a so6a vt4s3aift
n Il u ~ 2halEsssafp Sci ;sea e III AT,ssp,
rs !3oiI axsiss '-s,s1 ~ ss % se'oa q,
z. ,,l'eago ..isst'sfs rtos 4, saeg ,' W
Us Us xe 4 4 81 's,ssasih' 'sis s, 81 ats'oo
n NJ !. s}3I2 81 rlsasitts& x~~e ~ !
lazy iI2 " Easatiac.if ne ~ lo5 s sdo
' X " m ssi:r Is Vi 1921 ''p'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Reductions Urged
iii British Defense.

LONDON, Feb. 1o.-Reduotion d
the British army, navy and ali
forces and their coordination I'm.
der q ministry Of defense are nd.
iYocated in the report OF the econ.
omy commission, headed by Sir
Geddes, issued today.
The committee recomtnends:
Reduction in the naval person.
mel OF $4,000 men and a cut in the
naval estimates for next year from
S1,000,O00 pounds OF 100000
pounds exclusive of any saving
brought about BY the ten year naval
holiday agreed upon at Washing.
ton. }g,
Reduction Of $4,000 men in the
army with a cut in the Army esti.
mates OF 20,0O0,0O0 pounds,
A cut OF 100000 pounds in the
air service estimates und reduction
to the air squadrons In personnel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

tbl Jokes About Lincoln. 800.
...........s.......M Mildred RudS
Duet. ........,..... Anna Liljelund
Katherine Hendrickson
How Lincoln Obtained the Name
Of Honest Abe. john Maget
Gettysburg Address. .........
.......,........ Lawrence Rush
Song. ...... Star Spangied Banne,
Campus Activities. Louise Beamus
Love in a Box
Critic. 500. Miss Melba E. Dalgo
Last Friday night the Manning
ton boys basketball team was de
feated by the Jane Lew team al
Jane Lew. The score was 1921
Saturday night the Warrington
boys defeated Lost. Creek at Lost
Creek by q score OF 1878.
The Kingwood girls team was de,
feated by the local quintet at Man
ntngton Saturday evening. The
score was 1910. The attendance
of the rooters was not as good al
usual.
Monday evening the Manning
ton girls played the best game that
they have played this season. Their
opponents were the. Fairyiew five
The score was 1879 in favor OF Man
nington.
Tuesday evening the Manning
ton boys five played the Fairmont
boys five at the Norma: gym. Dur.
ing the game the Warrington boy.
displayed some OF the best play
ing Of the season. The excellent
team work was the result OF good
coaching by G. G. Blake and the
untiring efforts OF the boys. At tho
end OF the first half the Manning,
ton boys had more than doubled
the score on Fairmont. During the
second half the Fairmont team
scored a few more points, hut they
were not able to- reach the Man
nington score. At the end of the
game the score was 34.27 in favor Of
Warrington. Many basketball fans
accompanied the team.
Saturday night the Warrington
boys will play Belington here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
XII NLVN KHAN
DENBNlS.|ySTIGE
Oklahoma Mob Threatens
toLynch Superior
Judge

oI1MELGEEi Okla, Feb. 49,
Petitions asking that new grand
itry be called 10 replace one dis
charged yesterday by Superior
Judge il. r. Christopher on the
ground mat Il was, illegally drawn
and delse into the affairs Of the
defunet hank Of commerce Of Ok.
mulgee were being checked by Of
ficiais today TO determine whether
they carried the signatures OF the
required number Of legal voters.
The petitions we're filed af.er a
mass meeting at which the action
Of nudge Christopher in discharg.
ing the grand Jury was denounced
and his fnmed Hate resignation de-
manded The meeting followed a
Concentration IN superior court
where spectasprs applauded an, at.
tick on the decision by James Hep
burn county attorney and some
spectators shouted: Take him out
aud hang him referring to the
Judge.
Hepburn likewise was silent to-
day and declined TO comens upon
q demonstration last night when
300 Kii Ktux Kiansmen paraded
through the streets with him in
their midst "A large banner warn
ing officials to do J. their duly or
leave was borne in the procession,
after which SIX Of the hooded fig
ures conducted Mr.. Hepburn to
street corner. motioned the huge
crowd To- CAT Their closely and then
directed tie county attorney to
make an address. Hepburn told
the crowd that all the laws must
he enforced and deplored tho
court room incidents.
y a45s4'. ?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Preparations Nearly
Complete for Opening

The Kelley Music company IS
making final preparations for It's
formal opening in the new Local
ton at ago Main street, which will
take place Saturday evening be.
tween the hours Of a and 10 o'ciock.
The new quarters are said to be
among the largest occupied by am
music store in the state and the
lines OF pianos. player pianos and
Columbia Gratonolas are not sur.
passed by any other house in Yves,
Virginia, according to w. G. Kcl.
ley.
Special features will be provided
for the reception and entertainment
OF the visitors in the new store to-
morrow evening. Souvenirs will
be given. away. and music viii be
furnished by Mack's orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Owens Shop Night at
M. G. a. Big Success

Employees of the Owens Bottle
company gathered last nigh. With
their families in5the assembly room
Al the Y NJ q. "a. to enjoy and
take part in the shop night enter
tainment The program consisted
o. MUSK boSh vocal and instrument
til comedy sketches and various
Games and stunts, besides IN nd.
dress bysW. g. Cole. district man
ager for the company who pointed
out many things helpful to the EN-.
ployes.
Epllowing the regular program
many different games and contes 8
were enjoyed, the girls taking an
iuiportant part. One OF the best
features was the kiddy-kar race for
Youngsters under seven years.
Prizes were given the winners in
The different stunts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
EAST RUN

.speciaI Meeting.

Special Meeting.
4 speciaI meeting Of the local
farm bureau was called last Tues.
day evening for the purpose OF
electt1g Officers for the coming
YEAR Those elected were: Cleon
Brand. president; JEW. Fetty, vice
president q. W. Atha, secretary.
treasurer Z;
Quitting Party.
Mrs w S. Davis entertained d
number Of friends at an old fash.
ioned Quilting party at her hons
wednesday,, y
Valentine Party.
a valentine party will be given
by the school Tuesday evening,
February IA. To gain admittanct
each boy will escort a girl to the
party and must take valentine.
Sewing Club Meeting.
afneeting of the All sewing club
gtTis was held Thursday evening
at 7so'clock, The time was chang.
ed since several OF the members
are attending high school in Farm
ington! Miss Eva L. Blair, Of Fair.
mont met with the girls at their
meeting.
Personals.
Herschel Boord was a business
visitor In Fairmont Monday.
Mrs Lydia Dlckey has been Wis
itingsher sister, Mrs. a. G. Hawkins,
for the past week.
Fred Parrish, OF Falrmont, was
visiting his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
w, q. Parrish, Monday.
Mrs. h Leroy Stnrm was,a bust
ness Visitor In Barrackyllle Tues
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

Glass-lined tank cars for. carry.
ing milk are now running into
Pittsburgh, Pa, daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Warrington School
Notes Of Interest

Miss Ramesburg was called to
Weston Saturday by the sudden
death Of her father. Her classes
have been discontinued for the
week.
Mrs. Mary F. Simmons has re.
signed her position on the faculty
Of the Warrington high school.
She was Considered one OF the best
teachers that the school has ever
had, and her resignation is regret.
ted by many friends.
The Variable board held an i'm.
portant meeting Tuesday evening.
THE work is progressing nicely.
T! A very pleasing program was
given in chapel Tuesday morning.
Mr.. sprouse led the devotional ex.
ercises. The girls trio, consisting
of Anna Liljelund; Ruth Thorne
and Katherine Hendrickson. sang
two very pretty songs, "At Dawn.
ing" and Baby jim" The Misses
Leila Grace Conway and Harriet
lGowther then played a violin duet.
This was followed by brief talk
given by C. G. Coffman.
An extra assembly OF the high
school pupils was called Wednes.
day morning. Mr.. Tabler gave a
talk in which he SAID that the state
fire inspector had visited the Man.
nington school and had pronounced
1t to be in an ideal condition. He
also said that the fire-drlll would
be resumed after having been dis.
continued for three years.
A class in commercial arithmetic
has been started. Mr.. Clark will
teach this class.
Delphla Griffith is back in school
after an absence of several days
because Of illness.
Elsie llllngworth and her Lon
don Concert company will be at
the high school auditorium Satur.
day evening, February II, at $3.50.
Come!
This afternoon at 2:45 the An.
rora Literary society gave the fol.
lowing program:
Reading OF Minutes
Business
Installation of Officers
Introduction. Harold Thomas
Piano Duet.......... Helen Sybert
Helen Hammil
Sketch Of Mncoln's Life. .......
...............E Edwin McCarnes
Stories About Lincoln's Life
Ca) Lincoln's Favorite Books.
................P Pearl Snodgras!
Ltncoln's Method Of Study
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
EAST SIDE
..::::r,lENV !.
.T.A.a 8. cIuh.

A pleasant meeting Of the T. A.
s. club was held THURSDAY after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. 90. n.
Roush IN Maple avenue after a
portion Of the time spent with
fancy work and sewing a short
business session was held and Mrs.
6. NJ. Roush was elected president
Of the club. instead Of Mrs. Cora
Morrow, who resigned. Delicious
Refreshments were served by Mrs !.
Roush assisted by Miss Olive Dun
ham The ladies in attendance WERE
Mrs. T B. Henderson Mrs.
Charles Meredith, Mrs. j. r.
Cross. Mrs L. w. Huffman, Mrs.
Coleman Sa terrified, Mrs, G C.
Patterson, Mrs. G. G.. Wrick,
Mrs. John Wrick, Mrs. Jay stea.
ley, Miss G. NJ. Roush and Miss
Olive Durham, Mrs. Matte Hougue
Of Waynesburg, who Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. w Huffman,
was a visitor present. The next
meeting will be held In two weeks
at the home OF Mrs. Frank Barnes;
in Virginia avenue.
Surprise Rlrshday Dinner :.
Mrs. Frank Tichnell was given g
surprise birthday dinner Thursday
at her home in Tygart street that
was a most enjoyable event. The
arrangements were made and car
rled opt by Mrs. Tichnell's mother
and sister, Mrs: ]. H. steele and
Mrs. Russell Malone. The day was
deligh fully spent, none enjoying It
more than tho honor guest. A
bountiful chicken dinner was sery.
ed to the following guests. Mrs.
Will G.. Hall: Mrs. w. j. Arnett,
Miss Eta stansbury, Mfr. and Mrs.
Frank Malone. Mr. and Mrs. j.
II. Steele Mrs. Russell Malone and
children and MIR. and Mrs. Itch
nell.
To Wheeling
George RACER who was called
here by the, dea h of his father,
William Herbert RACER, will 60 to
Wheeling Saturday morning to
visit friends. His brother Allen,
will join him in Pittsburgh Sunday
and they will go on to their home
at Detrot', Michigan. i.
Personals
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. West Of Tygart street
is critically Ill.
Miss Alice Renner Of Reeves
avenue is III with. influenza.
Miss Charles Minear OF Reeves
avenue is recovering from several
days illness. ]
Mrs. Margaret Shuttleswor b,
who had been visiting relatives
here and at clarksburg for several
q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Check That Cold
Right Awav

FAfeeliRg in the head and you have
the beginning Of a hard cold. Get
right after it, just as soon as the snitfles
start, with Or, Kings New Discovery.
For Fifty years a standard remedy
for colds, coughs and grippe.
There are no harmful drugs, nothing
but good, healing medicines, that ret
right down to the trouble and help
nature.
You will soon notice change for the
better. Has a convincing. healing
taste that the hddies ike. Good
Tor croupy coughs, All'drupgists. 60c,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Indians R place Old
War Dances With Jazz

suEF,ALo. N. Y, Feb. 10-1n.
dams on the Seneca reservation
have abandoned primitive dances
10y the modern jazz steps, says
Deputy Sheriff Harold Rhulln, who
who returned here today after
Joining 81 d celebration OF Indian
New Year The tom.tom and the
Nute ass gone and in their stead
have been installed the saxaphone
and the banjo; the deputy says.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

Jumpers made OF woven wool
and laced UP the front were worn
by women many centuries ago,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
Notas de sport

estado jugando tltimamente en- Esta-
COS Unidos. Paco Diaz (Mono), segun
teHgo entendido sali6 en- ell PONCE Ell
microbes nltimo para traer dicho equi-
po a la Isla. Pero, Ies que Sc quiere
nistar la pelota en- Puerto Rico? INo
vemos que con una novena positiva-
mcnte de PROFESSIONALS" nnestros
teams iran recibir palizas y mas pa
lzas, desorientando sus jugadores?
va hemos visto anteriores tenporadas
ea las a., despues de 2 8 juegos per-
didos por un team, 6stos han lido al
descalabro. Esto ha ocurrido hasta en-
tre novenas locales Y, demas esta decir
que no ocurrira con palizas que Sc re-
ciban de tprofesionales' Mucho oJo,
amigos, mucho ojo. Pensemos en- el ma
flana, tratemos este asunto con guam
te b-anco'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

a la Directora porque les es impossible
soportarla. NADIA aprende ha sido re-
portada, por escrito v verbalmente, a
su encargada, innumerables veces.
Pero aqui mi falta: divide una orde1
de la DirectOrA quien, frecuentemen
te, de palabras v por escrito, dispone
que no Sc castigue corporalmente a las
asiladas. Yo no impuse castigo alguno;
pero hubo Ia amenaza por mi parte.
Ahora, Olga usted, Mr.. Lippitt, Ico
noce usted---- personals que, habien-
do cumplido las sesentena. faltan abier
tamente las leyes morales admins
trativas sin respeto alguno, en- vez
de ser destituidas ignominiosan1ente,
tienen en- sus manos un poder omnfmo-
do para hacer dano? iAh, caballeretes!
"a mujeres indefensas a nifas des-
amparadas?
Olga usted tambier, Mr.. Lippitt: 81
por una leve fa'ta me destituye usted
inponiendome asi la pena mas dura
con que Sc puede castigar a un emple-
ado, Ique haria usted con un empleado
de su departamento que Sc robara las
vacas del pueblo de Puerto Rico; que
Sc ar:ovechara para enrinuecerse de
los trastornos de una epidemic; cue
fuera asqueroSamente immoral hasta
e, extreme de convertirse en- un piltra
ia humana que adoptara, como nor
ma invariabIe de su vida actitudes
menguadas y rufanescas? Seguramen-
te, usted 10 condenaria Glen veces la
horca.
/, Para dar TODD Ell relieve necesario
a la arbitraria resoluci6n de usted a
que esta carta SO refiere, es necesario
que conozcan mis- compatriotas una
parte de mi vida.
Soy hija legitima de un matrimonio
que tuvo por sola riqueza en- la vida.
una honradez acriso,a ada. Mi nnadre com
pletamente desamparada, cuando yo
apenas tenia siete aHos, en- la absolu
ia pobreza, rodeada de hijos, contaba,
para nueStro sustento. solo con su la
Dor manual muy pobremente retribui-
da. Apenas podiamos vivir.
Quiso ampararme en- este asilo como
en- un refugio de amor y caridad. Dos
personas de toda mi veneraci6n, obtu-
vieron La realization de los anhe'os de
mi madre, y aQti estoy desde los siete
afios. Aqui pas6 mi ninez, placidamente,
dulcemente, Y trabajando, fernando mi
coraz6n y mi cerebro, recibiendo los
benefcios de La instruction, vivf los
mejores afios de mi vida. Mi Directora
fue una segunda madre para mi. Aquf
me form6 en- Ell trabajo digna honra
da y curse hasta el noveno grado. Este
astlo es un colegio ideal Como era mi
aspiration auxiliar mi madre, NANTES
te mis- deseos a la excelente Directora
del Asilo, y esta obtuvo para mi una
plaza de Aya, vacante entonces en- esa
instituci6n.
iQu6 satisfaction para mi cuando
enviaba mi pobre madre casi todo
mi sueldo mensua!l Debo mi Direc-
tora esa gran algeria que solo puedo
pagarla con una inmensa gratitud.
Hoy, por causa de usted, Mr.. Iippitt,
mi madre y 20 no tenemos NADIA Pc
(Continda en- la pag. 12)