davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
Grand Jury Visits Schools.
Tenant House Burned.

There was another mysterious fire
in the neighborhood Of the Miller
school four miles southwest Of. York
vile, this morning at about 6 o'clock.
A tenant 4house belonging to M. A.
Mcfarland one of; the trustees and
the home Of Newton Anderson. colored,
was destroyed together with it's con-
tents. The house was vacant at the
time, Anderson who recently had his
leg broken in an automobile wreck,
being in the Fennell Infirmary. The
estimated loss is about $400, including
300 pounds Of seed cotton and An
derson's household effects. There
was some little insurance on the
building. There is no explanation as
to the origin Of the fire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

But if Governor Harvey is going to
succeed in the enforcement of the
laws is South Carolina he must have
some help. The job is too big for one
man to accomplish single-handed even
if that man be governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
LOCAL LAcoNIcs
Band For Clover.

At meeting held in Glover We'd
nesday evening it was decided TO
organize twenty-seven piece band
in that town. NJ. l.. Smith, manager
of the Hawthorn and Hampshire Mills
announced that the mills would donate
$1,000 toward buying the necessary
implements and assisting in the en-
ployment of an instructor. Prof. r. J.
Herndon was employed at the meet
ing and arrangements were made to
order the necessary instruments.
Practice is to begin soon.
Grand Jury Visits Schools.
The school committe of the York
county grand jury has been out with
Superintendent sof Education John e.
Carroll among the rural schools Of the
county this week on an inspection
trip and thus far has visited about
twenty schools. The work Of inspection
is to be renewed next week. The
school committee of the grand jury
consists Of Jurors w B. Flanagan Of
Bowling Green; J. P. Williamson, of
Bethesda and A. C. Sutton Of Fort
Mill,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

- Baroness Ishimoto, Japan's only
titled BUSINESS woman. will devote the
profits from her extensive women's
goods stole to charity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

- Young Yorkville celebrated Hal
loween, All Hallows or All Saints
Day which comes on November l,
quite appropriately and according to
custom Tuesday night. Numerous
young folks dressed up in sheets and
in ghostly and grotesque costumes,
wandered about. Others took lawn
benches and placed them on the
streets after the older folks had gone
to bed and played other pranks which
kept the night watch walking from
one end Of town to the other, trying
to keep up with them and worrying
nightly. Tonight Halloween Car
nival is being held at. the graded
school in further celebration of All
Hallows day and during the week
there have been in town and country
numbers Of parties and entertainments
that always are peculiar to All Saints
Day. All Hallows Even is the eve or
vigil of All Hallow or All Saints Day.
November 1. But it antedates the
Christmas times. On November /, the
Romans had a feast to Pomona, god
dess of fruits and seeds. On the same
date or thcreabOuts the I'ruids held
their autumn festivities to the sun,
giving thanks for the seasons harvest.
And they taught that the night be-
fore, Saman, lord of death, called to-
gether the wicked souls he had con-
dcmned to occupy animals bodies dur
ing the year. 1t was then that, by
gifts and incantations, he. might be j
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Guns ON CANAL
ARE MADE TOYS
BY NEW RIFLES
| Hostile Fleet Could Re-
main Out Of Range and
Batter Works to Dust.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-(By The AS
sociated Press. Gums in existing de-
fenses of the Panama canal are out
ranged thousands of yards by the rifles
of foreign warships now afloat. 1t IS
regarded by the military experts as
wholly possible that a hostile fleet Of
modern ships could lie off the Pacific
entrance forts, far out of range, and
pound the defense to pieces at their
leisure without risk to themselves.
Joint army and navy maneuvers,
planned for this winter but abandoned
because Of necessary retrenchment,
were expected. it is learned, to have
dmonstratd this weakness of the canal
defenses in striking fashion.
Pacific Notifications on the side of
the big waterway were to have been
the object of attack by the combined
fleet as one phase of the war game.
The purpose was to test in simulated
war conditions the adequacy of the de-
fense and to obtain further data for
their modernization.
The situation is understood to have
been presented already to congress.
An item to cover moderinization of
the canal zone is understood to be in
cluded in the pending army estimates,
as we'll as provision to permit the con-
tinued maintenance of garrison there
at all times adequate to the defense
of the canal from any attack from sea,
land or air
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

The "plunderbund' was active against
the nomination of the successful can
didate, John Weston Allen, of Newton,
Yale graduate who had worked his
way through college. Mr.. Allen was
not long in office before he began to
move on the gang. His first bombshell,
which hit the center Of their camp,
was the appointment OF Henry {.
Hurlbut. prominent democrat and one
of leading lawyers of Boston, as spe-
cial deputy to investigate why automo-
bile thieves were not tried by the dis
trict attorney of Middlesex.
Mr.. Hurlbut was not long In finding
,, out and laying the facts before court.
In a short time some of the thieves,
who had settled and felt that they
were secure, were convicted and sent
to jail. . .,o
attorney general filed long complaint
against District Attorney Nathan ".
Tufts, Of Middlesex county, asking the
| supreme judicial court to remove him
from office, charging malfeasance, mis-
feasance and non-feasance in office.
It caused a great sensation, rocking
the old Bay State from the Berkshires
to Cape Cod. In the hearing before
the court, lasting several weeks, the
rottenness Of the district attorney g
office was laid bare and the testimony
offered by the attorney general made
it plain that his, next move would be
| in Suffolk county.
The court found Tufts guilty on sew
eral Of the charges, believing the lat
ter's explanation Of his large bank
deposits, almost always in bills. and
removed him from office.
Next! PeIietier on Grill
| With the Tufts case out of the way,
| Attorney General Allen moved on
Joseph C. Pelletier, district attorney
Of Suffolk county, asking the court to
remove him from office on virtually
| the same grounds as Tufts. After
trial. United States Senator Reed, Of
Missouri, and Louis G. Doyle, former
| attorney general Of Kansas, were
! brought to Boston as counsel for the
| defense. The trial lasted several
weeks. The decision has not yet been
handed down, but it may be any day.
Mr.. Pelletier is discharging the duties
of his office.
While the state was busy gathering
| evidence to remove Pelletier, he was
not idle. He secured the Indictment
Of Justice Pierce, Of the supreme court,
for obstructing justice in case before
the court. ne dlso got al IAuiCtuleut
| against Attorney General Allen for the
| alleged larceny Of S155.49 from for
| mer client. Judge Pierce and Attorney
General Allen have pleaded not guilty
There are now before the superior
court motions to dismiss the indict-
ment on the ground that Pelletier was
actuated by improper motives.
Aliens friends say that he has only
begun and that he viii not quit unit
he has driven from the bar the crooked
lawyers who have brought disgrace or
any honorable person. A score Of
prominent lawyers are yet to be tried
| for conspiracy and graft, with a Ions
sojourn at states prison facing them
The entire legal personnel is on tiptoe
and the public is awaiting with grea,
interest the next move Of the attorne,
general.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Wanted in Mail Raid
Is Found Operating
Exclusive Oil Depot

Los Angeles. Feb. 19.-Edward
O'Brien, arrested here by postal
authorities on charges of being con-
-cerned in mail robbery at Toledo,
Ohio, on February 10. 1921, approxi-
mating a million dollars. waived extra
dition before United States commits
sioner and was held in 100000 bail
pending arrangements to take him east.
O'Brien, also known as Eddie Jack
son, was found at an oil station Of
which he was the proprietor in an ex-
elusive residential section Of Los An
geles. When taken before the COM
missioner he said his name was War
rell The commissioner asked him to
spell the name. The prisoner hesitated
and the commissioner entered it as
"O'Rrien"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
PLANS
INCLUDE STATE
One Of 500 Beds Re-
commended for Care Of
ServiceM MentalP atients
uyo.h;n.to, Eah 12nata;,ed

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Detailed re-
comme mendations for additional govern
ment hospital construction in various
parts Of the country for former service
men, framed by a conference of speci-
aIists on mental diseases, have been
made public by the veterans bureau.
Th proposed program would include a
total Of 1900 beds needed for the
care Of mental patients.
A hospital of 500 beds was recon-
mended for district No. 10, comprising
Minnesota. North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Montana.
A hospital of 25 beds to be increased
to 500 beds was suggested for district
No. 13, comprising Oregon, Idaho and
Washington, which would care for pa
tients from the western part of the
tenth district and the northern part
of district No. II, comprising Califor-
MIA, Nevada and Arizona.
The program was said to be under
consideration By the bureau, which is
awaiting the action of congress upon
pending legislation to provide S16,-
0OO,000 for further hospital construc-
finn
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
used COURTS TO LEVY BLACkmAIL

tific hypothesis on which Wells based
his history of the world, called sew
eral theatrical people by name and
said they were in for divorce and
weren't at all nice.
Mr.. Brady therupon called attention
to the report that more clergymen
than actors were in Jail. By this
time the Stratton cohorts were kissing
Brady and the theater cohorts were
kissing Stratton and q general enliv-
ening time was had by all.
How to Live Long
Yet. in spite of all the excitement
with which New York is filled, or per-
haps because of it, Louis Herowitz
lived to be 1O5 years old before he died
this week. He left 76 descendants
and formula for long life The form
ula is simple. 1t is this: Cultivate
sense sof humor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
No Sneaks Need Offer
Help in Cleaning Up
Chicago, Chief Rules

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Minimum talk,
maximum action-that's one of the
chief rules to Be observed in cleaning
up a city, the Rev. John Williamson,
recently appointed law enforcement
commissioner, said in posting the rules
of his office. Here are the rules:
Waste basket for anonymous let
ters.
Minimum amount Of talk; maximum
amount of action.
Partisan politics unknown.
Sectarianism unknown.
Justice the goal.
Americanism the standard.
Results only for publicity.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

Used HarIots as Traps
The "plunderbund'' employed attrac-
tive women Of the underworld to en-
their staff injured husbands and fake
detectives, ready to appear in sensa-
tional raids, planned and timed by the
gang when evidence was manufactured
to be used in threatened suits. Most
of their victims settled rather than
face shame of publicity, for amounts
ranging from $4,000 to 100000. II
the man or the woman in the case re-
fused to "come across" they were
threatened with indictment and a pub
lie trial. The leaders Of the crowd
stood in with the prosecuting officials
and they seemed to be able to use the
of his office to force payment Of huge
counsel fees, which the evil-doers
divided. The Boston police have. come
out Of the dirty mess with clean hands.
but at least one high police official
of Cambridge was implicated and has
been dismissed from the force.
Thieves and Footpads Spared
Automobile thieves, highwaymen,
plunderers of widows and orphans, de-
faulters, burglars, fake stock promot-
ers of the prosaic type including the
prosecutor himself, who mulcted the
public to the tune Of millions in few
months. were allowed to 90 free, pro-
vided they settled with the 'plunder-
hund' In some instances, it was
brought out in trials Of the district
attorneys, transgressors were steered
up against the gang and shaken down
sor thousands Of their ill-gotten gains
Two years ago there was lively
contest for the republican nomination
Of attorney general Of Massachusetts,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
HARDY CAMPBELL PLANS
TO RETURk IN MARCH

NpeeIHI TO Tue ITlbune.
Billings. Feb. 19.--Pianning to re-
turn in March to continue instructions
to dry land farmers. Hardy w. Camp
bell, expert farm adviser of the South
-nesday for his home in California.
Since January l be covered a wide
Montana territory with a series of lee
lures paving the way for field work
and demonstration later in teaching
farmers his methods of cultivating non
irrigated land
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Taken for Bootlegger
Is Found to Have Dope

Boston, Feb. 19.-John W. Smith.
who gave his place of residence first
as Milwaukee and later as New York.
is held here as a result of seizure of
nine pounds of opium, valued at $1,000,
in a room occupied by him in a Boston
hotel The opium was found after
Smith had been arrested on suspicion
that he was bootlegger
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

were delivered. It was decided to hold
the next annual convention at Miles
City, James Nugent Of that place ex-
tending the invitation. Saturday even
ing the annual banquet took place,
followed by an entertainment and dance
at the Knights of Pythias hall.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Wage Cut Allowed
to Aid Road Resume

Chicago, Feb. ls.-A 25 per cent
reduction in standard wage rates was
allowed the Missouri and North Ar
kansas railroad in a decision of the
United States Railroad Labor board.
The railroad, in the hands Of a re-
ceiver. suspended operations last July
and asked the reduction below standard
wages to enable it to resume.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Noted Tunnel Builder
Dies at Palm Beach

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 19.---
Frank n. Clement, Philadelphia, inter-
nationally known engineer, who assist
ed in the location Of the Northern Pa
first f railroad % il tic Amazon pto piver dise ise
trict in South America, and who con-
strncted the Niagara Falls tunnel, died
suddenly at his home here Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
TROOPS RAID BEER
IN STRIKE AREA

Newport. KY. Feb. 19.-Slot ma
chimes and large quantities of bottled
beer were seized here Saturday in one
of the ''clean up raids inaugurated
by Colonel 3. II. Denhardt,. command
er of the Kentucky troops stationed
here because of strike disturbances.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

TRANSFER MEN TO MEET
At MILES CITY NEXT
Lewistown, Feb. 19.-The closing
sessions Of the Montana Transfer Mems
association were held when final re-
ports were made and several addresses
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Steel Mill Stocking
Up on Coal and Coke

Youngstown, Feb. 19.-SteeI mills
in the Youngstown district already have
begun to accumulate stocks Of coal
and coke in anticipation of possible
mine strike. {.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
BIG FLOUR MILL BURNS

Atchison, Kan, Feb. 19.---The Blair
mill, one Of the largest flour mills
in Kansas, was destroyed by fire, with
an estimated loss Of 100000. A fire
man and two men assisting him were
taken to hospital following injuries
suffered when a wall cayed in on them
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
NEGROES MOB ONE OF OWN
RACE FOR KILLING CHILD

Valdez, Ga, Feb. 19-John Glover,
| negro, was shot and killed by a mob
of his own race at Indianola, seven
miles east Of here. after he had shot
up a negro school house, killing little
girl and fatally wounding a boy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
INDICTED BROKERS VANISH.

New York. Feb. 19.-Thirteen Of the
10 brokers indicted this week by grand
juries investigating stock frauds and
bucketshops have left town.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HEAD

Baltimore, Feb. 19.--Theodore Mar
burg, Jr., son Of the former minister
to Belgium, world war veteran and
prominent socially, shot himself in the
gram states he is in a critical condi
ton.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
w WEATHER

Exported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau 1T Helena.
ObseFv atoms taken at p. M. Feb. 10,
fer the Preceding "a Hours:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

"eotner COnuNlOns racine SsoPo'
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The depression that was over west
ern Washington Saturday night has
moved southeastward to southern Ore
gon, causing heavy rain over northern
California. A new high pressure area
is central over British Columbia and
relatively low barometers prevail over
northern Alberta and Saskatchewan.
High pressure also prevails over the
upper plains states, with the central
area over southeastern Montana. Tenn
peratures have risen over northern AL
berta but no change has occurred over
the upper plains region where tempera-
lures near zero still prevail.
Montana Forecast
Fair Monday and Tuesday, except
somewhat unsettled in extreme south
portion; not much change in tempera-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

Boston, Feb 19-n the days when the mucraker thrved
nctrnp the moral and political degradation other great
ce leaned back compaceny and thanked
the good Lord that she not others But times
have changed and now reformed New York. Chicago Phla-
depha and Francisco point the finger OF scorn at
the Hub universe wrhng in it's shame and cor
ruption.
Bostons condition today ptiable. Her troubles not
alone political and financial 1t has been recently brought to
light that cotere of unprncpled lawyers working in co-
Of Suffolk and Mddesex-he former democrat and the
latter repubcanhavef for years carried system OF black
mail scale hardly believabe cleaning up million from
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
PROSECUTOR CONVICTED
Of GRATING BY THREATS
AND SHIELDING THIEVES
Another District Attorney Is Tried in Custer
Proceeding. and Decision Awaited; Strikes
Back at Reformer and Judge by Charges of
Criminal Character, but Improper Motives
Alleged; Boston Amazed at Rottenness.
BY EDMUND HART
s,..l., Correspondent q II. great FAN. r.Ibu.


Boston today stands appalled, At cumulative revelations % S her
Suffolk tried for mafsasance Ono has been
to cissr .ha atmosuhere has led into verab labyrinth
upon district attorneys has retaiated his
v Indictments against Judges OF courts
which lis trial brought Indictment against
the uenera started drive against tho
The story Of depravty startling
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
DIN CARNETUL UNUI
COPIL FARA MAMA


spus sd merg sd ma culc. Dora SC
culcase pc la zece. ASi ii volt sa
mai stau sal .privesc cum joaca,
dar mia spus, GU atata hotarlre ca
n am indraznit sa ma rog 50 maj
ma lase sd privesc, 81 m a urcat in
camera mea. Nam desbracat si
mi-am. faeNt rugaciunea. cand sa
ma urc iii pat aud un zgomot de
aplauze de jos ii apoi strigate de
bine, bravo, 81 larma mare, 81 Gu
triositatea ma facut Sd es 81 sd ma
ccbor pc trepte, qsa cum cram ru.
maj in halat. Nam strecurat in
sala pana b usa salonului, care
era crapata. ii am vazut pc mama
jueand Gu I'M tinkr, ii pe ceilalti
.privind Gu curiositate Ii ii.
Cam peste cinei minute, cand
= s'au lssat de joe iarasi APPLAUSE u
strigxte ds brsvc u fearts bins,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13

din loc, va distra pc On. vizitator::.
Gu cele mai frumoase cantcce ma
tionale 81 arii de dams.
Pretul de intrare Clasa Liza $1.W
Clasa "a 75c,
Suprasolyiri Sc primesc GU null
tamita 81 Sc. vor cuita pc ca'ea
ziaristica, speram ca vom ayca IN
numar foarte frumos in mijloc'll
nostru, frati 81 surori Romani
pana la revedere va asteptam GU
cea mai mare dragoste, 81 ..orim G.
|.Sf. Pasti sd lie ajungestc ell bine.
Pentru Societatea "invierea'
din Martins Ferry, 0.
C0mitetMl. drcnjot0r.
NIB. Membrii 81 Membrele sum
obligatc asi plati biletul dc intra
re 75c; sa ca la culrbstinta siste
n,ui american, ca scaune'e vor' (
lnumerotate de la Mr.. l, 9, 3, $
asa mai departe.
O;iciul de bilete este ,lesch i
oarele 6 p. m.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13

rul cazu peste cele doua trepte Gu
fata in JOS pc calea nisipoasa din
fata verandei.
"A VENT dupa mine sus, draga.
Mia declarat amor. lam spus 81
piece 81 nu ma ascultat. A sta
ruit Gu declaratiile lui 81 in cele
din urma indraznit sd puie
mana pc mine," zise mama d-rei
Julieta, dupa ce intra in salon:
''Bine i-ai facut. MiSelul. =
bine. Foarte bine!'s raspinse d-ra
Julieta luand pc mama de brat, 81
incepura comentariile, blam&nd
fie care purtare indrazneata 81 in
acelasi tiap lasa q lui Raul ver-
non, eurtezanul d-sparei JqAeta,
ecu care era - Sc logodeasek dnpa
anul nou.
( IN urma acestni incident tragi.
comic nimeni nu mai avee gust de
petrecere. Batranul pianiet sra
indignat n culme, mai cu seama
lea Raul ii era nepot de sorA, ii
find trecut de miezul n0ptii, A
vifafii ~ l,11 Inaf stx,r ~ ha1r,& -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
DIN PATRIE

Gu incepere de Joi -16 Martie
s'a pus i'll circulate noui trenuri
|pe ur1natoarele linii din Ardeal !:
Tren Mr.. 127 de persoane, Ora
dia- -Mare-Bichis- -Ciaba; plecarea
Oradia-Mare la Z 10; sosirea Bi-
chis- -Ciaba la s :51.
|, Tren. Mr.. 128 de persoane, Bi-
CHS Cia ba-Oradia Mare; pleca:
rea Bichis- Ciaba la 9:20; sosirea
Oradia-Mare Ia 1O:17.
4 Tren Mr.. LIT de persoane, Ora
dia- -Mare-Bichis -Ciaba; plecarea
Oradia Mare la 19; sosirea Bichis-
Ciaba la 2O.3O.
Tren Nr. 17s de persoane, Bi-
chis- s-Ciaba-Oradea-Mare; pleca.
rea Bichis-Ciaba la 20.59; sosirea
Oradia- Mare Ia 21.57.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
81 auzii pc mama zicand :

Acum rindul d-voastra. P0f-
titi!' 81 facandu-Si want Gu evan
taiul, porni catre usa la care cram.
Ca sd nu ma surpriza am alergat
repede in sus pc scarf, am intrat
in camera 81 inchizand usa am pus
urechia pc ca sd ascult daca vine
'dupa mine, 81 auzind zgomotul
pasilor eli pc cand urea treptele,
am resucit cheia in usa, Gu gandu-l
sa sting Tampa 81 Sd ma 'culc, dar
ii auzii vocea zicand:
'De ce-ai VENT dupa mine
domnulei M tie rusineG Pleaca
Cd te arunc JOS pc scarf" 81 am
mai auzit niste soapte din care
ldistingeam cuvintele: Draga... TIE
rog,. o drsga Fiibuna te rog..."
81 spoi vocea mamei ridiSAts:
"Esti un obrasnil li'' u un Ego
mot fnadusit produs de 3 lovitura,
apoi altul mai tare, produs de Q
'cadere. ii giirs namei
iii arat eu tie, miselule r
Nh ~ am putut stspani. Am der
II e4.s .sfss
'cuiat repeae ~ v ~ esit pe ~
|li}6 a mopeptul c6nd mama apu-
|sass u ~ t1nxr esre ~ lunsit
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
VIZ

Catra toti romanii din Martins
Ferry, Ohio 81 jur inscrierea de
mcmbri la Parochia Romano ort
'Sf. Cruce'' din Martins Ferry,
Ohio va fl gratis incepand GU
data de 8 Aprilie 81 pana la ID
Maiu serviciul divin incepand de
la Joia mare pana in ziua de
Pasti sa va, tinea de preotul f.
G. Genie preot gr. ort. roman.
ST. Pasti sunt daruite de dl 81
dina Mihaiu Jinga din loc.
Pentru Parochia Romano ort
''Sf. Cruce'' din Martins Ferry
Ohio.
George Stan, presedinte.
Adam Costea, secretar.
(S5 & 87).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
uETIT1 y ABoNAu
uA1UL "A1U1lOA"

jos de mana, ii . inceput sal
traga in JOS pc trepte, casi cand
jar fl tirit un copil dupa ca. Am
,mers 81 eu dupa ei 81 cand am a.
juns in capul scarei mama ma
vazut dar nu mia zis MIMIC, 81 IN
curajat, am urmst-o, pc cand JOS
lin fata scarei - adunssera vre-o
patru femei, intre carl d-soara Ju-
lieta 81 vreo cinci bSFbati, intre
|cari 81 tinarul "a care jucase
mama.
Capul tinarului pc care i tira
mama Be scars se sisbes de fiecare
|trespta, producapd . serie de To-
vituri sgomot 60. Cand . ajuns
,cu el jos | q A e(t de pept 81 l'a
ridicat in sus I'D
Dsoara IHIi6tS, miselul asta
Au-i vrednic stentis q buna
vointa d-tale. Pettim Fx Cd el &c
Fvoiesti.
Q exclamatie de mirAre Ell din
Hpeptul celor de- 1stx D-soara Ju-
-lieta, alba e. ys5sI \ MI, apuea