davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Situa tions Wantsd Female

WANTED: Housework, cleaning
work and washings. Mrs. Areno
Hepner, SOS Virginia Avenue,
Sixth Street. 51l9A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

MODERN HOME, small acreage,
on. good roads near city. Give
price Address Ramer Price. Ma1s-
nington, r. F. D. No 3. 4947A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

Casl, In hand on ID ago sale
Given under MY and hiss the
.27th day of ] uly, "a 90
NJ .3yV..O GDIN Trnstssa
-16s2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

WHITE WOMAN FOR PASTRY
COOK. Apply w. C. ~.
Cafeteria 2lo|Monroe- street,
5133A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

WHEEL CHAIR
" FOR ADULT. CALL 15O7-R.
514OA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms. 211 Chicago. ST. 5015A
Evening star., 1922-09-29
MANY FAC|NG:L0SS
. OF sick BENEFITS
's''225,o s. 900 Monthly May Be
Cut off by Controller
Generals Ruling.

Expenditure Of $4,000 a month in
compensation benefits to government
employees may be restricted in the
future only to Injuries" cutting off
those with disease"
'This loomed today as a possibility
resulting from a ruling Of the con-
troller general OF the United States
against the United States EN-
ployes' Compensation Commission.
The commission has spent $S.57o.o5
illegally, according to Controller Nc
Carl, and the disbursing officer, A. II.
Gardes. who spent the money, is
scratching his head, to wonder If he
will have to make good the sum.
This he will have to do if the dis
allowal is put in force, according to
: Commissioner Charles II. Verrell.
Claims Caused Decision.
1t all came about through the
award Of number Of claims for COM
pensation. including several to Wash
mgtonians, which the commission
considered to be compensate within
the law, but which Controller McCarl
held could not be paid under the law.
1T is clear" said the. controller in
decision of July Is. disallowing the
claims. that the latter statute con-
; templates that compensation shall be
paid for such injuries only as are Of
an accidental nature. or at least that
payment shall be confined to injuries
which are referrable to some partic-
ular event capable of being fixed
in point of time"
Employc to Give Notice.
The controller makes this clearer
by quoting the statute under which
moneys can be paid out by the COM
pensation commission. 1t says that
notice shall be given by, the en-
ploye OF the injury and that this
notice shall state the name and ad-
dress of the employe, the year. month,
day and hour when and the particu-
lar locality where the injury occurred
and the cause and nature of the in
jury, and shall be signed nv anf "on-
tain the address of the person giving
tho notice.
Officials OF the compensation COM
mission are uneasy over the con-
troller's refusal the second time to
will take the matter up again with
him. At the controllers office the
record stands that the commission
has spent s6.57o.05 that it could not
spend under the law. -:--s-
1T would SEEM, says the con-
=
| diseases. not due to accident or to
happening of a particular event. can
not be brought within the terms Of
the statute, but final decision on each
of the several cases involved in this
application for review will be left
open for further consideration. should
the commission. desire to submit fur
!: ther evidence in any case"
Question Is Complicated.
What the far-reaching effects Of
this decision might be. Commissioner
Verrell Of the compensation commits
sion was not willing to admit today.
1t was very complicated question. he |
said, and might be further confused .
by much discussion.
If the decision of the controller
means to hold the commissioners
strictly to the term injury and re-
port on the exact hour and place to
which the injury can. be attributed,
some persons said it may go far TO re-
strict. the amount of help given to
persons who are suffering from dis ,
ease in the government service in
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
PAVING PLEA MADE.
Commissioners Asked to Improve
Georgia Avenue.

Request that Georgia avenue be
paved as soon as possible from Flori-
da avenue to Kenyon street was laid
before the Commissioners today by a
delegation Of citizens headed by A.
J. Driscoll, president of the City
Citizens Association.
The committee. which called on the
city heads included Michael Mahaney,
Charles I. Corby, William NJ. Hender-
son. DIR. Emmett Scott, DR.. .. W. Ise-
man. Edward b. Eynon. Vincent l..
Toomey. Thomas S. Surgeon, Joseph
\. Geyer and ". I. Swanton.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

and such household effects as she
may elect. The remaining estate is
devised in trust to three sons, Eugene
H.. John NJ. and Lanier P. McLach-
income to the wife during her life.
On. the death Of Mrs. McLachlen
The trustees are to pay $500 to Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church and
$1,000 each to Carrie A. Hobson,
Emma ". Goldney. and Mary B. Allen.
Tho residue of the estate is then to
Evening star., 1922-09-29
PAPERHANGER BANKRUPT.

at 500 eth street southwest, today
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at $12.-
1888, and estimates his assets at
SS,637. He is represented by At
torneys Robert l.. Williams and Bar
nard & Johnson.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Washington 62 Years Ago-in 1860
The "reminiscences of D. C.. Olds, Esq.

7OUNG man, it IS difficult
Y for you to realize it, but
L the fact is that In those
eve-of-the-Rebe1lion days OF
over threescore years ago, l
numbered among my friends
several elderly gentlemen WHO
recalled Gen. Washington. l
especially remember Noble
Hurdle and Christian Hines,
who was seven years the junior
of the first-named.
Christian Hines went to see
the White House when it was
Just rising above the basement
story, and the workmen and
little Hines, as we'll, bough
cakes in a nearby frame build
ing. At this time there was not
a single house between the
Presidents and the Capitol, and
many acres of magnificent for
est trees bordered P Pennsylvania
avenue on what is now the
promenade side. There were no
drugstores In town, few grocer
les, ard a country fair was
spread on the grounds of the
Smithsonian. The first city tav-
en was Bets so Christian
Hines told me with his own lips.
This hoste1ry, with it's swinging
sign of the Black Horse, occu-
pied an old two-story house be-
tween 18th and 18th streets.
Hines informed me that he
saw Gen. Washington sailing
80 the Potomac and disembark-
ing In Rock Creek, where there
were semi-circu1ar steps leading
up the bank to his nephew
Thomas Peters home. MY an
Gent friend saw Our first Presi-
dent for the last time a year
before his death, when he cross
ed the river from the Virginia
shore on a ferryboat at a point
near the Aqueduct bridge, and
then walked down Water street,
Georgetown, through rows of
citizens who, like himself, IN
covered. The Georgetown COL
1ege boys were in line: Their
b1ue coats and red waistcoats
quite took the fancy Of my
friend, Christian Hines. When
the Father of Our Country
crossed Rock Creek bridge to
enter the house of his nephew
the volunteers fired a comp1i-
mentary vol1ey.
You will pardon me, my good
young modern sir, for ventur-
ing to say that l lament the
passing, or let Us hope, the tenn
porary interruption, OF those
gentle courtesies that me11owed
Our existence sixty-two years
ago, as we'll as during the youth
Evening star., 1922-09-29

A .,ew method of dyeing timber has
been discovered by a Dresden engi-.
neer. He "vaccinates" thes living.
tree; with one-tenth Of pound OF
aniline colors dissolved in 200 pints
of water. This Is sufficient to color
the timber. throughout. =. :.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
kMcLACHLEN WILL FILED.
Widow Is Left $4,000 and Home
at Los Angeles. Calf.

The will of Archibald NJ. McLach-
len, dated October II. 1921. has been
filed for probate. He leaves TO ms
widow Mrs. Kittie McLachlen, $30.-
900. the house at Los Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

of old Christian Hines. No mat
ter how fatigued a stage pas
senger to Georgetown might be,
he: would not dream of sitting
while a woman stood in the
swaying coach; and the weather
rainy, he would, with a bow
and a doffing of his hat, climb
to an outside seat, and relin-
quish his inside seat for the
newly arrived lady passenger,
no matter how uncomely her
features. It may even be true
that you can reco11ect how, In.
the days of your own childhood,
it was uncommon for an able
bodied young government clerk
on a street car to become pas
sior1ate1y absorbed in the racing
columns of his newspaper while
a woman swayed directly in
front of him.
I know that times have changed,
and certain Amazonian females have
overdone the equality cf the sexes.
yet I admit that it vexes me to watch
growing boys who calmly remain
seated in the trolley cars and gaze
without trefnor at an old 1ady-or
voting lady who is standing.
Sixty-two years ago we found
time to bow to our acquaintances,
and to m&1rmur THANK vou!" to
the dry goods clerk and the floor
walker. Nor did we omit to sneak
A word of greeting to the colored
doorkeeper.
At the threshold of the war. saw
Old Beau Hickman daily f1uctuat-
ing between Downing's Restaurant
and the reception room of the Senate.
I used to pity the poor old p1ayed-out
gallant, with his fierce waxed mus-
taches, his ragged b1anket-coat, his
walking stick, his borrowed boots,
his spotted brown necktie, and his
gorgeous figured wa1stcoat.
Some one said of Beau Hickman
that "he fouoht age step by STEP"
He came to Washington in the hey
day of the southern domination, and
dressed in the summit of ;sp1endor.
I think it was rather cruel to call him
"a dauntless outcast too timid for a
crime" Often I witnessed the young
beaux of my epoch when they made
their choicest purchases at Lans-
bureh & Brothers, 1920 9TH street,
NV, the Oldest drygoods estab-
Gshment in town.
Nowadays, 1 frequently amuse
myself in the course Of my morning
promenade with my beloved rose
wood cane "a gift, by the way, of my,
dear friends, Gustave and James
Lansburgh), often anuse myself,
I say, by exploring afresh that ia
vorite shop Of my youth, where the
gent1enanly sa1esmen greeted me
with a smile and bow in 1850, and
where, in 1927, the unbroken cour-f
tesies of the House continue to Be
extended, in charming manner, not
only to your humb1e servant, but to
all who enter the new building.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

be Aqually distributed among the five
children, Eugene, JOHN, Lanier,
ArlA?e and Robert McLachlen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-17
Newport Wins Fifth at Middlebur,

the finals of the annual Middle
bury Interscholastic track meet Sat-
urday, Newport High surprised the
other thirteen entrants from Yer
mont, New Hampshire and Rhode Is
land by capturing fifth place with its
plucky team of five. n. H. S. was a
good fourth but not having a relay
team to compete, had to be satisfied
with fifth place, which is enviable
enough for a school that has had
track for only two years. This shows
in part the wonders which Coach
Kipp has worked.
"String" Wilcox. the lengthy N
H. S. high jumper won the gold
medal for the event on the toss, after
tying with ellison at 5 feet 1 inch.
This is great work and Stirring" will
do more before the season is over as
this is his first good year at topping
the lone stick.
SLIM Addison, the versatile all
round Newport Athletic took silver
and bronze medal He took a pretty
which made Moran, the Brattleboro
wonder, buck up to win the event at
10 fit. "Addy' ran a great 440 and
was close entrant taking good
third.
Capt. Grow was fifth in the mile,
the time being exceptionally fast at
A minutes So seconds. Lance had
hard luck in the discuss. The first
three places were very few feet
apart and Lance was only foot
behind the third man. Lem" ALL
bee. barely failed to qualify.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-17
VERMONT NOTES

F. v. Bartlett of Bristol lost Is
head of cattle, registered Holsteins,
in recent thunder storm. They were
all under one tree for shelter from
the severe rain and hail storm and
killed by the same bolt of lightning.
w. E. ("Pussyfoot") Johnson of
Westerville, Ohio, reformer Of world
wide fame, was greeted by capacity
audiences in Montpelier and Barre
last week. He spent day at
Greensboro fishing.
Brattleboro has given the Pres
brey-Leland Granite Co., of Barre, a
site valued at $4,000 for a granite
finishing shed and the company pro-
poses to leave Barre and build a $780,
900 shed in Brattleboro, twin shed
of steel 260x132 feet.
Over $4,000 has been subscribed
through the efforts of the ST. Johns
bury Commercial club for the Gale
donia Fair Grounds company which is
to be used to rebuild the property
destroyed by fire the day after the
last September fair. A new grand
stand and a set of barns for trotting
horses will be erected.
More than 100 men searched in
Wardsboro from early morning until
midnight for lost boy, Leon Scran-
ton, nine years old, who disappeared
when sent after the cows. The boy
| appeared at the home of Joseph
Goodell in East Dover, eight miles
| from his house the next evening and
appeared frightened and hungry. He
said he lost his way in the pasture
and stayed in the woods over night
He was without coat or hat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-17

Corley. Miss Doris Carpenter. Miss
Marion Hamilton, and Miss Fuller
have taken the Dane cottage at the
Bluffs for the remainder Of the school
term, and will go into it this week.
DIR. w. A. Reynolds of Boston has
arrived in Newport and is opening
his cottage at Eagle Point for the
summer. Mrs. Reynolds will be I'm
able to come for a month owing to
just leaving the hospital where she
underwent an operation for appendl-
citis.
Bishop Coadjutor Y. D. Bliss of
Burlington will make his visitation,
and confirmation at st. Marks
church, Sunday, May Fl.
Fred E. Richie of Groveton, N. H.,
was in the city over Sunday, called
here by the death of an aunt whose
funeral was held at Beebe Sunday.
Maynard Skinner, who has recently
completed business course at Bryant
& Stratton Business college goes this
week to Barnet where he has secured
a position.
In the Methodist church last Sun
day morning, George Wilder, who is
acting as organist for the present, ac-
companied, Miss Gertrude Butterfeld,
of North Troy, who played violin
solo.
Archie Wells of the Express and
Standard office was in Plymouth. N.
H., over the weekend, bringing his
household goods to Newport by auto
truck. Mr.. Wells and family will
occupy the Thomas Wells house on
Orchard street.
The Sunset Tea rooms under the
management of Miss Daisy and Har-
lie Stevens will open at the M. Y. G..
rooms, Tuesday. May 30. Special
dinner so cents. Regular menu also
served: The first social dance will
be given Friday evening, June End.
An orchestra will be present.-Adv.
52-1
DR.. E. w. Bullock of Manchester,
N. H., was in Newport Monday even
ing and will remain in the city to-
day in his work of examination of
the employees of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co., for
Red Cross Work. DR.. Bullock is the
divisional supervisor of the first aid
work in Vermont and New Hamp-
shire. First aid lessons among the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-17


The body of Elmer Hauver, who
was drowned in Clyde River on April
I13, was found about noon on Friday,
May IL, by Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Johnson, who were searching the river
banks In a row boat. B. S. Curtis
was called and came to the place i'm
mediately. With Mr.. Johnson's as
distance the body was taken from the
water and carried by ambulance to
the undertaking parlors.
The body was found about half
mile from the place of the accident,
probably three quarters of mile
above the electric light dam.
Mr.. Hauver was 43 years of age. a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Hauver,
neither of whom are now living. He
was one of family of six children
only two of whom, Herbert and AL
bert Hauver, survive him. He mar
ried Miss Mabel Goodale of Amherst,
Mass, and brought her to Newport
to live. She and four children,
Harold. Ethel, Dorothy and Earl, the
oldest only eight years of age, survive.
him. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hauver
of Coventry are with the saddened
family.
Mr.. Hauver had been working for
the Newport Electric Light Co., only
a week. On April 13. at seven o'clock
he with his brother, Herbert Hauver,
George Lothrop, and Jean Glover got
into a row boat to cut out the right
of way fer a new line for the COM
pany. 1t was at the time when Clyde
River was at its highest. The cur
rent proved too swift. an oar was
lost and the boat was overturned.
George Lothrop, the only one of the
four who could swim, saved himself
and ran to the nearest farm house,
nearly mile away for help, leaving
the three men clinging to branches
along the river bank. The other
two men were saved in time, but Ell
mer, numbed by the icy water, slip
ped in just before help arrived. The
body was held to the river bottom by
brush and persistent searching par
ties were unable to find it until Fri
day of last week.
Funeral services were held at the
late home on upper Clyde street at
one o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-17
Baseball Meeting.

Another baseball meeting was held
Friday evening at the Armory which
was attended by about twenty of the
most enthusiastic baseball fans. 1t
was short meeting but plans for a
team this season were definitely put
underway.
Five directors were elected to whom
the entire directing of the club is
left with the decision of all questions
relating to it. These were j. E. Nc
Carten. chairman; o. S. Searles, r.
p. Sisco, Harry Drown and p. O.
Miller. A manager will be appointed
by this board.
Up to that time $1,000 in money
had been raised to finance a club.
More is expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-17

local employees begun early in Jan
uary under Ray Rush, divisional in
structor, and the meetings were held
fonce week in the telephone Office.
Preparations are well under way
for Newoprt's first Mother and
Daughter Banquet to be given by the
churches of the city in the Methodist
church. May 10 at 6 p. m. Every
girl in the Memphremagog District
Sunday School association, which in
cludes Newport, Derby and Coventry,
between the ages of fifteen and twen-
ty years is invited to attend and bring
her mother as her guest. Many have
afe adn s gnd their intention absa Of
capacity of the Methodist dining room
will be taxed to the limit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-17
NEWPORT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lampron and
daughter, Miss Yvonne, and Asa Bad
the death of Mr.. Lampron's father.
Frank Lampron, which occurred on
the 18th inst, at the Sacred Heart
hospital, at the age of 70.
A party of Newport teachers in
GLIDING Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Ruth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
SPLENDID RECITAL
OF ENGLISH BALLADS
Unusual Treat at tho Hoelzlo Studio
Mr.. Hoelzle's Singing DehShtiN
Surprise to HearerD

W.cvi,nr mas.c lovers who d.! ~;
attend ,nc Recital OF English Ba''A"N
Yesterday afternoon at Il" studies o.
ELMER &, IircizIc surely missed "a h"""
Of music chat WAS giveu IN u most aTt'S-
tic atmosphere Icy group q: mus
clans tina: know how 10 Sivr Nc'''h'S.
Mr.. IIoclZlc. assisted hy Mrs. ''N"
Fowler. las arc"mranist and 4 yer: 'N'
cc.icut musician. with OiN'; t'"N'""S'
r.ilIS;. and MIS- Margaret ''no''IN' "'S
own arromrauts,. gay" On" "i u" mos
uuuS,.,N programs. In n" '''I""'nH
program Nj. lion."!r sang VITA \ cen
Tenor voice a;j with km'" 'd&' 90
I,"w Il" v".," >I""id 20 U$''' ms We. "
hrvrta.v;c has hcc" ln,;"" OWING |" '.'
prr@~Ur" 80 "'h"" "ci'NiN "' ,''' '.''
AMI he hat NJ; """" dom; n'"'" . .'''
w"IN but thos" ""' hear" "''"
day attcrH""" we're moe '""" t''''.
with ms ability. Ills N"'e - 'c,","
ms; mor. beautiful than csc" an" MS
phrH$iu- a;i hr"Nth '"",'"' !'>.''"'.t
afternoon i.'Ivcd IN" IN '"e P"N'','" ~
% this tyre OF work. IrS'," I'',.S T %,,TI
Joy (" hear az zones ''"' ,,,...
and win wealth. o. .'' '.'
.LriuS St"h;"" i"' N"'-'',,' 49,
with no"" Other team the '"'"r'>"r h NAM
sex ne "s'UEnt S'', ,,,, ""' ,,,,. ,hso.T,r,v
&c Interpretation u''I r.,i.,. r,,,.c,
new. Ms 'nt"rpF''I,,,'E "' ,h,t :, LtL
before reached The heights tAat Il "H
yesterday ''.''""''' H'' a-o 10,
laTslc lovers Fave h'"'n III S.'' "
th"'n. In ths songs M.'' ,torO
IN" "''''" 49,. 80 .,.,,s.',.,,, IN,
Ms : rc'' genuine ,"'',' ',;.,
r'o@" H.. ~"HS< .'l''E i'H,.. ,.,,r. >,
NJ. EiH"i%!" - "''N''.e y ''"' I.,:r,
e.N' "A''....S ,i..'''. -, - 80, 80 ,:m,,r7,.,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
MUNCITORII AMERICANA
CONTRA SOVIETELOR

Washington, 7 Martie. = "Ur
cal vechiu Gu un hume nou,' iata
cum s'au prOnuntat Oficiantii Fe.
deratiei Americana Muncei asu.
pra propunerii venita din Moscva
referitOare la noua internatiO.
nala gigantica a muncitoruor din
tOata lumea.
"Pretextul pentru o, astfel dc
Organizatie este ridicol. MuncitO-
Ri americani nu vor considera a.
ceasta propunere precum IL "a luat-o
in considerare nici pc cea veche,'
s'a spus in mod Official la CARTE
rele generate ale Federated.
Influinta Moscovei asupra
muncitorilor nu Sc extinde 81 asll-
pra muncitorilor din America. -
Descriind pretentiile sovietelor
de "cele mai salbateci pretentii,' -
Oficiantii Federated All declarat ca
aici in America II are nici sansa
de reusita actiunea intreprinsa de
Trotzky-Lenin.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
LUCRUL Sc REIA IN
FABRICILE DE OTEL

YOUNGSTOWN, 7 Martie. =
Patru uzine Gle otel, GU sistcm in.
dependent, 81 doua uzine apartina.
toare unor corporatii, vor lucra
inccpand Gu saptamana aceasta, Gu
capacitate deplina-precum au a.
nuntat directiile acestor fabrici.
Uzinele, carl vor lucra Gu O ca
pacitate de 100 la suta, sunt doua
fabrici ale firmei Carnegie Steel
Co., in YoungstowI 81 Mcdonald,
Trumbull Steel Go. in Warren, Lii
berty Steel Co. la Niles, Newton
Steel Co. la Newton Falls 81 A. M.
Byers Co, la Girard.
Cererea de drugi de fer crestc 81
Sc Va relua lucrul la Republic Iron
Il Steel Co.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
De ne z|LEI

Nu tot &c latsgste au,', 81 nu tot
ce-i implinit Mtasonat e natural,
81 mimic nu-i ~ sub scare.
Tiu minte dscdnd cram copil-
81 trecnt 0gjun,dtate vedc de-
atMnci, cd fcndeile carl voiau-si
care nu cOiG-M aba turnurd
MAI rocco Isl HunedM pernitd la
partea dinapoi fsupfa meridionalu-
lm. Cd altele5cari voiau sd aba
un bust mai cl "chic" isl puneau
o pernitd pestd "merile Don,,,u-
lui," 81 cine stH dacd 81 strdbmica
n'a uzat de ds4n,enea dichisuri ca
sd M dpard Atl fdcGet. - 81 de
dceea nM ma nsir, 81 nu ND bWsu-
luiesc de loc q fenseile astdzi fa-
sOneasd ceeGce c inpune m0da sd
fie visiba, "stdpii ruiulm." ca sd
M erpund nist4 bette de chibrituri.
81 stiti cum fe fasoneozd? Vol
ardta IN cdtev0 tuuinte.-noricilor.
DoM pernite lunguete dc pdsld
sumt prinse Ia locM curent pc o
perechie de ciOrapi de satin de GU
loarea pelitei, re care doritoarea
de pulpe inpliMte, le troge pc pr
cior. ApOi peste ete ciorapi de md-
tase, negre sGR de orr ce culoare
mai inchisd 81 piciorusele IN niste
pantofi cu tOcM de ychioapd, ca
Sc contribute ca Mft Ia indltimea
statwei, 81, char dacd ati fl att dc
ferc'ti sd le pipditi GU mana, yeti
jura pc toti sfintii cd sunt pulpe
ndtWule.
81 acum dacd rre-una din genti-
lele noastre cslTtoare sd simte CT
"asca ~ eoe) II de par japoses,
sd tocd nsulc0ps, s,scd tdcerea ca
mierea. CIR1BUS.