davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
La personalidad de
CunO

+, Ell Canciller Cuno esv, por su aspecto
ffsico; TN liombre tfpicO de su pals. y
de su raza. Alta estatura, rostro cner-
gieo, bigotes tihiros y secos. una nuca
.cnorme, no mucha gracia, pero ST mu-
aeha autoridad siempre que habla.
iCuandO Ballin era jdirector de la Ham
burg America sSciedal de navegaci6n,
'1escubrf6 a. GuA6, que era un funcio-
mario del MiniSterio de las Finauzas.
Ballin era jutlfo Y Cuno es cat0lico.
pero Ballin carecfa de prejuicies re-
ligiosos. Los ldost hombres Sc cnten-
itlieroir a maravilla, Y cuando Ballin,
sarrastrado por Ia uesesperaci0n al
YER la Gerrota alemana, decide sui
cfaarse, como ell efecto 10 hizo, de-
sign6 Cuno como SUI successor en- Ia
direction de Ia Hamburg America. Gu
no tenfa 'entonces 42 amos logr0 con-
cluir en- los Estados Unidos el trata-
do Hartman, que fpermiti0 la COM
paflfa alenana reconstituirse. Guam
do Cuno, va nombrado Canciller, sc
present0 p0r primera vez, seguido dc
-'sus colaboradores, en- el Reichstas,
gritaronI .de la EStrema Izquierda
q He ahf el eonseio dc vigilaneia de
Stinnes!" Pero 81 Cuno Y SHINES re-
presentaA ell eapital :sle9na II fsegat OBJ
serHa la Revue ;e q ) ssis ideas
difieren sensiblemente. Mientras Gu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

la la redacci0n en- una gran caro-
Pcro no era que estuviese enfadala. j.,
sino que salW,aba sClamentc. Bajiia,
cnorme, gruesa. despenada, su lcE@'ia-
ic fi0rido lpboSiba eXcamacioneS. SuS
n0ycas son sabrosas. radiantcs dc in-
gclio. La caractcrizaba la fantas!a.
Necesitada de dinerl. SO 10 pidi0 Il u:I
editor, "Estd bien, dijo este. perO cs-
crfbame ustcd un libro sobre Ia Tic
IRA Santa" La Serao no habfa cs-
tad0 nunca en- Palestine. Pero no fn- -.
portaba. Tom0 albums lie viStaS, IL
bros y Gescripciones, y escribi0 II
paese Iii Gesd", que cs notable. Sc
ye ALI 10 que la esclitora 10 VIC. la
Sera1 tambi6n cscriDi0 para cl teatro:
"Dupo il perdGno''. Los crfticos die
rcn: no cs un gran 6Xito. pero tam
POGO cS un fraraso.' >Otra escritora:
Grazia Dclcdda. es dc Cerdcila. SuS
noycas lc han conQuistado una fama
universal Escribi6 para el tcatf0
"Ederh',,, pera le sucedi9 10 que Il la
Serdo Ana Iuccari firmrna a con cl pS"t!!,,
d5liimo DC "Aeffra sqS }!{i;,f H}oySias f4i Il, 20;
teiiido gran eYiiito Clarse 'I4i{ Tar5 ri
ri, ia m4ereffio grandes @l6fsipS nfsnfS "f s:,;t,
sds obr2f Sc fiio que S'l @Rovrto li,a =
ddntei podfa ltefse al misino item ~ =
dtit II Cesn peis de Roilff$$5ett.a 5ettaifp pfR2f pfR2fvol'
Sfit3Fa5 LAURA G;NiF Fss. r SOW 3jI5p4 7hl$
qissSal sls 9bEafs teatrdles t M sqn ni Ii Ssaiia
parq lefdas que para preseqAtt2q91afSs Sysdslli1,
% }'ras a aeea ella a una una vez e5la h4R 75s5ob SjS
slRadas eon eon p eptusiassmo.s s:mq ANGLIA aIG;9 IG;9 nc,
lseili es sautora de "Anipaii, ohlai ie #5 on
trail nremiadad por.ila revista} "gsast:2o
tro dc Nrte". " sPer0 vale mas ss3i4n 70
navelista. Finafmente, hay que cityr
Ida Finzi. Sc le concce con cl l.Scj,-
e.6nimo de "Hayd6e.' Es mas birn
periodista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

Gorraj6n ca el ConUento, por NJ Aranaz
Castellanos ...................... O.s
FL Negocio de Doaa Francisco, por NJ. Ara
naz Castellanos ~. ,....t............ 0S
Pigad!ioa q Gdlatea, Carlos Mendiaabal. o.
AnGfrOdicis,a o.
La Venda de cupido, Jose Maria de Acosta o.
Al Cabo de los Adlos Nil, o.
Gdriotds q GoEOndri',Gs, ~" IL
Los CasG dores de Plata, por el Cipitan
Mayne Ried ~. .....-. ......!t...... o.
En- la Pradera americana, por el Captain
Mayne Ried OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
La Casadoro Saluaje, Captain Maybe Ried o.
E Pdraguas dc San Pedro, por Coleman
MikaZath IL
La PuertG CerTada, por Jorge Gibbs. 50. IL
Los Ideales de Nary por p. MILAN Astray IL
Los Mejores CNemtos VeeeSoldnOs, por Va
lentfn de Pedro. .....s.......s..... Oh
Peloyo Gonsdles, por A. Hernandez Cata.. l.
La Volantdd de DioS, H.
Ell Placer de SNfrir IL
HcridG en el Vuclo, por' j. Aguilar Catena /.
Ante el Cristo de Linpias, por Rafael Lopez
de Haro .......... IN
u. Hombre Solo, Rafael Lopez de Haro.. o.
Ell Ndviero Mas, por Miguel Alvares Puente O..
La ScnoritG cleopatra, Arsene HOussaye.. = !!
Cdrne dc Relieve, Leopoldo Lopez de Saa: L.
Los Amantes de la Fdnta, por Antonio Cases O.!
La Dosorosa, por ROGUE San. ....... = IL
La Preferida 4 - - = !" ,.......... O..
Los Mil.ones. del Igr, Francisco Munsuri o..
Doussin g Ell Greco; por Eugenio DOrs H.
Europa, !!
Hambre y Sed de Kefdad, ~ Fl" l..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
BIBLIOTECA ClENTIFlCA FILOSOFcA

II ~, ~
Et Alma de su Hvo, por heinrlGn, SnotzAy 40 1O
fS'cOtogt0 oe ~ AteWc,oM, pof %; NiDo..'. 80
~ vcfoocfOnu0' por '. Mercante. $50. 80 ~
~ LsPHtt1o.ts"'O Z" ~ AYte, y: M 'ess9ue, &c
Bns@do el alma en- el Japont lnazo MltoDe 3te S;so
fS'co = ael'A ' ale.p7 ii SIC "a
por Max NoruaaR .!.s. = Y! lsi1h S3.g gg
Eassayo SeDrsAtas ds9seaes, por n hiooe: S.X
~ Cfttsed etevtfsetil9f 1Hltilo p4o
ho @ y, oso "
SocialisM6 pofi Paul oansetuo a9
Las hst0gtnsauy ~
Aant. PestotaSt pof M oda Voe ~
~ taaa e. asaa por lshlLo Z ,e erlelc. oo
~" EGeCuo'oft uo' - V"eoi. :. Pr; PVi; N 10
Los Tiempos Mitol6gicos, Moreaode Jonnes 100
Los faadaet9s % .1 aens Ge a
por y ssE n y: t
como Sc a ceoe !ss5nGf9 tG 70 usogr9Jso5
ffaheAs az N; paTHer. iNSr = s
La ciuaagqd4 aagq4 Sisel S ae coulahgesiA Il fee
~ Atng he 9qS G9sals ls P2r =; ~ asneF; l.oO
aclcadaHs I1ugo i UiSV
FL Estgetlp "a E,sseaqnso de td Hssst0rto' a
por B. A. Hinsdale. o@7o @
sesGntd Asucends por John Ruskln. wv
MwnerG: PMtUefis (sobre Economic Poll.
tca1 por John Ruskin ....... s.: O7O
Contribuciones q uno Criticq del :Lengtdje,
por Federico Manshoner. ........... LOO
La CRISIS dc Ia Pslcotogic E1perlmentdt
por n. AostyleIf. ......... O.lO
"a CdusG PrnlcrG, por Emilio Ferrlere.. LOO
10 bcuo 81" historic por Cauckier. -. O7O
Paradojas dc "a NatardlesG dc 70 cicncid,
pof W'.sHampson. Z. ...s. O1O
Prugmatisno etnombre nuevo de antiques
modos de pensar) por William james. 100
Los Origenes det Mdtfan1O'sio de los Fd-
mtta, por A. Glraud Teuton. 100
Ia GMdteriG q Ia Baergia, Anselmo Gonzalez LOO
f9'dan.entos Ps'eoldgieos, W. Harris 100
LGs Estermedades '. De "a Persoaqliddd, por
Ricardo Rubio O.7O
gLa FitoSotio dc Nictssche, porl p. Lich-
tenberger Y. VI O.7O
Et Libro del Mdtrigtonio, por Shotzky.... 90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

. 10 u II ENIff- ri 'Hti sSLsi $
Deyea contestar las personas que
diario le escrihen que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excursion
professional por Ia isla. A la vez les
informa que el procedimiento Barra-
quer para extirpar las cataratas re.
qlliere una Intervention quirilrgica,
y no un tratamiento, como suponen
los que solicitan SO les envie recetas
pro correo.
Con mucho gusto los atendera en- su
consultorio:
Tobacco Palace, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

Al hae eRIado M cuqaeFa
Aeprae a ~S ssSSsl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-25


The old lawyer got Up with difficulty
fromehis armchair and tot.ered toward
me.
He shook me by the hand, funbling a
lorg gold chain; which he wore round
his neck, with the other hand, and him
self began the conversation.
His voice was little shaky, and he
seemed to be uneasy when he saw me I;
but It was difficult to say if these syrnp-
toms were a natural consequence of the
mans ase, or if he really had some
thing 10 hide, and felt uneasy at my
appearance
We'll, really, Mr.. Monk" he said, 81
is long time since / had the honor OF
seeing you at my house May 7 perhaps
have the pleasure OF showing you sore
rare curiosities which / have lately acy
quired9 You have generally SO little
time that I believe you have really never
seen my collection properly
These words proved to me that if the
old man had the diamond in his pos
session, he had it in safe hiding place,
and of these there were plenty. The
old furniture was full of the most ex-
traordinary corners secret places, draw
ers, and such like.
MANY thanks, Mr.. Jurgens," | an
swered promptly, but this time | am
here on official business, and have still
less time than usual"
What pity" grumbled the old fell
L. e. l..
chair, and taking a pinch ofssnuff with
his shalzy hands ANY snuff? No,
young fellows nowadays don't take
snuff; but take a seat, Mr.. Monk, take
a seatl'
Thanks p | brought a chair for
ward in front of the old man and leaned
toward him. "The fact is, that an au-
dacious robbery has been committed; an
unusually costly article has been stolen,
ard the superintendent has sent me to
inquire about it."
'You don't suppose 1 buy stolen
goods, sir?"
The lawyers eyes blinked, and his
hands and shrivelled fingers moved TIP
and down the watch chain.
No, of course not; but you know
that it has happened once or twice be.
fore, that stolen goods have been Of
fered to you for sale, and that you have
been Of inestimable value to US in Civ
ing the thief's description; therefore"
Nc, this time cannot help you; no,
not &; ALL"
BIT You haven't Jet herd what it
Isl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-25
CHAPTER VII.
LAWYER JURGENs.

My decision was taken. would pay
visit TO the lawyer without loss of
time. The difficulty lay in getting the
cid man to speak out the truth, if he
really was in possession of the black
tortoise.
| dared not use strong means; it was
weakly old man l had to do with, but
to get the better of him was not so
easy. He was possessed of not little
cunning, and his frmness, when it was
question of preserving any of his
treasures, was quite incredible; of this
! was already aware.
MIR. Jurgens knew me well. I had
rad to do with him twice before on
official business, when some one had
tried to rob him. Besides, we had met
each other several times at Fricks. and
finally. had now and then gone, like
so many other interested people in the
town, to see if he had any remarkable
increase in his fine collection.
OF course you know the Jurgens col
lection in the national museum? 1t has
a Whole department to itself. Some
time before his death he presented ali
of it to the public.
While I called at my lodgings to
change clothes, I laid my plan of cam
2aign.
It was neither particularly subtle nor
cunningly conceived-only a common
trick, as you will see; but, as you viii
also see, it was good enough for t!e
occasion.
l rang at Mr.. Jurgens's house in
Munkedam Road He lived on the first
floor
At the back lay kitchen and ser
wants room, where his cook and house
keeper lived; on the other side of the
hall was a room which belonged to the
servant-man Jurgens himself lived in
a room looking out on the street, and
the remaining three rooms, which like
wise looked to the street. gave him
ample space for his collection OF anti
quities and other curiosities
BY my advice, he had taken lot of
precautions TO protect himself against
thieves. There were strong doors pro-
vided with patent locks, iron bars before
the windows, and some fre-proof iron
safes as a place of deposit for the most
costly articles.
The man-servant opened the door to
me. The reason why the lawyer had
nan-servant was, as have already men
tened, because his feet were almost
lame. He could just manage to get
along from one room to another, with
much difficulty; but in the street he was
obliged to be wheeled in chair Other
wise the lawyer was man Of small pre-
tensions, and notwithstanding his large
fortune, was very economical That is
to say, in everything possible, except
what concerned his collection. III this
respect he was, as already mentioned,
irrssponsbly extravagant-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-25

Check choice with the PUBL
THIS PAPER or to THE YOUTHS COMPANION BOSTON, MASSA
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-25
British to Harness Winds
for Electricity on Farms

London.A plan to harness
the winds and make them pro-
duce electricity for rural dis
tricts has been presented to the
ministry of agriculture.
The scheme involves the
erection on hilltops of low
buildings, from the sides Of
which win project huge wings.
These wings will be spun by the
wind horizontally just above
the ground.
Proponents of the plan assert
that unlimited amounts of cleo
tricity can be obtained in this
way at a minimum of cost. Gov
eminent officials are testing the
scheme and if it proves feasible
it is planned to build several of
the generating stations In out
of-the-way districts.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-25

Tie possessed lne ndppy gill On Icing
able to easily. forget unpleasantncss for
at this moment he evidently did not rec
ognize me, while less than a f1en'il be-
fore we had hadTa not very pleasas. con-
versation at my Office.
The cause of this convefsatio.r r~s a
respectful application from the artist for
loan of some thousand OF kroners, di-
rected to one of the merchants Of the
town This document the merchant in
question found best to deliver into the
hands of the police, although the be-
witching artist had offered to deposit,
as security, several pink and perfumed
notes, billets, doux from the merchants
own daughter to the owner of the curly
locks.
"We shall probably have another in
tercsting conversation" l thought, as
my eyes followed the form of the artist
as he mounted upward and disappeared;
but not now"
The fact was that in the course of the
last half hour, certain ideas, which earl
Ter had begua to dawn in my mind, now
assumed more solid form, and fitted
together, so that they formed a chain
| thought. / had hold of one end of
the chain, and | was determined to fun
bic my way to the other end or perhaps
it would be better with resolute pull
to try and grasp it without flnbling at
all
The chain had, however, begun TO link
itself in this way, and when left Mrs.
Reierson's parlor, felt convinced that
Evelina knew something about the dia-
, mond, and very likely her mother also.
AS | had passed through the little
kitchen my elbow knocked against
dirty coffee-service which stood
there-a pot and two cups with
dried-dp grounds at the bottom.
This accident was sufficient to set
going a train of thoughts which, no
doubt, had already been unconsciously
developing in my mind; but which would
never have been started into active. life
if Mrs. Reierson's Objectionable coffee
cups had not been standing there.
They brought to my mind an express
sion in Evelina's explanation the pther
day:
Il went home to my mother as soon
as I had served the coffee in the
museum"
She had served the coffee in the mu-
scum; she had seen that the diamond
had been shown about; had seen Jur-
eens's imbecile ereedinees to become
possessed of it; she had heard him bid
zen thousand kroners for It'll Later on
she had passed the mesum, when all
were gone, and seeing the door standing
open, knew she had only TO stretch out
her hand to become possessed of large
sum OF money.
Perhaps she had some use or another
for the latter, Of which I, as yet, had no
certain knowledge, but of which had
a suspicion
If this train of thought was correct,
then Mr. Jurgens had now the diamond
in his possession.
The improbability that this worthy old
man should have become the receiver Of
stolen goods did not concern me. |
knew that the mania for collecting
sweeps away all moral considerations
like chaff before the wind, especially
when second childhood has already be-
gun to obscure the mind.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-25
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and q. s. News briefly told
for busy men, women and children
Read THEINQUIR and kee y
posted
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-25

SO quietly has misfortune overtalSen
Johannes S. Gelert, aged Dane, that
admired the sculptor, toslearn that he
celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary recently in the Danish home
for the aged. The public was I'M
aware when the aged Danish sculptor
deserted his home in South Orange,
N. J., and went into seclusion in the
Brooklyn home. But he CLAIMS he Is
perfectly contented in his present sur
roundings. His works draw the adj
miration of thousands in many parts of
the country. Photo shows Johannes
S. Gelert, the Danish sculptor. as he
appeared on his seventeen birthday
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-25
JnsMrance.

ENRY J.sMOUNT,
IlREAI. ESTATE & INSURANcEAGENT
O nee in Theatre Building, Main stree,
F2EEHoLD NEW JERSEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

la fortune"
II had ventured to hope that you
three gentlemen would remain on
the board"
''He doesn't want the bank"
Henry Nelson exclaimed, hoarsely.
Chats all bluff. He wants his
price. How much, Gray? What'll it
cost u.s."
"Oh, there is a price for every
thing! Mine will surprise you, how
ever, it is so low. Can't you guess
what it isl" The speakers intent
gaze had nerer left Henry Nelson's
face; it was fixed there now, as
cold as relentless as the stare of a
python.
Bell Nelson leaned forward, his
lips parted new eagerness came
into his purple countenance. well,
welli What is it," he demanded,
querously.
"Vindication"
There was a moment of silence.
What is he talking about, hen"v!"
Bells eyes were strained toward
his son.
Il don't know the latter said,
in a thin voice. He's crazy-al-
ways was"
"Pm giving you a chance, Colo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

mel You'd better take it. Think
carefully" When there came no
response to this warning, Gray
shrugged every well! There is
nothing further, except to COM
plete the transfer and proceed with
the business of the meeting. Mr.
Briskow will be the next president
and / shall occupy the position of
vice president and treasurer now
held by you"
The effect of this declaration
was electric. With a cry they young
er Nelson lunged forward. Con-
fusion followed. 1t was of short
duration, however, for Henry
found himself locked in the arms
/ of the Briskow giant.
Gray continued. ~ have some
thing to say to you gentlemen be
fore we go on with the meetings
and ! wish to say it in the pres
ence of Colonel Nelson and his"
You'll not keep me here. | re-
fuse to stay" Henry shouted, and
he pushed past Swope toward the
door.
Wait !" 1t was the elder Mel
son speaking, and in his voice was
new note-a note Of triumph
Stock can't be transferred at an
annual meeting. 1t has to be done
in advance-ten days. l think it is.
Am | right, Senator?"
That is the usual procedure"
Senator Lowe agreed.
"Then there won't be any meet
ingw Bell loudly declared
IT think we'd better CO." some
one said. "This is too extraordi-
nary-We're in no frame of mind
to go ahead"
81 must insist that you remain
long enough to hear me out. You
have no right to refuse. There is
something you must be told"
"I'll admit I'm curious to know
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
Why That Lame Back?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest ina
possible Don't be handicapped by a
bad baek-look to your kidneys. You
win make no mistake by following
this Americas residents example.
Mrs. J. P. Braswe1, 901 Elmo St.,
says: "The first symptom of kidney
trouble in my case was lame back
several years ago. When | ran the
sewing machine, severe pains shot
up from the small of my back, and
] could hardly keep working. l tired
easily and everything seemed a task.
! was nervous and became easily up
set. read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and bought box at HowelPs
Pharmacy. I felt better right away
after using Doan's, and they cured
me of the attack"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Rills-the same that
Mrs. Braswel had. Foster ilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

what the devil it all Means" Muir
ply, the lumberman, confessed;
.but ! don't know that / should ac-
cept an explanation from yod.Not
after Henry's accusations. I've
known him and Bell for years
Il respect your friendship for
them, and sha'n't expect you to
put trust in my words. 1t seems to
me however, that you owe it to me,
however, that you hear me. This
incident has taken a turn wholly
unexpected, and l must confess,
disappointing. | looked for diff
ferent outeome-hoped to be able
to force an explanation" The
speaker shook his head and frown-
ed again, perplexidly. When, after
d moment of indecisive murmuring
the three directors seated them
selves, Gray thanked them with
bow. I'll be as brief as possible,
and if you don't mind I'll stand as
| talk. I'm in no mood to sit. I'll
have to go back a bit" 1t was
several seconds before he resumed.
When it became evident that
i the United States was going to
war, | managed to get in at Platts-
burg and took the officers tram
/ ing course. It was easy for me to
complete that course, because I
had served in the Spanish War and
had kept up my interest in mill
tary affairs. Something convinced
those who ought to know that
possessed qualifications of unusual
value to the country-a wide
business experience at home and
abroad, a knowledge of languages
/ perhaps anyhow, | was called to
Washington. There I met Henry
Nelson-a valuable man, too, in
his way. We were commissioned at
the same time and sent overseas
on the same ship to engage in the
same work-military intelligence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
CHANGE OF LIFE
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

Altha, Fla.-ln explaining how she
found Cardu so helpful during change Of
life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of Route 2, this
place, SAID:
Il became so weakened il was an effort
for me 10 get around. knew what was
abe matter, but felt like couldn't give
APP.
"a just dragged, and certainly was
nervous. | was so restless | could moi
sit down long yet so weak ] couldn't
get about. 1t is most miserable and
such a helpless feeling.
Il would get depressed and out OF
heart.
II began 10 feel, after awhile, there was
no Use 10 try to get WE'LL This is all
wrong, for IL makes person worse.
"Iilad heard of Cardui, and thought if
might strengthen me. A aeighbof had
used it with good results.
ii took one bottle (of Cardui), then |
saw | wasn't SO nervous, SO kept 1t up.
"Gradually the nervousness left me.
/ began to eat and sleep better. Was
soon well, and all right. Cardui did
wonders for me, and | certainly do
recommend It,
Thousands OF other women have writ
ten, to tell of the beneficial Heslilts obtain
ed by taking Gardui, and 70 recommend
! ]: sOl a; sysIywtsrs TybL Nc-I4s
dividuas il this
ssTha fawne eluo cities that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

ii didn't like the job, it was
considered important, ~ natural
ly l couldn't pick andE pose. Of
course it was secret, confidential
work. No need of going into tAat
here
Nelson's and my duties were
identical, our authority was equal;
we were ordered to work hand in
hand, and although we were com
missiOned together, technically, he
outranked me owing to the fact
that he was given his commission
a moment before / got mine.
When we arrived in France
tackled my job with all the energy
in me; | tried for results. Nelson,
II discovered in. time, was concern
ed only in taking entire credit for
all that he and / and the whole or
ganization under US accomplished
and in advancing himself. | work
ed; he played politics.
Il rebelled. / had to, or be made
ridiculous. warned him, private
ly, as man to map. He ignored the
warning. Then | prepared a
complete report showing by the
copies of his orders, by the rec
ords of our respective accomplish
ments, by our correspondence, how
ne had Systematically and mali
ciously endeavored to nuIlty MY
work and-and the like. 1t was
not a pretty report to read. turn
ed it in to him for submission
higher up.
Then it was that he outgener-
aled me. he was furious, of course
but he apologized- abjectly. He
admitted that he had been wrong;
that he had imposed upon me. He
promised to play fair if I'd permit
him to withstand the report, and
i was deceived.
For while we worked in har-
mony. | became engaged in an in