davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

liticamente al Sr. Camera que
Sc abstenga de aparecer en- ell
estrecho malecon de MADEIRA o
que Sc mueva a grandes zanca-
das de modo que las sillas pue-
dan pasar por entire sus pier
mas y ell transito no Sc interrum
pa. FL malecon no es bastante
ancho para las sillas y estas no
pueden pasar sobre el. La uni
ca solucion seria que e. adop-
tara la posture del coloso de
Rodas o no caminara por ALI.
Esta ell Sr. Primo Camera en-
Atlantic City con ell proposito de
batir ell sabado por la noche a su
compatriota Ricardo Bertazzolo,
ell hombre con los pelos de hero.
Yo anticipo mucho disgusto para
ell Signore Ricardo A mi me en-
canta yer caer a los hombres
corpulentos.
Bertazzolo y Camera piensan
que Mussolini es un gran hon.
bre y Sc han comprometido a pc
lear en- ell b~eneficio, con fines ca
ritativos, organizado por los pc
ri6dicos de Atlantic City,, The
Press y The Union.
La function Sc verificara este
ano en- ell salon de convenciones
lue tiene asientos para $4,000
personals Y cost6 SIS, 000,0 900.
Els probable que todos los a.
5ientos Sc vendan y hasta aver ell
yalor de los asientos comprados
anticipadamente llegaba a cerca
de $4,000.
Herman Taylor, de Filadelfia
uno de los mas habiles promote.
res del este, ha preparado ell es.
pectaculo con la ayuda de Louie
Greenberg, redactof deportivo
de los peri6dicos.
Taylor trat6 de conseguir {
Campolo para ell combate, creyer
do que este producirfa mas dt
5000, 900. Ell ofreci6 al Madison
Square Garden una garantia dt
|$25,000, por los servicios del ar.
gentino, con ell privilegio de
1712%, algo menos de 10 que 81
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

ESQ es impossible !-excla-
ell artista.
Haze POGO no me enten-
diais-replico ell senior de la
Croix-Die u;-aho soy yo
quien no os entiende.
Baron hablemos seriamen-
te.... IQuien habra que sea ca
paz de casarse con Fanny Lam
bert?
=; Qui6n? I'm hombre hon
RADIO, Y con amino su~ficiente pa
ra colocarse por encima de alb
surdas preocupaciones, 10 bas-
tante in.eligente para comprar
la felicidad constante.
i QUERIES casar a Fanny
-pregunt6 ell artista
disimulando su augusta.
isl, ciertamente! iLO Quie-
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

raz6n (sin ella, a mi modo de
ver), ha perdido la estimation
del mundo, pero ha conservado
la propia. No tiene mas que un
pensamiento, flo en- su memo
ria, un deseo Y un fin; la reha-
bilitaci6n. Aun cuando expert
mentase por vos un amor loco,
(y ell interes que por los dos
tengo me hace desear ardiente-
mente que asi no seal, lucharia
con su amor, llegaria tai vez a
MORN por su causa, pero resis-
tiria hasta 10 ultimo.
-iQue es 10 que desea?-pre
gunt6 Jorge.
-Os 10 acabo de decir: Ia
rehabilitation.
= Como?
-Por medic del matrimonio.
La gaceta., 1930-08-29
BOXE0
CON UN PROGRAMA 1NSU-
PERABLE SERA REABIER-
IA ESTA NOCHE LA ARE
MA DEL 116 DE ARTIELE-
RIA

Mr.. George ]. Kennedy rea-
brira esta noche la arena del
116 de Artilleria, en- West Tam
pa, con ell beneplacito del pue-
bio de Tampa y en- particular
de los "fieles latinos".
Queriendo demostrar al p1-
blico su buena fe, su deseo de
que tengamos aquf v~erdaderas
peleas de boxeo, sin reparar en-
SACRIFICES ha combinado un
programa extraordinario.
Tommy White, ell veterano
excampe6n de MEXICO, que con-
serva su destreza y agilidad, Sc
batira en- la "pelea estrella" con
el filipino Vicente Hambright.
iDos gladiadores de la pri-
mera fila, habiles y valientes,
preparados para conmover al
publico, por cuanto ambos van
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

sobre este particular no esta-
mos de acuerdo; pero admitien-
do, bajo toda clase de reservas,
que sea cierto 10 que decis, esa
caida p~recisamente la habia de
hacer ineXpugnable. La donce-
LA mas ingenua, la casada mas
virtuosa, cederian quiza. Fan
ny Lambert inuncal La como.
ceis muy POGO, o mas bien no la
conOceis NADIA. Tn conjunto de
CIRCUMSTANCES n~oveleScas ha
hecho de ella, aparentemente,
10 que es vuestro ~juicio, y al de
los que juzgan y condenan a la
ligera. Pasa por una mujer ga
lante, sobre 10 cual no Sc hace
Illusion alguna. Sabe 10 que Sc
dice y hablan de ella, pero tam
bien sabe 10 que vale. Con o sin
La gaceta., 1930-08-29
e pagara por batirse con Shar-

lie pagara por batirse con Shar-
key.
Camera habfa convenido en-
pelear con Sharkey, en- Septiem-
bre, 81 vencfa a Campolo, una
pelea que hubiera producido
S750,000.
Como ell Garden va tenia a
Campolo 81 este CANADA, parecfa
la oferta I'm gran negocio para
la corporation de la Octava ave
nida espeeialmente cuando ell ven
cedor de la pelea de Septiembre
hubiera quedado disponibIe para
ell bout de Miami.
81 Camera lograba veneer a
Campolo y Sharkey, ell Garden
no hubiera perdido una entrada
de $500,000, con Stribling y eI,
en- ell invierno. En- otras palabras
por permitir a Campolo pelear
con Camera en- Atlantic City, ell
Garden quedaba en- posici6n de
ganar I'm total de 1,250,000 por
una inversion de 10000 en- Cam
polo.
Pero la oportunidad no fue a.
ceptada. Taylor hizo numerosas
ofertas a hombres de peso COM
pleto y solo pudo conseguir a Der
tazzlo. FL estara ALI ell sabado
con su quijada dispuesta.
Bertazzolo esta satisfecho de
su mandibula inferior; no cree
que nadie puede quebrantarla.
Els un gran caracter ell Sig. Ber-
tazzolo, Ell estara ALI ell sabado
"cuestionables' sus conocimien-
tos del arte de los punos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-29
AvISOS EN- YkoR CITY

~ la baronesa de la Croix-Di eu
seria la reina de Paris!
Fanny Lambert les RIGA?
81. Posee dos millones.
-GCual es ell origen de esa
fortuna?
No puedo responder. u
nicamente puedo deciros que
ell origen es puro, Y que Ell ma
rido de Fanny podra hacer uso
de ella sin sonrojarse.
Dicho este, ell senior de la
Croix-Dieu tom6 ell sombrero
Y ell bast6n que habia puesto,
al entrar, sobre una silla, Y
tendi6 una mano a Jorge.
los marchais va, baron?
-Es precise: me aguar-
Gpero tendr6is la amabi-
lidad de If pasado manana, a
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

70 Y 10 conseguire! La certeza
de haber hecho la felicidad de
dos seres humanos sera para
mi conciencia una satisfaction
indecible...
@;Por que no os casais con
ella, va que la apreciais tanto?
-repuso Jorge, con marcada
tristeza.
-Por mil razones, de las que
os dire las dos mas principales
Fanny me aprecia como amigo
Y no Sc casara jamas sine con e!
hombre a quien distinga con 81
amor. Ademas, yo estoy compro
metido por otra parte... iAh! 81
tuviese diez amos menos Y ell CO.
raz6n libre, diria a Fanny Lam
bert: jQUer6is diSpenSGrme ell
honor de GceptGr ma n0mbre?
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

las once en- punto, a almorzar
conmigo?
-Acepto con placer.
-Almorzaremos solos, v.
como decia I'm preceptor que
tuVe, que no desperdiciaba min
guna OCCASION de mezclar NAL
latin con frances mediano ha.
olaremos de omni re scibi ct
quibusdam aliis..." 5Quereis
que os 10 traduzca?
No hace falta-respop-
do Jorge riendo ;-casi he
comprendido.
E selor de la Croix-Dieu Sc
dirigi6 a la puerta; al llegar
a ella Sc volvi6 rapidamente
y con los brazos cruzados de-
lante del caballete que soste-
La gaceta., 1930-08-29
NOTAS DE BOXE0

Diego Pajon, gladiator espa-
mol, estuvo a visitarnos hoy, en-
compania de Billy Sunday. Pau
la lie lego 10 que decia La GAGE
ia" de aver y 10 mand6 para AGA,
como antes mandara a On. An
tonic de la Mata.
Pajon dice que a el lie pagaron
$25 por pelear y que trajo dine
70 de Cuba y no lie debe NADIA a
nadie.
Jose Manuel lie hizo Greer que
10 que publicamos nosotros So
bre q. no pudo cubrir los gastos
de viaje con ell dinero que Sc le
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

decididos a alcanzar la victo-
ria!
Hambright hizo aqui una pro
.funda impression cuando derro-
tara al popular Luis Gonzalez,
ell Lenero.
Tommy White sabe que no lie
convene perder y hara TODD 10
possible por evitar la derrota.
Una peIea que Sc espera re-
suite tan interesante o mas in
teresante que ell main bout,
es la semifinal, en- la cual figu-
ran dos de los mejores mucha-
chos gladiadores que ha produ-
edo Tampa, Chino Alvarez y
Joe Temes.
Alvarez es famoso en'toda la
Florida por ell vigor de sus pu-
nos y su destreza. Temes ha ba-
lido a los mejores pugilistas de
Ocala, Jacksonville, Tampa y
Miami.
Estos dos gladiadores lati-
nos estan a~costumbrados a ven
Ger y hoy uno de ellos debera
cargar con la derrota, 81 no sc
declare empatado ell match.
La pelea que lie sigue en- or
La gaceta., 1930-08-29
IOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza Y Paez

Como! ~ 81 me amase?
-Tendria que luchar con su
amor y con ell vuestro Y no Sc
riais su amante.
-Esto, querido baron, es
una paradoja.
-iPor que?
-Por muy merecida que sea
la estima en- que ten6is a Fanny
Lambert, no me podreis negar,
sin embargo, que va ha cedido.
-Os vuelvo a repelir que
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

PARA VEN
DER 0 NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y q.
3a Avenida 2314.
long ST 2208, cerca de Pa.
metto.
Poo al Sontado, ell resto Go
mndamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 142l-
La gaceta., 1930-08-29
CLASIFICADOS

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-08-29
NO QUIERE LA CORPORA
CION MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN QUE CAMPOLO
PELEE CON ARNERA

New York, Agosto 29.-Da-
mon Runyon, dice: En- Atlantic
City los concesionarios de las
sillas de rueda han pedido po-
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

den de importancia tiene como
rivales a Young Embry, disci-
pulo del Curro Lorente, que Sc
halla acknowledgements prepara-
do, y a Ed Flynn, la estrella de
Seminole Heights.
Ell "Curro" sostiene que En-
bry esta perfectamente "acon-
dicionado" para ell match y que
solo un fen6meno puede ocasio-
mar su derrota.
Este bout" Sc quiso presen-
tar por dos empresarios de
Ybor; pero ell Curro rehus6
permitir que su muchacho pc
leara "por dos p~esetas''.
Entonces los empresarios fue
ron a visitar al padre de Embry
haciendole "cuentos''; mas no
lograron su prop6sito.
Otros dos bouts completan
ell cartel.
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de "a Z.
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

Tommy White tiene la cos
tumbre de atacar por ell cuerpo,
de batirse a poca distancia del
cuerpo de su adversario.
Hambright prefiere la pelea
"afuera".
Dos estilos distintos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-29

Sc VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan y N.
Albany. Sc da barata. Telefo-
no H46-604. Montoto.
La gaceta., 1930-08-29
EN- WEST TAMPA:
' DE AMBULANCIA: TeI&fouO ll1s

/ Teiefono> Cd visitas por ell cfs: Ybor City, Y 146S
! West ! pa H 3S46. Para lamaaas por la nocho
I 10 mismo er Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141O.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
WARD BAKING C0.
 SOL|CITS SUPPORT
Asks Stockholders to Stand by
 Present Management

New York, Nov. (UP)-Allcga- tens of misrepresentation and part truths on the part of q group head cu by George K. Morrow, which i5 attempting 10 gain control of the Ward Baking Corporation, were con tained in letter sent to stockhold- = CTS yesterday by heads of the cor poration.
 Every plant manager. depart nlont head and executive of the sales department" q statement by the of tiCers read, "has joined in the ap peal to stockholders to back the present management 10 thct full cX- tent of your voting power. The signers declare that never in the his tory of our connection with the company have we felt so sure of the future prosperity as we do with our present leader directing prcsenl policies"
 The letter contains various tcsti- monials by workers as 10 their con- fidencc in the business policies Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
GUNMEN UNWANTED IN FOREIGN LEGION
Men Not Criminals Colonel ROl- let Says Discussing Regiments

Sidi Bel Abbes. Nov. 1 UP)-The far-famed French Foreign Legion, long known as a haven for mystery men who sought to hide a past un- der the drab uniform of the desert army will close it's ranks 10 the American gangster, the only man in the world the Legion does not want.
 Shortly after Jack Diamond came to Europe and was shunted from pillar 10 post and rushed home after seeing the inside of many jails, off cers of the Foreign Legion advised from New York that various Amer ican gunmon were inQuiring as to the possibilities Of hiding away in the Legion from the killers of rival beer gangs,
 The Legion considered the century of traditional hospitality to unfor- tunate men, under which anyone who cared could enlist as a soldier and need not even give q fictitious name. But after careful thought, Colonel Rolct declared yesterday that the Legion doesn't want any Of Gotham or thlCago's gang Sters.
 Tho Legion is not a regiment Of criminuls' Colonel Rollet insisted.
 Conceal Real Names
 "'Thcrr have been many men come through the Legion who preferred not 10 tell their real names, but they were not necessarily criminals, some were men whose love was nlishtcd. Others were sons Of good families who ran away from home because of som" scrape with q girl.
 Many are ycnturesomc youths who are glad 10 work off steam in an organization that is known 10 do plenty of fighting. without leaving d trace later along of their service. IL is an insult to the Legion 10 say
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
EO~I DISCOVERS \ CIII.

Lester dHpd that evening with a b.autiful youn- a@tron Of his gr- quaiu,arc.. Wh-. she decided after ward that ~ao uaut,d 10 daucr at in. Club Eivo't Lester laughed auJ ~arraudnrod Q lh" farcs. r. WAS oyi- drnrly written that he should mcr' rh, blonde Kos" coualdme again, for .... had a.d that she also was t3 h,. ar ta- It1roI that night.
 Lester rrs careful not 10 discover hor until Ui- partner declared her. self ralJN 10 taEr "Tnat Di'flry crowd l- 70 uoIsH" complained the lady, "|tn urouc kind Of noise, faoan- Wao l~ rhr lal.. girl in pr.mro.. snU-""
 "Io,.- -ao s-.# ID l.oa mro" rarrf"j L.".r. ral ,n@ ro aasjous ,.,iwo#.
 "nour ~. .. ta aio1 O. thing r ra.. f0. .. F.. l..a ar1 --a i. ...,'e ,a#"jr- ..t. g..' aajIu ! t.sIr |" HiU Hrud,r 'a o..r t' .. W,s. 'oE r.u u,- t.. bonn. rtor" . ll9loc.t. mg ." vt. 1ugr,=c' l"tub9-s."
 Io.r"r e.ra- thus uua,rd i'm. md sra~. ,mjrels to u.~ oan con ven..Hnn no}rrnI n@l:@u-s he for. N", and pr...u-Iy WAS riu h.r.uI uul H.r upon rh, dancing flcor II. l,-an 10 rUuE Of H4Ilia d"aelu- u0d taoo remrmbyrod hi, serial dutl.
 "And uoa I.N" got yo@" he mur murad. "l don't know what 10 say lo VOL"
 "Tou ~l, gong 10 tuU ua. soaGr- thing" she reminded h.m SHe lfad a foo .4eor. br.alnIra- way or speaking that H1~u-ly otlcuGc i hum: and ' WAS bored 10 death by 'ha adore.ton in her 'y,+.
 You had reason, Mr I"oor. Tor refusing 10 believe what | rold yo j1 Sherrl's l ~ant 10 hear VAat i1 Was'
 He glanced down at her. flr-tjnsl, surprised hv the urgency of 3r,r d. mand. II almost sounded IS thong she
 No, inc impression had gone anl h. could not bother to ro-cap'urc ii
 "This is d rotten plac" 70 have lc tr, and justify mySolt.' hr sad
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
4 WAY OF ESCAPE

he daughter Of Clcm Coraldine by woman other than his wife,
 Chapter -5
 4 WAY OF ESCAPE
 Yes" sad Mr. Perle. Your po- SiJlon is a most Unenviabla one. So. 10 minor extent, is nn,. can only trust that you have made uC serious inroad7 upon that check.
 The room was spinning arounI Eose-round and round.
 I've spent nearly all of it, she psnted.
 I'm sorry 10 hear r-"
 Are you telling me that that my mother was this Mrs, Muir"'
 T fear that l cannot assure Hor even Of that"
 "But-but you say definitely that Um not-not-'
 Most definitely you are not"
 But all this about ages and years ard things" Rose heard her Noice rising to hysteria and tried 10 steady it-"all this about me being 0enty-one, when I ought 10 he twenty -three-you knew it from the first. didn't you@ You were told my age when you took me from the orphanagc? No one ever deceived ycu?"
 No. No. No. That is no, the point. my poor Rose. (AIu.r's child, hv the way. was christoued GIady.) is only lately that a reliable ac- ror,1,15,,-'- f-r.. l,.4. ,r.-,,, -, into my hands"
 But you were invest ieating for Ii onths and months" shrilIod Rose. Why. I was twenty-one last Octo per and it's only a couple Of weeks ago that you said that my identity had been - been satisfactorily es abolished and by that time I'd go- s) sick Of waiting and not Enowi0- Inc first thing about who ] vas that I-"
 That you-?'
 T went 10 a private d#a"ivo.- said Rose furiously. and asked him 'U find out all about mo.
 T am afraid, said Mr. Peri gtavely. that that wiu be looked upon as a proof that you could nol nave had a genuine belief in being Hose Conaldne'
 Looked upon by Hho''
 By the law" said Mir, perla.
 Rose stared at him
 "But-but-but l didn't know hadn't a right 10 the money, lt isn't as though I'd stolen it. It vas you made the misJaho-it vas you gave it to me-"
 All that would have 10 be proved" said Mir. Perle And in any rase. whether you are held 10 be an innocent party or not. every penny that you have spent will have 10 be refunded"
 T can't understand it even yet, some Of Roses native wit was be- gnning to return to her. How did ,ou ever come to mistake me for for Rose Conaldine?"
 T see that I must explain it in greater detail. When Clement tonaldine deserted his wife and child he left them. as have told you, pennilcss. His wife. came 10 New York and consulted us. We Gjd not then know where COnaldine lad gone with the woman Muir.
 "The one small service we were ole to render his wife vas 10 r@- licve her of certain omDarrass uent. You will remember that one of Conaldine's inventions met with a wide demand This-ah-design raA just beginning 10 he taken up 1-ah-manufactu Of hard are and Mrs. Conaldine was find Iu git more and more humiliating 10 lave to confess to these men that she could not even forward their letters 10 her husband as shc lacked his address. We were able t9 take this correspondence entire r. out of her hands with the result hat. when this device began 10 sell iH large quantities. we-thc firm of Ferle and kevern-weTe made trus- lees Of the fortune"
 But then how in the world-you must have known who was going 10 get it"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
that our men are criminals
 Fed Comforts Afforded

Officers doubt if any American hard life of the Legionary. There are few comforts in the African desert anad Moroccan mountains in which the Legion hang on to un- comfortable outposts.
 It is not unusual for the Legion those who have gone through Afri- can sunshine know what suffering can be crowded into 30' miles of plodding through alkali dust with a whole days supply of water in tiny canteen and the nights supply of food carried along with a full bed ding roll on the back.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

the corporation, and denounces statements made in letters by the Morrow group. In the letter, off cials of the corporation present their views of the condition of various chains now controlled by the Nor rCW group
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Middletown and being initiated for the Schiller lodge of that city.
 A get-together social and business meeting of Gerstaecker lodge of this city and Beethoven and Schiller lodges of Middletown has been set for December ', at the Schiller lodge rooms in Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

"One moment Whjl :he manu- tac,urcas we're making no mor, ] q an their preliminary Inquiries Ccnailmc with whom We had h'nn . tltnG 10 get 1nto contact. sudd,WE flashed Iuto prominence. He Wal 1 'eauo,d for the murder or Bolt H. disappeared, Tim" passed. Tn. mouay that began 10 accumulate ! for tho Wanted man WAS held in trust for his vifo and daughter who meanwhile also had dis. ! appeared"
 But ] still don't soc--" "One monenI more, Wr tailed ] t0 find Conaldinrs wifi. and child l Then, one day. tight years after ! Conallina's disappearance. we re- ceiyed this"
 Ho drew from his pocs. a cheap. soilod envelope. containing d cheap sched piece Of notcpap"r. On ii. l an unaccustomed hand had written ! q message in pencil
 "I sDe there's Iot or my new ou-buruers being sold for high prices 1s you want to -,. jus,Ic. done there's my AiIdjc in rhr sarah Sidlcv Home her mothers d.ad and buried bu youu fund the kid oasy enough tt yo1 ask fo' lho one that was in tn. I.'ttn-tou train crash with ',r mo5h,n IT,. a rick no writing 10 =cn hrf I'd n's" tIM kid 10 have ~omethH- -a Vas a pretty kid with Ui1a 'ye. though l don't put hor aho>.-- Eos- turned 'h" -Inof. "mn' vas uothn= Then s1n noticed tlat 'ar lrn-haul 'd-, of t.e mau' WAS iaga,d IS taou-H in" o'n.r halt Of tho shae, had hc.u torn a2|l.
 "I' caWa 10 lis in that condition. explained Mir. perIu. ru-rje}u@ it T vas. most HnfortunmtH. away on business and th" matter WAS taken ur by Mir. Kevrrr. iia naJs p,r. funcjors inquiries. assuming blind lH that CoDaldinr. in tals Scran of q letter. rr."rrcl 10 his legal wife and her child. Rose. >rr K,N,ru asked me. on my return. 70 ta>r toN from rho Home and have von c1u- ca-rd: and even when t nocaWn . necessary, or your coming or a-" 10 produce proofs Of your identity and so on. ii did not occur 10 ma that tho very fact that you were irsr twenty-ono made ii inpossib'" tat you should be Conaldinc's child by his wife,
 Rose forced her dry lips o frame a question.
 "What am ' 10 lo"''
 "Thcra is q way out" lo said.
 She was trembling "jolently.
 IT is this - ronaldine's heiross has never been found. There does not appear 70 me 10 be any means Of finding her"
 You mean -uat-she-needn know. If 1-kcep this moncy-she needn't llno" 2''
 "G do not sea that ~hn can ever possibly know"
 Roses face t~nca,d. sue under. stood him well rnonEh.
 "You arc, you sav hrariIy in debt 10 the Co0aldmr fortune. IT wculd mean wars Of .Iarcry-oun car call it little rl.o --il ,ou v,r. forced o paE the dem. Ev th" means l have in mind vo should not be defraudjng anyone known 10 us.'
 "We?' repeated Eosc.
 "G have no doubt" coord Mr. Perle that if you decide that our l moral judgment allows Eou to re- main in possession of thr -ah-- identity Of Rose Conaidimr. you would agree 10 refund mo tho heavy i expenditure Of your carly years l."
 How much is 'ha,n"
 "I should say and Mr. Pcrlo'~ tCncs became almo-t incredibly musical -'I should say that twenty thousand q year for--ahall Vo say twelve years2-would cover it. Docs ttat policy commend itself 10 you
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

I,U-'-
 'Nos." she ausvcrrd.
 She had not meant 10 agree. Not. o any rtr without arEumour for she knew we'll though that this ~lroh man vas a soindIcr and d lal and q fraud
 And then. gs inezpIjrahIy a- sh. Lad said "yos,' sbo "aS now a>ln- other things
 "IH ha0@ on to tar money mI I'll eIv" Nuu your ~.ar.. Hu don, think don't sr. lo4 for what yop are 5oa dirty. ~.t-sacrd lar- you dirty. dirty r..-"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

TTUW mum -S -TTIT
 "I should say" and Mr. Porlc'- tCncs became almo-t incredibly musical -'I should say that twenty thousand year ror--ahaIl Nc say. twelve years would cover it. Docs ttat policy commend itself 10 you
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

"Yes.' sad lGr. Perle. Your po- SiJon is a most unenviable one. So 10 q minor extent, is mm,. can only trust that you have mad uC serious inroads upon that check.
 The room was spinning arounI Eose-round and round
 i've spent nearly all oF it. eh.