davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
A COUNTY MEMORIAL TO OUR
BOYS.

The attention of our readers is es-
pecially directed to a communication
from Mr.. Edward H. Sincell, of Oak
land. which appears in another col
umn of this issue, in which the writer
proposes the formation of an organi-
cation with the object of erecting a
memorial to our sons who have fall
len in the world war; as well as to all
the sons of Garrett county who entered
the service of the Nation to help win
for freedom.
There can be no difference shown
There can be no difference of opin-
ion among patriotic Americans that
this is move in the right direction.
Our sons, whether they crossed the
sea, or through the exigencies of
war, were prevented from joining
their brothers lover there" are en-
titled to the fullest need of considera-
ton for their services and it is only
fitting that their relatives and their
friends, as we'll as the entire people
of the county join in the making of a
memorial in recognition of their SER
vices, and thus paying a tribute to
their valor and their willingness "to
pay the full measure of devotion" on
the altar of their country.
Day after day official reports now
come to the fathers and mothers of
some Garrett county boy who has
fallen in the cause of Liberty, or who
has been manned for life in uphold
ing the principles that impeled our
country to enter the war.
We fully and unreservedly endorse
the suggestions contained in the let
ter of our correspondent, and with an
organization covering every section
of the county, afund sufficiently large
can easily be secured for the purposes
mentioned, and we would urge that
our people start at once district and
community meetings with view of
shaping up the preliminary organiza-
ton, so that when a county meeting
is called to perfect the plans for the
memorial a full and enthusiastic at
tendance from every section of the
county will be had and the work pro-
coed without delay.
We would suggest that the people
meet at their local schoolhouses the
day after Christmas and form their
community or district committees
and that on the day after New Years
Day county meeting be held to start
the work. Unity of purpose, backed
up by grateful remembrance of our
sons and a determination to pay a
lasting tribute to them and to the
cause will provide the means and pave
the way for the work proposed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
HUNTING ACCIDENT FATAL

A. W. Mangle, 80, was killed near the
National Pike, short distance from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
BRITAIN DAY IN OAKLAND
An Interesting Program Was Rem
dered Saturday Night

Pursuant to the proclamation issued
by both President Wilson and Gov
ernor Harrington, a very appreciative
audience was present at the Mary
land Theatre in Oakland on last Sat
urday evening, the 7th inst. Mr. G.
S. Hamill, chairman of the Council of
Defense, opened the meeting by max
ing ing statement as to the object
of the meeting and then called upon
Prof. Kolb, of the high school, to pre-
side and introduce the speakers.
Invocation was rendered by Rev
Shultz and after singing The Star
Spangled Banner by a number of la
dies and gentlemen who composed a
choir, with the audience joining in,
and after much enthusiasm had been
evinced by those present, the Rev. j.
W. Henderson, who is now conducting
a series of meetings in the NJ E.
church, came forward and delivered a
very interesting address, showing the
real purpose of Great Britain in en-
tering into this world war, and the
aid she has given the Allied Nations
by her great army of 100000 men
as well as her great navy. By a
happy councidenceit was made known
that Mr.. Henderson was native of
Canada and a Britain subject at one
time.
After Rev. Henderson, DR.. J. C. Ely
of Oakland, was called upon and de-
livered a very CLASSIC and happy ad-
dres; wherein he related many of the
great things done by Great Britain
in the past as wei as what al she had
done during the present world war
and predicted a HAPPY conclusion
around the peace table in France,
soon to assemble, although the Doc
tor took issue with a great many good
men, as to the propriety of our nation
entering into league of nations, and
should some good reasons why he
was opposed to this idea
The program was interpersed by
the signing of patriotic songs, which
was enjoyed by all present and all
were highly entertained and glad
that they had done this much to show
appreciation of what Great Britain
has done for the world
The hall was beautifully decorated
with flags of the allied nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
FORCE THE ONLY CURE.

When William Howard Taft de-
mands that EXTREMIST measures be
adopted to rid Russia, and so the
world of Bolshevism, you may be sure
that he has examined the situation
with great care and has come deliber
ately to the conclusion which he adj
vances. He is not bloodthirstv. he
does not desire to limit in any man
ner the free development of peoples.
lie would prefer gently to lead the
mistaken into the light, sympathetic
cally to show them the error of their
way, and by kindness cause them to
welcome and adopt the better course.
But Mr., Taft is convinced that Bolshe-
vlsm is the enemy of human society
and that the only way to deal with
that doctrine is to kill them off" So
he declared to the Investment Bank
ers' Association at Atlantic CITY YES
terday. He advised that men should
be sent to Russia very soon in suffi-
Gent force to set up a constituent as
sembly and assure representative gov
eminent. The future of Russia is to
be settled at the peace table, he said;
but 1T IS evident to all observers that
II the Bolshevists are not soon killed
off there will be few Russians left to
engage the solicitude of peoples else
where.
Nowhere in history, we believe. is
such wanton, senseless, almost in
credible destruction of human beings
recorded as is told of in recent re-
ports of events in Petrograd. Before
the war that city had population of
100000; at the time of the revolu
ton or shortly thereafter the number
of people in Petrograd was 5000 900.
Now, due to murder, starvation and
pestilence, all attributable to the ac-
tlvities of the Bolsheviki, not more
than 100000 remain in the former
capital of the Gar, and this number
is rapidly diminishing. In lesser de-
gree similar conditions prevail else
where in the country. They are get
ting worse. There can be no improve
ment until Bolshevism is eliminated
and the people are enabled to take
charge of their own affairs.
Mr.. Taft unquestionably is right in
his judgment that improvement can
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
SELBYSPORT

1t is with sincere regret that the
many friends of Elmer Grove learned
of his death on Friday last. He will
be greatly missed by all who knew
him.
Miss Harriet Liston is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wiley Hawkins, at Fair
mont, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowdermilk and
son, of Cumberland, visited some of
their friends at this place recently.
One day last week Mr.. U. S. Fra
zee met with an accident whereby he
broke his arm.
Mrs. William Pose and Mrs. Oscar
Friend, of Thomas, West Va, are in
Selbysport for visit to their many
friends.
Messrs. c. J. Bailey, R. A. Frazee
and Fred Lowdermilk motored to
Scottdale, Pa, on Saturday last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
HUNS AND HUNGER

America has been fighting Huns
for year and half Now she
must fight hunger
The great strain of the war is at
an end. We are easing up and
relaxing in many directions and it
is only natural that we should feel
like going back to the full dinner
plate. This would be all right if
everybody could do it. But every
dody can't. In many of the coun-
tries of Europe the full dinner pail
is a2n1yth and a fable, no more tangi-
BILE than the fourth dimension of
space. Millions of people, forty mil
lion nj Russia alone are starving to
death. Do you feel like going back
to the full dinner plate .
The most unfortunate man of this
age is he who has not ben touched
by the war; he who has given moth
ing, lost nothing, sacrificed nothing;
he who has walked his own little
road, careless of the unspeakable
agony of the world. In future years
students of history will marvel that
there were such men. Such men as
the food Stacker.
Inc new programme of the Food
Administration may be stated in two
words: Waste nothing. Don't eat
more than you ned, never throw any
food away. Here are the important
facts, according to Mr.. Hoover:
We may now abandon the use of
substitutes in our wheat bread, but
we will still require economy elimina-
ton of waste in its consumption. For
the present we ned conservation in
butter and condensed milk. Ultimate
ly we must extend this to all fats"
Save the fats. Don't eat fried
foods to excess. When Won have
sausage gravy or grease" for your
buckwheat cakes, don't eat butter.
Our soldiers had to go to Europe
to fight the Huns. But we can fight
hunger at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12


be brought about only by force from
without. But there will be dissent
from his dictim that cleaning up and
restoring Russia is work for Ameri-
can soldiers. Many of our people
cling to the old belief that we should
mix as little as possible in European
affairs. Nevertheless, we already
have hand in the general European
situation and are represented among
the military forces in Russia. 1t is
difficult to see how we can withdraw
from the humane work on which we
have entered with the direct purpose
of protecting our own rights until all
the major problems proceeding from
the war have been solved and a
firm basis of order has been estab-
lished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
FARMERS INSTITUTES

The farmers institutes as far as the
weather permitted them to be held
proved very successful. All three
sessions were held at the Red House
with the total attendance of ITO.
At North Glade the afternoon and
evening sessions were well patroni-
zed and there was a total of 70. On
account of the snow storm, meetings
at Accident and Bittinger were not
held. .:.-.
Friday the meetings were held at
Grantsville, with a total attendance
of 244. 1t will not be possible for
us to arrange Institutes for Accident
and Bittinger before next spring.
A. G. Middleton,
County Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12

Lawrence Knapp is spending a few
days at this place.
Misses Manila Savage and Julia
Friend of Friendsville were the guests
of Miss Ida Liston Sunday last.
We are glad to report that the "fu'
patients are improving.
Epworth League every Sunday ev-
ening, to which all are most cordially
invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12

Chalk hill, near Grantsville, Saturday
by the accidental discharge of his rifle
while hunting. He had stepped upon a
stump and was ccnyersing with two
men, when his rifle slipped from his
grasp and fell to the ground. The dis
charge penetrated his heart. His home
was in Washington, Pa, where his
mother and three sisters reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
MEMORIAL TABLET PROPOSED
Mayor and City Council Desire Pub
lie Netting to Discuss Mater

The Mayor and Town Council of Oak
land at special meeting held on Dec
ember 4th, discussed the advisabilitv of
erecting bronze tablet or some suit
able memorial to be placed at the CITY
Hall to commemorate the services of
the Oakland boys lover here and over
there.
1t was decided to call meeting of the
citizens of the town in the near future
to discuss plans, appoint committees &c
AS this will be for a worthy cause
they hope the citizens of the. town will
turn out en- masse when the ca II Is made
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-06
DANA Gu CAMEL|I.
ROMAN
De: AL. Dumas-Fiul.
(Urnlare).

NJ sunt sclava ia? ciinele
tau? ia Gu mine ce vrei, lama, sunt
a ia.
81 scotindu-si haina 81 palaria, le
arunca pc canapea 81 incepu sa-si
descheie repede corsagiul rochiei,
caci, printr'o reactiune frecventa
boalei sale, singele i Sc urcase de la
inima la cap 81 o sufoca.
0 tuse uscata 81 ragusita urma.
- Da ordin sal spuna vizitiului
sd piece, zise ca.
Ma dusei EN- singur sal concediez
Cind ma fntorsei, Margareta era
intinsa innaintea focului 81 dintii
ii clantaneau de frig.
O luai in brate, 0 dezbracai fara
Sd faca nici o miscare 81 0 pusei in
pat.
Apoi ma ayezai linga ca 81 incer-
cal sd 0 incalzesc ca mingiierile
mele. Nm xicea mimic, dar suridea
oh! fl . noapte stranie. Toata
puterea a. viat ! Margaretei AS.
IA concentrate IL ssrutx txrile cu e.,
II nlz scoperea ri . iubeam att IL.
e1t, II mijloeu1 trsi,spo rturilor II.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-06
IN v / T A R E.

D-rh Bucurita, Cinpean din Gu.
jef, 'comitatul Hunedoara, are o.
npare a face cunoscuta casatoria
"a Gu D-nul Constantin Cocrean
din Drastic, comitatul Hunedoa
ra, D-nul Constantin Cocrean a.
re onoare face cunoscuta casa
toria sa Gu ORA Bucurita Gin.
pean 81 roaga pc toti prietenii 81
cmoscutii, carl ne primind invi
tari speciale Sc primeasca aceas.
ia ca atare, bine voind a parti
cipa la cununia dior religioasa
care va avea loo in 10 Martie
1918, precum 81 la masa care sc
va aranja in aceiasi seara in ha.
la Societatii ,,R. Carpatinas' din
1903 West 58-th Street.
Muzica vestitului Cassian va
distra onoratii oaspeti Gu cele
mai frumoase arii de dams s.
de distractie.
Nasi vor Fl D-nul loan 81 Dina
Ana Haius din comma Romos
comitatul Hunedoara.
(46 & 49). Mirii 81 NASH
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-06

birei mele infrigurate, ma intre.
BAN daca n am so omor ca sd nu
mai apartina altuia.
0 luna de-o asa iubire 81 corpul,
ca 81 inima, n ar fl fost decit un
cadavru.
Ziua he gasi destepti pc amindoi.
Margareta era palida. Nu zicea
nici vorba. Lacrami mari, stralu-
citoare ca diamantele, ii curgeau,
din cind in cind, din ochi pc obraji,
bratele eli slabite Sc deschideau din
tirnp in timp ca sd ma coprinda 81
recadeau fara putere pc pat.
I'm moment crezui ca am sd uit
ce Sc int1mplase dupa plecarea mea
della Bougival 81 zisei Margaretei:
- Vrei sd plecam, sa parasim
Parisul? A
- M, nu, imi raspunse Gu spai-
ma, am Fl prea nenorociti; nu pot
!
sd mai servesc la fericirea ia, dar
att cit voiu mai avea suflet, voiu
fl sclava dorintelor tale. La orice
ora din ri sau din noapte ma vel
vrea, vino, voiu Fl q ia, dar mutt
mai insoti viitorul Gu al meu, al Il
prea nenorocit 81 mai face 81 pc
mine prea nenorocita.
,Pentru citva timp s,lnt inca fru
moasa, profit6 de acest lucru, dar
nu-mi cere alteeya. ssJl
Dupa "a Plea IA inspSimsntei
|de sineurk fsa q csse q q y! 1x If1ass,
lDup6 douk ore eraun ~ q pstul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-06

pc care-l parasise, priveam perna
care pastra cutele formelor eli 81 ma
intrebam &c voiu deveni din cauza
iubirei 81 geloziei.
La cinci, fara sa stu ce faceam,
ma dusei in strada d'Antin.
Mamma imi deschise.
- Dina MI poate sa va primeas-
Cd, imi zise incurcata.
- De ceY
- Pentru cd d. conte de N.
este aici 81 dat ordin sd nu las
pc nimeni sd intre.
- Adevarat, murmurai, uita-
sem!
Ma intorsei acasa ca un ON beat
81 Stii ce-am facut in momentul de-
lirului de gelozie care ma duse la .
rusinoasa fapta, stii ceam f.
cutY Mi-am zis ca-si batea joe de
mine 81 mi-o 1nchipuiam vorbind
intre patru ochi Gu contele,. repe-
tindu-i cuvintele pc carl mi le sop
tise noaptea 81, luind un billet de
cinci suite de franci, IL trimisei Gu
aceste r1nduri:
,,Ai plecat att de repede All di-
mineata, incit am uitat sat pla'
tesc.
yPrimeste pretul noptei tale de
|dTagoste
Dnpa ce scrisoarea FL dus6 iesii
|ea s8 MI distEex de remusc4E esn0'
|nnentane aIc acestei int II. q
III dnsei II Olimpis 2 ~ ~ 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-06

e linga mine, ma gindesc la tine
Armand. 81 tn, unde esti in ora
cind iii scriu aceste rindurif De-
parte de Paris, foarte departe, mi
"a spus 81 poate-a al uitat pc Mar
garcia. Insfirsit, fiji fericit, tn ca
ruia iii datorez singurele momente
de bucurie ale vietei mele.
MAN putut sd rezist dorintei
de att explica purtarea mea 81 IT,
am scris 0 scrisoare; dar scrisa de
Q fata ca mine poatc sd fie privita
ca minciuna, daca eel putin moar.
tea n o va sanctiona Gu autoritatea
Lei, - asa Cd, in loc sd mai fie 0 scri-
SCARE, sd devie marturisire.
nAzi sunt bolnava; pot sd NOR
de boala aceasta, caci am avut tot
deauna presimtirca ca voiu lnuri Ii
nara. Mama q murit de piept 81 mo-
dul cum am trait pima in prezent,
Ina pittut deceit sa-mi fnrautateasca
boala, singura mostenire pc care
mia lasat-o. Oar nu vreau sd NOR
fara So stii bine cum trebue 50 ma
consideri, daca atunci cind te vel
| |intoarce, te vel mai interesa de sar-
mana fata pc care al iubit-o fnainL
| n 40 pleeare.
|slx Iata ce confines scrisoarea a.
ceea, ~ care sunt "a icit6 "a d scri,l
hin nOa ~ 4 ii dan q piroh AZ Az,
mem tie alesa 81 Efs's
f au2inl1 Elns1i il M ps
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-06

gasii incercfnd niste rochii 81 care
cind ramaseram singdri, imi cinta
obscenitati ca sd ma distreze.
Dinsa era tipul curtezaniei fara
rusine, fara inima 81 fara minte,
pentru mine Gel putin, caci poate al
tul isl facuse Gu ca acelas Wis, pc
care mil facusem Gu Margareta.
Imi ceru bani, ii dadui 81 ma In.
torsei acasa.
Margareta nu-mi raspunsese.
= in zadar sa-ti spun in ce nell.
niste am petrecut zius urmatoare.
La sase 81 jumatate, un comisio-
mar imi abuse un plic Gu scrisoarea
mea 81 Gu biletul de cinci suite dc
franci, fdra nici I'm cuvint.
Cine tia dat scrisoareai I il in
trebai.
D d-na care pleca, impreuna
GU camerista ei, III diliicnta della
Boulogne. Mia spus y nu aduc
scrisoarea decit dup1 y trSsura va
iesi din curte.
Alergai Is Margsreta.
D-na . plecat % nglitsrs, q.
ii la orele sase, ini Ds,ise pOrta.
r,,1 FIJI s s ssa s5Ss ~ ssss
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-06

ce zile ma imbarcai la Marsilia.
La Alexandria aflai, della un a.
tasat de ambasada, pc care-l vazu-
sem uneori la Margareta, ca sarma-
ma fata era bolnava.
Ii scrisei atunci. scrisoare, la
care-mi raspunse prin scrisoarea ce
tram aratat-o 81 pc care primii la
TOulOn.
Plecai imediat. Restul il stii.
Acum mutt mai ram1ne decit sd
citesti foile pc carl mi lea dat Iu-
liza Dnprat 81 carl sunt complement
tul absolut trebuincios la cele ce
ti-am povestit. 81
XIV
Armand, ostenit de aceasta isto-
risire lunga, adesea intrerupta de
lacrami, Isl puse amfndoua miinile
pc frunte 81 fnchise ochii, fie ca sA
Sc gSndeasca, fic ca sd fncerce sd
doarma, dupa ce-mi daduse pagine-
le scrise de nina Margaretei.
Dupa citeva minute, 3 respiratie
putin mai repede fmi arata ca Ar
mand dornlea, ~ dars de IN somn
tusor, pc care eel mai mic zgomot
lar Fl Interrupt. sx5a r. N
d Iata ce citii 81 am transcris ace
|le pagini far6 sa adaog sau a 4 steifg
|nici . silaba.
| a q 40 Decembrie. Stunt bel-
Enay trei aasa spat MI Il WI lis
|lnineatA m Am suit a. III timpul
b tn1c sslnt trist& @ 1lli W
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-06


du-se de pc 1 E
nina 81 trec1n e
urcaram treptel5 hs
81 intrind intro od1ll nit
mobilata Gu IN gust ales ziss:
,,Uite Hristache! mama, aici
al Sc dormi. E . camera draguta,
GU ferestrele INSPIRE gradina. Lu-
nina, SCARE, aer curat, tot ce-ti
trebueste. I'll place 9
,yDa, mama. fmi place. Oar ma
tale unde al Sc dormi?''
I'm catul de JOS. Mai vazut ca
este Q odaie de dormit in legatu-
ra GU salonul? Acolo am Sc dorm.
Trebue Sc flu mai La indemina
servitorilor daca Sc intimpla ce-
va 81 am nevoie de eli.
,,Acum hal Sc mergem la resta-
urant Sc luam masa. ScKimbati
gulerul is mai daracegte intel pa
rul ala de. pc cap ca de cret ce
este s'a facut podos. Pima atunci
scriu c1teva rinduri Frusinei. Sc
vezi ca peste trei zile ne pome-
MIN Gu ca" 81 ma lasa in odaie
inaintea oglinzei de la masa de
toaleta, 81 cobori treptele la vale
ca caprioara.
Eram nedumerit. Nu stieam ce
Sc cred. Nu stieam de ce schim-
barea asta mare pc data ce ne-am
mutat in casele noastre. Imi spu-
sese dinsa, nu-i vorba, dar .nu in
telegeam .rostul schimbarei rolu-
rilor, ca din nevasta sa-mi devina
mama 81 eu din .barbat sd deviu
copilul Ell, cind leu 81 altfel o as
cultam, nu eseam Gu nici un pas
din vorba Ell 81 nu numai ca o res
pecta1h, dar ma 81 temeam de ca.
Am cautat sd ghicesc planul pc
care il urmareste 81 pc cind in
schimbam gulerul 81 ma piepte-
nam 1mi framintam mintea Sc a.
flu clenciul dar in zadar. Par ca
mi-s'a pus negureata pc cree
rul meu. Nam putut judeca nj
mic. fntrasem intro toropeala
molesitoare din care ma scos
glasul Ell cindi 9 auzii strigind:
,,Hai Hristache Cd sunt gaia,
81 mi-e cam foame."
Iva urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-06
DIN CARNETUL UNUI
PERSECUTAT De
SOARTA.
De: D4RAC.
('Urmare).
IA AUGUST 1881.
De: D4RAC.

Aseara ispravit tapiterul Gu
mobilarea caselor, dupa planul
dat de Marioara. La ,ce Sc ma
laud! La asa ceva nu ma pri-
cep. S'a facut toate dupa gustul
eli. Dinsa ales mobilele, drape-
rile, perdelele, tablourile 81 statu-
elele, dupa mai multe modcle carl
lea furnizat tapiterul. Mobila-
rea lcomplecta, impreuna Gu su-
frageria 81 bucataria a costat
zece mil cinci suite de lei. M "a
intrebat 81 pc mine daca iml pla-
ce cutare mobila sau cutare dra-
perie, dar ce puteam respunde.
Vazusem odai luxos mobilate la
tusa Dora, dar pc vremea acea
cram mic 81 nu LEAN luat bine
seama. Lam spus pc sleau ca pc
mine degeaba ma intreaba ca
nu pricep 81 ce-i place dinsii, imi
place 81 mie. Un singur lucru am
ales, care mia placut; un tablou
mare care representa- lupta de la
Smirdan 81 care a costat cinci
suite de lei. Cind a spus pictorul
pretul par'ca ma furnicat ceva
pc sira spinarii 81 lam zis Ma
rioarei sa null cumparam, dar
dinsa s'a facut ca nu ma aude
81 a zis negustorului sal inpache-
teze 81 sal trimita indata acasa
Cind am esit din pravalie am
intrebat-o ca de ce dat atiti
bani pc ell 81 mia respuns:
,,Daca tia placut trebuea sal
cumparam. A fost prost. Daca
cerea 81 mie, ii dadeam fara
nici vorba.'
Marioara zicea Cd vrea sa an
gajeze numai 0 femeie batrina,
dar STA luat seama. Zicea ca de-
ocamdata va avea multi de lucru,
Gu pregatirea conservelor pentru
iarna 81 Gu plasarea banilor in
proprietati, 81 tocmit bucata-
reasa, polonesa, 81 fata in casa.
,,Lumea te considera dupa numa-
rul servitoarelor, zise dinsa RI
zind. Sc stu Cd gasesc un vizitiu
bun ca badea Grigore, char mil
he as cumpara dol cal 81 trasu-
ra. n ar trebui Sc umblam mereu
Gu trasura de plata, Jjdapii astia
sunt asa de obraznici 81 bicis-
nici ca tie sila de eli. Si altfel
te respecteaza lumea cind te stii
cd al trasura de casa. Unde mai
pui ca ar crapa Elena de necaz.
Da, am sa cumpar dol cal negrii
frumosi de Russia 81 doua trasuri
Una inchisa, cupeu, 81 una des-
chisa usurica de goana. Numai
daca asi gasi un ON Sc vaza bine
de cai.''
,,Eu crez ca gasim, Marioara.
DE, nu stu. Sc vedem. Am Sc
cercetez. Nu-mi place Sc am oa-
meni in curte in care sd II am de.
plina incredere. Si nici ca sa
stea luna sau doua 81 Sc piece
Saracu badea Grigore. Ce pacat
ca 'batrIn! Ell ar veni 'bucuros
daca i-asi scrie. Al auzit ce-a zis
cind s'a despartit de moi in CARA
la Ploiesti, 81 ar fl bun la tara,
dar la oras nu face. f batrin 81
nu S ar imbraca in livrea sal dai
marea ell Sarea.
IA! Stai, mi-am adus aminte
Ghici la cine m am gindit?"
,,Nu stu"
LA Frusina. Ea zicea cd Sc
MARTA dupa I'm baiat pc care il