davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
Help Wanted-Agents

Help Wanted-Agents
l --~-~~~~-~[---~0-1-- ~-~-~-~9~~.~
AGEN Christmas article:
] everybody glad to buv especially soldiers
and mothers Your chance 70 make S20d
/ TO $500 Sample zoe. Partisan Co, P. o.
! Box Az, Houston. Tex
HISTORY OR WORLD WAR
/ by Francis A March. Introduction BY
I Gen March Biggest pictorial book Your
profit averages sLe5 each Outfit free
Historieal Book Co. Chicago.
/ HISTORY OF THE WORLDS WAR"
I Big. illustrated. complete. The oppor-
| tunity OF your life, agents: so percent
commission Agents outfit free Send 1Oc
for postage. Boyd Publishing Co. Dali
/ las. Tex
] only war book fair TO colored people.
Millions viii be sold Big hit. big out
| 1T Csc Write quick Jenkins Publish
Ing Co. Washington. D. c
GREATEST HISTORY OF WORLD WAR
] Complete details OF great baftles-6O0
pages; 100 striking Internationally 81
! so percent commission. Send 1Oc post
age FOR workers free sample. Smith Pub
lishing Co. nos south WABASH. Chicago.
COULD YOU SELL two guaranteed au-
tomobiie tires at the price OF one7 Sell
ing Insyde Tyres Is practically the same
thing Big profitable sales Details free
American Accessories Co, Dept 81, Gin
cinnatL
MHErnH "A
tentie History. World War LIBERAL com
mission. OF, salary eighteen hundred year
" Send 30 cents postage free sample.
address A. C. W.lmore & Co, Oklahoma.
Okla
ACCENTED and women make big
money selling our new uptodate Christ
mas and 1873 specialties. Free cataiog.
samples, quick sales No experience.
Cruver Co. Jackson and Campbell, Chi
eago.
BEST WAR BOOK Our agents making so
percent more selling sideline every home
Both outfits. worth 81, free Send zoe
FOR postage. Niullikin Company. 1Iariet-
"a. Ohio.
$500 PER MONTH selling a new patented
fuel vaporizer for Fords. Guaranteed TO
save up TO 50 percent IN gasoline: 40
miles per gallon made with Ford car.
sold on money-back guarantee. one sam
pie free Stransky Faporizer Co, Puk-
wana. s Oak
AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF THE WORLD
WAR, with Introduction by Gen Peyton
G. March. highest officer IN the United
States army. Official photographs. Sells
on sight Big terms. Extra ordinary op-
portunity for men or women. Outfit free.
Jniyersal House. Philadelphia
MOST WONDERFUL PICTORIAL HIS
TORY OF WORLD WAR.
Greatest seller OF all war books. Com
Nearly 500 pages; 100 striking illustra
tions- Price 5000 percent commits
sion Free outfit to workers. Act now.
Hertel Co. Chicago.
DON'T BE OUT OF WORK-Make money
fast Sell the Eisen Regulator for Ford
headlights Splendid driving light at low
speed-keeps bulbs from burning out-op-
crates automatically. Wanted Tor every
Ford Big money quick. Listen: Siler.
Okla, $50 daily. Mcfarland. Nebr.,
1890 IN Il weeks Not sold IN stores. No
experience necessary Sales guaranteed
Write for special offer Address Elsen Co,
10 Valentine Bldg. Toledo. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

J. IT. SMITH & Sons
40 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
Notice M C0NTRtCTOFS

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids viii be received by the
County Auditor at his office in the Court
House at Fl Paso. Texas. up TO the hour
OF ten f10l o'clock. a. m. OF wednesday
the 18th day OF December. 1915. for the
grading and paving OF the first seven
miles OF the Alamogordo rad. being a
part OF State Highway No. 81
Bidding blanks and copies OF the plans
and Specifications can be secured upon
application at the office OF the County
Engineer IN the Court House at Fl Paso.
Texas.
County OF FL Paso. in the amount OF
Two Thousand Cs2OoOa Dollars must ac-
company all bids. The right Is reserved
20 reject any or all bids
z. B. NcCLINTOCK.
County Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
For Rent-House, Unfurnished

For Rent-HOuses Unfurnished
RESIDENCE and rooms. Phone SstsJ-
FIVE ROOM bungalow. S25 month. near
Lamar school. MS Laurel St Phi. 1872
LARGE room residence. 400 Clifton
St. only s25 per month Phone TO
TWO ROOM brick. newly papered. $3.50.
25l6 Wyoming. Phone 2s6SR-
3 ROOMS, bath. sleeping porch. near La
mar school Phi 42l-
MOVING our Speciality. TExICO TRANS
FER Co. Phone 761-T52
UNFINISHED rooms and sleeping
porch. connecting bath. built in features.
near Alta Vista school, SCI Hueco St
FIVE ROOMS-2.01 Grant Ave. $40
LAY REALTY s TRUST co.
Phone 7515- 2o4 Trust BLDG.
NICE i've room cottage with beautiful
yard SIS Bisbee street. $3.50 month
Phone 1854
ROOM & 5 p Grand Rapids. Ilo1
Myrtle. $500 Inquire Of Janitor or J
4. smith & Sons.
FOR RENT. CLOSE IN
Very good room house and sleeping
porch. $3.50 month l4I Brown St
JAS. l. MARI & co.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BIG REMOVAL
SALE, Dec. 4th- Big saving on furniture.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
SAVE 80 To 50 PERCENT on YOUR
FURNITURE purchases. Dec 4th-
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
FIVE ROOMS and Sleeping porch 11ss
Nevada st. $500 per month Apply TO
LAY REALTY & TRUST CO.
2o4 Trust Bids. Phone 1913
SIX ROOM HOUSE. close m $500 per
LAY REALTY s TRUST co.
2o4 Trust Bldg Phone ISIS
FOR RENT.
2sos z. Bouievard five rooms. glazed
room. basement. furnace. SIS monthly.
FRANK E. cox, Pm. 6l25.
THREE ROOM cottage with two screened
sleeping porches. new paint and paper
on car line. SIS per month. including
water. 2oo1 Indiana Phi s5ss.
Don't crowd your kitcl en- with two
stoves. Buy a combination coal and gas
range Your credit Is o. K
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
BEST VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY
II IL Is a gas range You are looking
for. we have all kinds and the values
are the best TO be had in Fl 9aso. See
what we have 70 offer before pUrchas-
ing a gas range.
ROGERS TRADING CO.. rs y. Stanton
rooms. zoos y. Florence ........s25.O0
s rooms. 1915 Boulevard .........S SIS. 90
4 rooms. 1879 Boulevard -.-.......S $3.50
rooms. 1909 Missouri $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

Money to Loan
IS To $50 loaned honest employees. cheap
est rates. confidential Quick. satisfactory
service Drake. POI Roherts-Banner.
SMALL LOANS to people employed. Low
rates. Confidential Prompt. courteous at
tention- Peoples Loan Society. 30 Caples-
SEE Us for anv kind Of a loan. Liberty
bonds bought Equitable Loan Assn. W s
Miller Mgr, 315 Trust Bldg. 5rd floor.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
elry, and automobiles. At the lowest rate
OF interest
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. San Antonio and Fl Paso- Phi 775A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

FOR KENT-UNFURNIsHE
4 rooms. s P. 1901 Kentucky Ave. S.ooo
FOR RENT-FU FINISHED.
4 rooms. s. p, $500 block Tularcsa $1,000
5 rooms. S. P. $500 block Tularosa sf5-oo
4 rooms s. P. Apt. sos ". 40 $3.50
p. W. WILLIAMS AGENCY
Phone lI4a. as First Nat. Bank Bldg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

Give r--7 q suit for Xmas-and let
MOREHEAD. IIlE TAILOR. MAKE IT
Buy 4 MAXWELL CAR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

ATTENTION YOUNG HOUsEREEPERs
Lots Of little girls in FL Paso viii start
20 keeping house on the morning OF Deem
her IS. The mothers Of these little girls
XIII find here right now. two attractive
specials for this occasion. one IS charac-
Ter dolls at Sl3s and the other is three
piece almost unbreakable set OF doll fur
rfture az sI-65- See special window display
~ these items
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
"a NAV Ill -
WHAT WOMEN WILL WANT


N-HA@ VI aNN INV -4A-A-AA7-
Tire FIaluarlcs Jewellers Association. of
which we are the Fl Paso member, eDa
...as sou 60 buy Christmas gifts in 5ewelrg-,
-errs and silveruare at lhe lowest pos
sible prices and obtain the highest posi-
ri- de- We invite you 20 see our Christ
mas windows and investigate our Christmas
service.
H. r. HINSOE CO.. Mills and Mesa
THE GIT HOUSE OF THE SOUTHWEST.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07

morals and eager desire for &C.
tive service has been of the very
highest caliber.
Our soldiers are not at all
ignorant of the dangers for
which they are being trained, or
the hardships connected with
combating the trained legions of
the war Lord, but in the splen-
did inspiration of a God-given
opportunity for brave and loyal
service they have put on the ar
mour of righteousness, and de-
Tended themselves with the
shield of courage, and welded
the weapons of invincible and
irresistible bravery.
These modern crusaders, like
the knights of old, are bearing
much for the cause for which
they are battling. Living in the
mud of the trenches, facing
liquid fire, gas and machine
guns, they are daring agonies
which make the sufferings of the
creatures of Dante's Inferno
pale into insignifcance, but con-
WINGED of the eternal justice of
our cause, the rights of mankind
our men go forth to victory, until
the world has been safe for
democracy.
Arthur G.. Wolford,
Recruit detachment Co. M. 18th
nifty, Camp Meade Md.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07

the Allies. On a twerty-eight
mile front the French and Ameri-e
cans have advanced a distance
of from six TO seven and a half
miles. They have gotten con-
troll of one of the railroads which
is supplying the Germans south
of the Marine and are seriously
threatening the only other rail-
road connection.
The counter attack has been a
most complete success, as it has
not only destroyed the German
offensive but put the Kaiser's
troops on the defensive along
the entire battle line.
The greatest effect, however,
of the counter attack was that it
shattered the morale of the Ger
mans to a great extent and WON
derfully improved the morals of
the Allies. The Americans did
not need any improvement.
Their morale and confidence is
perfect and in this thrust they
never stopped for two days and
nights driving the Germans be-
fore them.
A counter attack is, however,
not an offensive but it has pre-
pared the Allies to expect an
offensive some time this fall
when before the successful coun-
ter-attack it was not expected to
be before next spring.
The effect of Foch's victory
puts an end to the German drive
making it most complete fall
ure. 1t will have a very bad
effect in Germany and a still
worse one in Austria. Things
are beginning to look much
brighter for the Allies. e Town
News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07
Camp Meade, Nd.

Dear Editor:
You will all rejoice with me,
on hearing of the wonderful
success we and our allies are
having over seas.
The inspiring news from
France again makes it evident
that the United States army fol-
lowing the flag, that has never
known defeat, and the bugle
that shall never sound retreat,
has lived up to, developed and
strengthened the noble attributes
of self-sacrifice and heroism
which are worthy of the best
traditions of the service and ma
ton
Over a million warriors the
standard bearers of our country's
flag and honor, have been land
ed on the shores of our beloved
ally France. ! fancy l can see
General Pershing standing at
the grave of our National bene.
factor, Lafayette" and can al
most here him say, I'VE are
here" and now with the second
year of the war opening before
us the men of America are more
than ever firmly resolved thai
our great national inheritance Of
liberty and justice shall be pre-
served for the whole earth.
The men of our Army ar
eager to 60 to France. We il
the service, believe in the abilit!
of our soldiers, but this splendi'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07
TheiBrilliant Counter Attack.

Gen. Foch's attack between
the Aisne and Marine rivers, to
relieve the pressure on his ar
mics south of the Marine, has
been an entire success. More
than 1900 prisoners were
taken in two days. fighting and
$50 big guns with thousands of
small guns and booty were secur.
ed, The counter attack was a
complete surprise to the Ger
mans:as it had been most care
fully. concealed from them b,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07

built the first water mill on Green
river in the county, constructing
a dam across the stream at
Neatsville, which was named in
his honor. He was a man of
considerable property, and influ.
entail in his day.
Neatsville was at one time a
place of considerable business,
having three stores, carding
machine, a cabinet shop, black
smith shop, a hotel and saloon.
At an early day it had a boat
yard, where fiat boats were
made and launched, loaded with
tobacco for the New Orleans
market.
In this section of the county
settled the Meats, Pelleys, Win
freys. Mills, Hardwicks, and 9TH
er prominent families, whose de-
scendants are still found there.
Uncle John Damron" also
lived at Neatsville. He was for
a long time a magistrate from
that district, and was ninety
two years old when he died.
Green river has cut away the
site of his residence, and runs
where he sat when dispensing
justice.
When he discovered that the
river was making inroads on
him, he applied to Judge Dur
ham, who was then in Congress,
to secure an appropriation from
the Government, to arrest the
depredations of the streams
The Judge promised to do all in
his power in that direction, but,
Uncle John" died without Sc
curing the needed appropriation,
nevertheless, the promise made
him a warm friend to Durham.
| At a barbecue in that neigh
borhood on one occasion, Uncle
John came to the rescue Of thu
ladies in a characteristic way
and very much to the discomfit
ure of the young men Who wer'
rebuked.
When the tables were arrang
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07

ed, and dinner was announced,
the young men pushed to the
front, and took position to be
served, when Uncle John, TAX
ing in the situation, called out in
a loud voice, Stand back ladies,
stand back, and let the young
gentlemen be served"
1t was not long until the way
was open to the ladies.
To be continued next week
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07
Historical and Biographical that
VIII be of Interest TO all
Readers of the News.
BY JUDGE II. c. BAKER.
No. 81.

SOOUS III IulldUcipuid, duu sup
ped them through the country
on wagons.
They made annual trips to the
city to make their purchases,
travelling horseback. In can be
imagined, that the arrival of a
new stock of goods was quite an
event to the community.
1t is said that one of the first
record books of the county, a
large one, was brought by one
of the merchants on his horse
from Philadelphia. The book
was very much needed. and the
officials could not await the de-
lay of the wagon train.
The older citizens can remem.
Der when at a later day the
goods of this county, and of the
counties back of us, were ship.
ped by wagons from Louisville.
The old wagoners prided them
selves on their six horse teams,
and the loads which they could
haul over the roads, and their
reputation extended through
several counties,
The tobacco raised in the coun-
ty was shipped down Green riv-
er to the New Orleans market.
There were raftsmen who devot-
ed their whole time to the bust
ness, and were experts in guild
ing the RATS down the stream.
They would return home a foot
through the country often walk
ing fifty and sixty miles day.
At this time Greensburg was a
large shipping point, and one of
the most prosperous towns in
the State. 1t drew to it a large
number of enterprising men who
accumulated fortunes for that
day.
For more than half a century
after the county was formed,
most of the clothing on the
farms, was manufactured al
home. The loom and spinning
wheel, and fax wheel, had their
place in every household. and
were in constant use, The WOO
was picked and carded by hand
then followed the making into
rolls, the spinning and weaving,
and after that the cutting and
making of garments.
The shoes of the family were
home made. When a beef was
killed, the hide went to the
neighborhood tanner to be tan
ned, and returned in leather il
the fall, and the tallow wa.
saved to be moulded into can
dies to furnish light during the
winter nights.
1t was time when the shoe
maker was abroad in the land
He went from family to famil!
making the shoes, remaining a
one place until the work wa
done, and then moving on tt
another. until his circuit wa
completed. Somestimes whel
the family was large, as wa
frequently the case when Their
was lot of negroes. he woult
be engaged in one family TO
several weeks. 1t was expected
that a pair of shoes would suffice
for one winter. No provisions
was made for the summer, as
was not fashionable for boys, es
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07
For Sale.

Ohio River Salt, z busheI bar
reIs, SASS per barrel.
37-tf. young & Hutchison.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07

pecially small boys to waer shoes
during the summer months.
However, there was evolution in
foot gear, as in other things.
The time would come in the life
of the boy, and did come, when
he was taken to town, and was
permitted to put his feet into a
pair of red.top boots. Later on
came the luxury of ''store cloth
es," but, usually before this
came, he was we'll up in his
teens.
The duties of the mistress of
the family, especially if it was a
family in which were negroes,
were more exacting then than
they are now. She had of neces-
sity the oversight of all domes-
tic affairs, and there was much
to be done. The younger one
had to be taught their several
duties, and directed in their pro-
per discharge; clothing for sum-
mer and winter had to be pro
vided in due time; the sick had
to be ministered to even if
other hands were provided to do
the work, she was the presiding
genius of the establishment, and
burdened with its management.
The cooking was done in the
open fire place, and the chief
cooking vessels were the oven
and pot. skillet and frying pan.
The introduction of the reflect
or" marked an epoch in biscuit
baking. but to use it roaring
fire was required. The fire was
kept over from day to day in
Goals, or started from flint and
steel.
On the farm, the little wheat
that was raised, was cut with
the reaping hook, later with the
cradle, and threshed by hand, or
by horse treading it out. When
horses were used, it was some
times done on barn floors, and
often on the ground prepared
for the purpose.
The bundles of wheat were ar
ranged in a circle of sufficient
size. The horses were put on it
two abreast, usually a boy riding
one horse and leading another,
four to six horses being employ
ed, and thus the wheat was
knocked about until it was sep
arated from the straw. While
the horses trotted, men would
remove the straw, etc., and
place fresh bundles in the circle,
and thus the work would 60 on
through the day. Afterwards
the hand fan-mill separated the
wheat and chaff. The grinding
of corn and wheat was done on
the water and horse-mills. We
have in our mind nov. the pic
ture of an old horse mill which
was very familiar to our child
hood on which many hundreds of
bushels of wheat and corn were
ground.
In the dry season, when the
water mills could not run, grain
was frequently brought from ad-
joining counties, and the old
mill would be kept busy day and
night to accommodate its pa
irons. The horses worked be-
low on the ground, and the
grinding was done on the second
floor. On this floor was the bolt
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-07

To be continued next week.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04

81 al nesacatei dragoste este inima
de mama.
81 cite trebnie sd snferim, sa We
dem 81 sa patim, pima END pntem
Ipricepe 81 premi aceasta dragOste
neSacata. Fericit acela, care, desi
iirzin, poate inca sd ingenunchie in
aintea femeii scumpe 81 lacrimind
sa j sarute miinile. Nh este insa -
asa imi mchipuiesc Ell poveste
mai tragica, mai fringatoare de i
mimi 81 nu este durcre mai nemiloa-
sd ca atunci, cind trebuie sa te pie
lei pc movila pustie spre spune
,,multumesc pentru-ca al suferit
|pentru mine, pentru-ca m al iubit
alta de multi ca din caldura iubi-
rii tale, mi sd nntreste inima 81 a
cum."
Ce poate sa site despre acestea un
copil plapind, iubit 81 dezmierdat +?
E bun ori rau, el G iubit deopotriva
de parinti. Copila Martci de sigur
ca, ISL pretuia mutt presenta de
spirit. pentru-ca in rastimpul cit
il privise pc fatal sau zimbitoare,
ar fl putut sa plinga, sa faca ga
lasie. -.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04
A v I z.


Toti membrii Societatii DIR, C.
Angelescu" din Cleveland, Ohio
sunt rugati lua la cunOsrirta
ca in ziua de 4 Iulie 1913, la ore.
lie 1870 sd Sc prezinte fiecare Gu
cocarda la pept la Jaites Hall dir
6OO4 st. Clair, de unde vom mer.
ge impreuna cu surorile Societati
romInesti la parada care Sc va
face din partea orasului, 81 la
care suntem invitate toate Socie.
tatile rominesti din loc.
Acei frati membrii care nu sc
vor confOrma acestui Aviz, vol
fl amendati conform statutelor
Nh vOim ca sd Mise mai intimple
ca pc la celelalte manifestatii din
trcut. Acei membrii al Societatii
nOastre care vor privi manifesto.
tia de pc trotuar 81 nu va fl la
locul lui. in rind Gu ceialalti mem
bril- nu va inertia a sa mai NUM-
membru al Societatii 81 nici Ro.
min.
In numele Societatii DR.. c
Angelescu'' din Cleveland, O.:
Nicolae Brosh, presedinte
Spiridon Ciora, vice presedinte
N. Toma, secretar fin
(4S-5Ol
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04

Toti impreuna intro caravana de
mai multe suite de persoane intre
carl, daca barbatii formau grosnl
nu lipsiau nici femeile cu copii; a.
pucara calea spre Arkansas.
In adevar populatiunile acelor 10
curl s,nt Gu toate acestea compu=
Sc in mare parte din Indieni saba
tici, sclavi fugari, tilhari scapati in
chip necuviincios de asprimile le-
gil, de ,,Squatters4' care de rusi-
nea dietei guvernului merg sd tae
lemne in paduri 81 le due din colo
de Red River, in sffrsit din ~vaga-
bonzi, aventurieri 81 ticalosi din
Gel mai rau neam. Partea apusea-
ma Arkansas-ului, pima in zilele
noastre e vestita GU 1ntristare pen
trn bataliile prea singeroase 81 cru
dele rasbunari intre pieile rosii 81
albii vfnatori de bisoni 81 in acelasi
timp prin groaznica lege lui
Lynch, care Sc aplica aici in toata
cruda ei asprime Oar colonistii nn
Sc gfndeau la aceasta. Tn Ungur GU
toporul in nina inconjurat de 0
ceata de compatrioti nh da inapoi,
nu sc lasa fnvins att de usOr 81 da-
ca Sc. intimpla ca vrennulssa-i atina
calea, el arunca Gu securea, taia
.capnl 81 taia att cit il tinea pute-
rea. B lucfu cunoscut de altfel Cd
Ungurii se unesc des Intro ei, acei
caror lc place 81 fondezc colonii,, 81
vccinnl vine III ajltorul vecin1lni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04
PENTRU PAINE
N U Y Z I. 4.
De: IT. S{ENKIEWICZ.
(Urnnare)
ILL
VIATA in COLONII.

Ce era Borovina? O colonie po-
loneza, sau ca sd zic mai bine, o vii
toare colonie poloneza din Arkan-
sas. De altfel inca inainte de a sc
fonda colonia, sd nascocise un nu-
me ca sd o boteze GU tarca convin-
gere ca odata gasit numele, 81 tara
carui existenta era. legata de in
suSi numcle, ar trebui. trieste sd
SO mareasca ell trecerca timpului.
Din accle zilc toate jnrnalele po-
loneze 81 chiar cele engleze din New
York, Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit
Milwaukee, in sfirsit din toate re-
giunilc Americei unde Sc aude linn
ba Polona, vestea lumei intregi 81
coloniilor poloneze, in special Cd, o
licine voeste sd Sc 1mbogateasca 81
81 fie sanatps, sd manfnce bine, sa-
Siluneeasc1 81 fericeasca viats 81 ss
lnosr8. de . moarte linistita, mare
dccit ~ 10 partc Ia colonizarea unsli
m s. care r4Inxsese iiecultivai
pfn6 afunci, dar care era cu t0ate