davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-16
HUN HUMOR

Three small items from Fliegende
Blaet,cr
Il sent my uncle a postcard say
ing ! would wire when ! was arriv-
ing"
"And?"
First. | arrived. then the tele.
gram. and lastly the postcard"
Restaurant Guest--I have a ire
mendous appetite. What is there?
Waiter-First. one never asks
nowadays. What is theref" but lis
there anything" Second. there is
nothing
STOCKHOLM July 16-The
furniture" famine Is becoming
alarming In Germany. Prices for
secondhand furniture have dou-
hled. Restrictions upon sales have
been placed by several municipal
ties. and. in many cases adver-
tiscments have been forbidden.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

Briefly stated" we explained, sthe
story Of Enoch Arden was about as fol-
lows: He went to sea and was shin
wrecked on an uninhabited island
where he remained for several years.
When at last he was rescued Mr.. Ar
den put out for home with consider
able rapidity, only to find that during
his absence Mrs. Arden had married
again What do you suppose was his
subsequent actiOnT' Hard to flEger,'
replied MIR. Gap johnson OF Rumpus
Ridge, who had listened with deep
interest to the recital. You cant tell
which way a toad Will jump when you
poke him, and folks is just peculiar.
Probiy ne either took a shot at his
E1fe's second husband or else borrowed
enough money offn him to get back to
his uninhabited island, and 1 wouldn't
bet a nickel on either horn OF what
dye-can it I"-Exchange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

honor In such q noble cause and all
the things We can possible do to show
our respect to them seems not vet
enough said and done.
But so often think we live on and
one not thinking of how much honor
S due to one who fights Just as noble
battle and who often times Law
down their lives and who suffers pains
worse than bayonet wounds or even
gun shot wounds, who lives on and on
year IN and year out, meeting life's
trying trials each day and sacrificing
her life for her children thinking
not of self but the ones she has went
to the very brink of life for and even
shed blood or their sakes and then
fail to give honor to such a noble
soldier as this. Men often times are
soldiers because it is compulsory or
sometimes because they 90 to the
front IN this awful war. not realizing
what they are ding and fight on the
spur OF a moment, but our dear mo-
Their fights on and on INCREASINGLY for
years and years or even a life time
and sometimes we think nothing of it.
ut for me / want to give honor to
honor is due and while nv
heart beats with honor and love and
pau AOSAoln Lux lily Q6dE DTOIQeI en-
gagged IN this war, yeti, it also beats
with even more honor and love and
reverence for you, my mother, who
has done so much for me, and If I
done all I could possibly do for you
in any way yet I would feel in debt.
| hope and pray you will be permit
ted to live and enjoy many more
rs and that you may live as an old
soldier, with honorary discharge hav-
ing fought good fight and been true
to the co1ors and God grant your pen
sion may be a mansion in heaven.
Find enclosed $500 bank draft for
Thich you may US to your own judg-
men, flowers if you wish or whatever
you need the worst or will give you
the most pleasure.
With all reverence and honor to
1ther as ever a loving daughter,
Pearl.
Mrs. Walter Vanlaningham
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

the I0o1ng LQat the people are proud
When the women understand how
much real good they can do by paying
this attention to our soldiers they will
all want to do their share, for in no
better way can they do their bit TO
help our boys who are about to make
the supreme sacrifice for their coun-
try.
1t ought to be great satisfaction to
the parents and friends of the boys OF
Our Southwestern country to know
that wherever they go In the United
States the canteens of the Red Cross
are on hand and ready to take care of
them in case OF an emergency, and,
therefore, we know that the women If
the Southwest will welcome the oppor-
tunity of establishing Red Cross can
teens to take care Of other troops that
may pass through their own home
towns.
Innumerable letters are received
from the officers and men showing
their appreciation of the attentions
that have been shown them by The
Red Cross canteens on their journeys.
l will quote from but Just two lot
tiers to show just how the work of our
canteens is appreciated by the army
Extract from New Orleans report
81 am sure that every one Of the
men who were cheered and benefited
during their arduous tour of duty
would be glad to thank you personally
for your thoughtfulness, but, as this
is impossible. am happy to be in posi-
ton to do it for them and to express
my sincere appreciation of the efforts
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16
Cork Lininn for Clothes

The new corn lining for waterproof
garments produced by q French proc
ess is claimed to be as flexible as thin
leather, and It may be folded without
harm After the cork is sliced into
uniformly thin sheets. the flexbility
moving all resinous matter BY means
OF a special cement the cork is at
tached to one side of any suitable
cloth, or, tor greater strength, the cork
may be used between two layers Of
cloth. While the material is very
light the special advantage Of the cork
raincoat is said to be its porous quail
ity, giving ventilation while shielding
sain.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

OF them and Will stand back Of them.
of yourself and your associates in GO
ing out on those cold nights to distrsD
ute among my men your welcome sup
plies.
Extract from Richmond (Va) re
port:
Il might add, for your information,
that the canteen committee waited OH
a train coming from Texas on the Both
ult. and took charge of a sick soldier
i'll with pneumonia and took him in a..
ambulance to the Memorial Hospital
Yesterday we cared for another sol
der at the Memorial Hospital, who
was coming from the West on troop
train from Louisville
A canteen is organized in a Red
Cross chapter by the appointment Of
a chairman and a committee of from
10 to 20 who are ready to report foi
work when a call comes. Arrange
ments are made beforehand for the
preparation of hot coffee and san,i-
wiches in large quantities on short
notice, and for its transportation to
the station. The women all over Ele
country have entered enthusiastically
into this work and are willing to serve
at all times of day or night. They are
required to wear canteen uniform TO
show that they are the official repre-
| sentatives of the Red Cross, and as
such the soldiers are willing to accept
their service
CHARLES P. PETTUS,
Director of Canteen Service, South
western Division, 1917 Railway Ex-
change, st. Louis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16
The New Civilization

Discern the times Get out OF \
SeIhsh Observation-Disclosures. 4
munity or national Be ashamed
10 think in world terms, In terinS
humanity. Be vigilantly watei.
Are you going 10 be able to meas
up to the demands OF the new :.
Under the law OF moral conseauel
of reaping what you are sowiI
VIII you be ready TO take your
In the new civilization VIII yC
help or q load? Have you
qualities Of a citizen OF the new
tiZationf-Henry Churchill King
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

The Junior Red Cross is efficiency
1t can provide you boys and girls with
work to do which will be Of real serv-
ice, with opportunities for work which
are practical and which lead to def
mite results, with specifications OF arti
Giles to make which the Red Cross
knows to be useful at this time. You
can be sure that your money which
goes to the Red Cross viii not be
wasted.
The Red Gross is conservation.
Every sweater that You knit, every
box that you make, is just as truly a
piece Of eonservatton as money put in
the war savings or Liberty bonds. You
are helping the government by using
Y6lr school time In helping to release
6ther WORKERS IN other fields of which
the government has need.
The Red Gross Is morale. In join
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16
A Thought or Mother. Day
Ito my Grandma.l

TO my Grandma-
She'll never forsake you, what ever
you do,
Were you down in gutter she'd
kneel beside you,
Were you covered with shame she
would stand at your side,
md the hurt IN her heart, for your
sake, she would hide
She viii stick to you, lad, though you
lose every test,
So the least you can do, is to give
her your best.
All others may quit you and mock
at your fall,
But, your mother, undaunted will
come at your call.
'he will follow you down to the deep
depths of sin,
And love you and nurse you through
thick and through thin,
IND though she may suffer through
what you have done,
will never forget or desert YOU,
my son.
And though you should rise to the
top ring of fame,
md honors and titles should win for
your name,
Though you should bring her new
Joys every day,
ind keep ever sorrow and burden
away,
Though never one moment you caused
her to fret,
To the Mother who bore you you'll
still be in debt.
So long as she lives you are sure of a
friend,
On whom, at all times, you may
safely depend,
You may wound her by SHINING and
hurt her with shame
Should fail to be true, but she'll love
you the same.
So remember, my lad, as you stand
in LIES test
That you owe to your mother your
finest and best
Helen Vanlaningham
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

Milton C. Work. bridge authority,
who is trying to raise 500. 000 for the
Red Cross. is conducting series Of
lectures, lessons and tournaments Ia
st. Louis. He has obtained more than
1000 Of the sum desired, and has
turned it over to the Red Cross. HIS
activities are taking him to Ell parts
OF the country.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16
WE'LL WIN
What does it mean you to know that your Aneri-
ReJC

What does it you know that your Ameri-
can Red Cross:
Is supporting $4,000 French children.
Provides hospitals surgical dressings
Is operating thirty canteens at the front line
operating other
operating refuge part zOne
another medical travelling capable
commodating than 1000 children.
Has opened long chain of warehouses stocked with hospital
@ 1000 soldiers comforts tobacco blankets etc. all the
the s f7 to the Swiss FRI frontier To oo
Has 400 motor cars and operates making all
France within weeks after began
the States declared Austria O Ou ' "
Started thousand different activities
Has established operates workshop for
And that 10000 cases of supplies
scattered throughout the United States.
What does all this mean to you? And that is but a
traction OF the work Red Cross has done and doing
1t that without this ceaseess heroic work of the
American Red Cross would never win this war
Without your Red Cross quick vital help to keep
Italy IN the fight for Liberty would have been possible
Without your Red Cross thousands of french soldiers
now calamity fighting for you the front would have
died OF wounds, exposure and lack of food.
And great and wonderful as has been the work of the
American Red Cross In the past still greater and more
the fight.
Your Red Cross cannot neglect France ENGLAND
italy Serbia, Koumana and little Belgium. 1t must give
them all constantly increasing help for the men of these
countries have been fighting battles
But all re1ouble our efforts and eacri
ces Tor our Red Cross because million mothers sons are
gong to the stars and stripes the victory
God has given fighting for honor and liberty
With the help of your Red Cross your bow will win
Contributed to the Red Cross by
CITIZENS STATE BANK
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16
Bushnell. Nebr.. Nav LOT

Bushnell, Nebr., May 10th.
Dear Mother:
Of all the days of the year to be
celebrated or held dear in our minds
to me Mothers Day seems the best.
I am truly thankful to be permitted
to hold dear with all honor and rev.
erence the memory of living mother.
I so often think of the honor and rev.
erence we give to the soldier who
gives his life to his country and it
seems they can not have to much
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

ing 1t you are joining that great army
Of citizens which stands back OF the
boys at the front. You put courage in
their hearts and power in their ell
bows; you make them feel that their
country is with them and is something
to fight for and die for, If need be.
Can you think Of any reason-teach
ers and boys and girls-why you
should not join the Junior Red Cross?
Then write to the nearest Red Cross
chapter headquarters and have your
school join the rest Make our battle
cry come true, Every School a Red
Cross Auxiliary. Center OF National
Service"
MRS. E. R KROEGER.
Director OF Junior Membership A. r.
c., 1917 Railway Exchange. ST
Louis. no.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16
NOTICE

If your chickens are dying use DR..
PRUITTS CHOLERA AND DIAR-
REHEA TREATMENTS" 1t Is guar
anteed to stop your chickens dying
or your money baek.-A. H. Pruitt,
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16
LICE ON CHICKENS

Dr. Fruits Lice Powder takes
every louise off of a little chick In
less than two minutes or your money
back Two fifty cent cans sent prepaid
for $I.OO.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

- WHAT THE -
RED CROSS
IS DOING 81
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
CANTEEN SERVICE DEPARTMENT.


railway
every
especially
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

Cabbage and tomato plants at the
Normal School garden.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16
WHAT THE
RED CROSS
Is DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
IS DOING


8 the Junior Crosse?
re a love"
Joined
Junior Red Cross it in form of patriotic service which the
it in salvage the material board
Juno Red has
bran OF the ntgoFk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-16

Singer Sewing Machines
Belts, needles and repairs Russell
and Ellis Counties J. F. Jordan.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19
G o N v o G A R e.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Desteapta-te Romine"
din Detroit, Mich, convoaca pc
toti membrii sal din loc 81 jur a
lua parte la sedinta generala a.
nuala, care Sc va tinea Dumineca,
% Decembrie 1918, la orcle 8 a.
m. pima la orele 11.SO 81 Sc va re-
deschide la orele 2 p. m., in hala
Chenc din Monroe ave No. CSC.
La ordinea zilei avind maj
multe puncte de mare importan-
ia de rezolvat intre care, va Ii 81
alegerea nouilor functionari pc
periodul prim al anului 1919. Tot
odata stunt rugati toti fratii mem
bril- lua parte la aceasta sedin-
ia ii a-si achita toate cotele lu-
mare 81 repartitiale, cazurilor
intimplate la societatc, ca sd nu
ramina in restanta 81 Sc putea
incheia 'bilantul anului 1918 in
buna regula.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19

sfinta Dumineca, pentru ca ii cea
dintii Il de lucru sd fnceapa.
ASA, popa ma fost in Sara.
cenirs graf Marcn Florii Cucului,
despartindu-se de vecinul sau Mi
tru.
| ,Popa, char popa ca la un sat
cinstits raspunse Mitru, ca 81
cind ar ii simtit, ca cinstit, satul
sau, tocmai cinstit nu este.
Au VENT apoi alte Dummeci.
Parintele Trandafir a mai dat in
sa 1ndarat Gu predicele. Char in
a doua Dumineca n 'avea cui sal
vorbeasca. Era vremea cam plo-
ioasa, 81 oamenii au ramas pc aca-
sd. Alte Dumineci insa era vreme
frumoasa pc semne atunci nu sc
indurau oamenii de vreme; lc
venea greu a Sc desparti de cerul
lui Dumnezeu.
! Asa, cite baba batrina, cite
un mosneag cam slab la auz mai
avea parintele prin biserica. Ade-
seori raminea numai Gu Cozonac,
clopotarul. Asa nu sc face treaba.
Daca ar Fl fost altfel de ON,
s'ar fl oprit aici. Parintele Tran
dafir fnsa ca 81 capra in gradi-
na de curechiu. Cind il scott pc
usa, iti intra prin gard; cind as
tupi gardul, dai ca sare peste
gard 81 iti face mai multa pagu-
ba, stricind 81 stresina gardului.
Oar tina-l Dumnezeu! - e numai
; vorba - tot bun ON ramine pa
rintele Trandafir.
,,Asteptati! - graf el. = Daca
nu veniti vol la mine, ma due Ell
la voir' 81 apoi porni popa la
colinda. Cit c ziua de mare gura
lui nu Sc mai oprea. Unde prindea
oamenii, acolo ii tinea la sfaturi.
La Gimp dai de popa; la deal da
popa de tine; mergi la vale, te
intilnesti GU popa; intri in padu-
re, tot pc popa il afli. Popa la BIZ
serica, popa la mort, popa la nun
ta, popa Ia vecin: - trebue sa
fugi din sat, daca voiesti sd scapi
de popa. - 81 unde te prinde tc
omoara Gu sfatul.
Vre-un an de zilc dus-O parin-
tele Trandafir Gu sfatul.
Oamenii ascultau bucuros; lie
placea sd stea de vorba Gu popa 81
char Sc prindeau de sfaturi. Att
ia 1nsa 81 mai departe tot poves-
tea cca veche: stiau oamenii cum
sd faca, dar nu faceau.
Parintele sc cam necajea. De la
O vreme fost sfirsit Gu sfaturile.
NJ era ON in sat, asupra ca
ruia sd nu Fl descarcat 1ntreaga sa
invatatura: nu mai avea ce sa
spuna.
Ell! ca nu ibine asa! - graf
iarasi preotul. Nu merge Gu
sfatul. Sa incep Gu ceva mai as
prui.
IVA lrma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19

~ - 3 > d e.
FRUCTELE VICTORIEI VOR
DEVENI AMAR1 DAC1 NU
VOM S7I CIN S1 L. SECE-
RAM. = SFORTAREAsTUTURO-
RA ESTE TOT Att DE MULTI
SIMIIT1 ACEMA IN MUNCA
DE CL1DIRE CUM FUSESE IN
llUNCA DE Il CfSTIGA RAJ
EOIUL.
SI MUNCIlN DECIs TOTI De
ASl, CA S1fNU PUNEM INTE-
'RESELE ! NdASTRE MAI Pc
SUs DE INTERESELE NATIU-
NEI.
(U. s. Department Of Labor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19
Popa anl'da,
NUvELA.
].
De: loan Slavici.
'(Urmlllar,yel.


mai fnaltat loc, este alcatuiala,
pc care Saracencniii numesc ,,bi-
serica" Cc sd fie asta9 Este Q
granada de grosi batrini, pusi u
nil pestc altii in chip de pcreti. In
vremile batrine, cindva, nu Sc site
cind, acest fel de pereti Sc aflau
Gu partea de din sus privind toe
mai spre Ger; acum insa, nici asia
nu Sc site de cind, ei Sc afla in
supusa plecare spre acea partc,
care ayea sd tina locul unui turn.
- Asia pentru ca stilpii din
fata, find putreziti de cind ba-
tut vintul eel mare, S 'au pie
cat spre rabdatorul pamint ira
gind Gu sine intreaga alcatuiala.
Asa 81 ramas apoi, find BIZ
serica, Gel putin in Saraceni, un
lucru de prisos.
Popa? Sc zice, ca nu sat fara
de popa. Pc semne, cine-a facut
zicala asta ma stiut de Sara
ceni.
Saracenii era un sat fara de
popa. Adica era sat Gu popa,
nurnai ca popa lor totdeauna
era popa fara sat.
I'm lucru singur in felul lui
Gu Saracenii astia.
Mai ca n "a fost inca popa, care
sd Fl stat mai mutt decit trei Ii
lie in Saraceni: intr r'una vine, in
tr'alta ramine, lar in treia Sc
duce.
Cit popi vinovati toti au tre-
cut prin Saraceni, 81 care stat
mai multa vreme aici s'a curatit
de pacate.
Tar acum parintele Trandafir
ajunsese la acest canon de pocain-
ia. Ell nu mai putea sa astepte, ca
va face ca altii, sd vina ri, sa
stea alta 81 sd Sc duca in a treia.
Stia ca S a pus prea rau la pro-
topop, pentru ca sd poata crede,
cal va trimite la alt sat. lara ia
ra de sat nu putea sd ramina
Popa fara de sat: roata fara
de car, jug fara de boi, caciula
pusa intr 'un virf de par. Isl puse
dar de gind ca so lee precum Use
face, sa faca din nevoie drag 81 sd
stea bucuros in Saraceni.
Era sat eel putin Gu hume: nj
meni nu putea zice, ca popa IA
ra sat. Si intr 'adevar, mai potri-
Wit sat nici Gu bObii nu s'ar II
putut gasi.
Traista popei Sc potrivca GU
pragul poporenilor.
Char de la inceput parintele
Trandafir inteles un lucru: cum
ca in Butucani era mai bine decit
in Saraceni.
Oamenii aveau cite ceva;. lara
de unde este, poti lua. In Saraceni
insa toate incuietorile erau de
lemn. ST apoi parintele judeca
popa face treaba satului, lara sa-
tut sd ingrijeasca de traista popli
Multa vreme ma trecut pima &c
parintele inceput sd prinda in.
credintarea, ca GU desavirSire
prosti n 'au fost oamenii, care az
inceput GU pomenile 81 Gu ospete-
lie. Este un lucru folositor, zicea
el, - cind oamenii Sc aduna spre
a Sc m1ngaia 81 veseli impreuna
Cniar Mintuitorrll a inceput Gu
pom emile 81 Gu nunta de la Cana
Galileii''.
Asa gindea acum parlnteie
Trandafir; dar in Saraceni ''u e
rau nici pomeni, nici ospete.
Tn lucru! - Isl Use parlntelc
,aai in urma. - In say sarac po
pa rici SPICE mare de ,unde Gu.
l.gc. Cita vreme vor Fl Saracenr
lenesi, Ell vor raminea sarAci 81 eu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19


Toti fratiS iabfn sutlt so 81 ii
\ se preseAt2 u seeait4 @sntt
spre a-si plzti inaints ,de aneasi
cotele lunars si celelalte prcten-
stunt fata dc socictate, caci dup6
amiazi vor Fl numai. propuneri si
desbateri, cetirea istei tuturor
membrilor 81 alcgerea nouilor
fnnctionari, lar Ia caz contrar
absentele nc motivate SO vor Pc
depsi conform statntelor.
In numelc Societatii ,,Desteap-
tate Rom1ne" din Detroit, Mi
chigan:
Prssidinl. !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19

stau flammd!" fsi puse dar de
gind, ca 81 faca din popcrenii sai
oameni harnici.
Omul harnic manmca peatra,
scoate cas- din apa de balta 81 Sc.
cera fir de grfu undc an crescut
cucute.
,,Apoi - sfirsi popa, - cind
vaca are hrana, ca nu ramine
stearpa!''
Asa a zis; asa s'a pus sd 81
faca.
I'm ON care n are &C sd manfn.
ce, ISL face treaba din treaba al
tora. Nici acum nu face bine! Or
bul n 'ajuta la olog; flamilzii nu
indreapta treaba satului; cind 81
STEELE pazesc stratul, putin ii ra.
mine gradinarului. Eli, dar parin-
tele Trandafir virtos la cap:
unde plcaca, merge 81 ajunge, orr
moare pc drum.
In cea hntii Dumineca parin-
tele Trandafir tinu predica ina
intea oamenilor &C s'au adunat
in numar mare, ca sd vada pc po-
pa eel nou. Nu este mai mare mul-
tumire pentru omul &c doreste
binele altora decit aceea, cind We
de, Cd este ascultat de catrc altii
81 ca vorbele lui prind radacini.
Gindul bun Sc inmulteste coprin-
zind loc in mai multe suflete, 81
cine-l are 81 poarta, mai ales a.
tunci, daca il pretuieste, Sc bu-
cura, cind vede ca-si face Gale in
lume.
Parintele Trandafir Sc simtea
norocit intr 'aceea ri. Nici odata
ell ma fost ascultat Gu alta luare
aminte ca asia data. Parea Ga oa-
menii aceia asculta ceea ce stu,
dar nu stu bine, si-i sorbeau vor-
belle GU alta sete, 1ncit parea ca
ar vol sal scoata sufletul, ca mai
usor sd culeaga din Ell 1nvata-
tura.
S'a cetit in ziua aceea evanghe-
liza fiului ratacit. Parintelc Tran
dafir a arafat, cum Dumnezeu, in
nesfirsita lui iubire de oameni,
la facut pc ON spre fericire.
Find omul in lume, Dumnezeu
voieste, ca ell sa simta toate pla-
cerile curate ale acestei vieti,
pentru ca numai asa poate sd 0 III
beasca 81 sd faca bine intr 'insa.
Omul, care din rina sa, Ori in
urma altor fnt1mplari, simte nu-
mai amar 81 necazuri intr 'asta lu-
me, nu poate iubi viata, 81 neiu-
despretuieste in chip pa
catos acest malt dar Dumneze-
csc.
Ce fac insa oamenii lenesi, oa-
menii, care nu-si dau nici o silin-
"a, care nici nina nu $40 intind,
"a sa ia darul? Stunt pacatosi! !!
saci nu numai dorinte avem, CT 81
pofte trupes<i.
Poftele ccle curate sunt date
ca sd lie stimpere prln ro-
luR muncii; dorinte ii sunt date
IN suflet, ca sd cuprinda lume 81
Dumnczeu in sine 81 fericit sa lie
oriveasca. Lucrarea este dar le-
gea firii omenesti, 81 cine nu lu-
.reaza greu pacatuieste.
Dupa aceste parintele a arafat
GU vorbe, care dau glndirilor
chip vietuitor, cit este de tica-
loasa viata unui ON peritor de
foame, 81 a dat credinciosilor sal
sfaturi zamislite in mintea lui in
teleapta, - cum eli ar trebui sa
ucreze in primavara, in vara, in
Joanna 81 in iarna.
Oamenii au ascultat; in fetele
or era scrisa vorba parintelui,
ara mergind spre casa, Ell vor-
beau numai despre ceea ce auzise-
"a in biserica, 81 fiecare Sc SIM
tea Gu un ON mai multi decit pl-
"a acuma.
Frau poate multi 81 de aceia.
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