davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07
MADISON. WIS. THURSDAY NOV. 7, 1918

France and England in their hour
of need have gladly accepted the
allegiance and the assistance of
tribes from America. A great and
responsible duty now devolves
upon the nations of the world to
see that these poor people, along
with the other oppressed peoples,
shall not be again placed under
the iron heel of malignant oppres-
sorS.
:" In truth, the hour has come, in
my opinion, when the world
should declare that not only are
these colonies not to be turned
back to Germany, but to no other
nation as well.
May not we, brothers by racial
ties and blood sympathy of these
African peoples, speak for them
and call for their freedom, for
their liberties, for the self-deter-
mination of their destiny, and for
the appointment of an information
al commission, which shall in flu
ture govern these colonies, and
upon which commission there
should sit representative of the
IL, ,O00,0 900 colored people of Amer
lea, who represent the largest
group of forward-looking black
people of the world, to voice the
inarticulate yearnings of that host
of exploited and pillaged people!"
Are you ready to support |such
request?
Pledges Loyalty of Negro Ameri-
cans to Our Flag.
In conclusion DIR. Scott said:
It'll Victory and Peace come,
we shall continue to pledge TO the
President of the United States and
the national government all that
we have and that we are, whether
at the bleeding battle front or
wherever faithful service will
count most toward winning the
great war in which we are en-
gagged. We are pledged to do ev-
erything that will help and moth
ing that will hamper our Govern
ment in winning this war for the
honor. the independence and the
sacred principles of Our Country
and the ultimate freedom of all
mankind.
1--WE can pledge no more-Our
country expects no less!
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07
MIR. ARTHUR SHELTON AND
MIR. CLARENCE BROWN

These two dashjne young men
were in Madison Monday and
Tuesday from Milwaukee. They
made many social calls and Mr..
Shelton made quite hit, this be-
ing his first trip to the Capitol
City. Mr.. Brown, formerly Of
Madison. showed him all courtesy
due a stranger and the young la
dies are over-anxious for his early
return. Mr.. Shelton was formerly
from Champaign, III. His bearing
and manner won for him many
warm and lasting friends.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07
AFRICAN COLONIES SHOULD NEVER BE RESTORED TO
GERMAN D OMINATION

Emmett Scott Voices Earnest of 100000 American
groe Against Returning 0p pressed Black Peoples German
Tyrrany.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07
Mrs. Wenedia johnson Trane,
Milwaukee.

The good people of Milwaukee
should feel proud Of the effort put
forth by this noble woman i'll or
ganizing the only Red Cross Chap
ter Of the race in the State of Wis
consin, her effort should meet the
hearty approval of every race low
ing woman and their appreciation
should be shown by becoming
members. The Blade wishes to
congratulate and encourage her
efforts in this worthy cause.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07

Addrcee al ,ommuni cations b.
WISCONSIN Weekly Blade, 319
' Hen.y . Jouev sent by express
Money - lar. registered letter At
~ own ;,e ,tnsrW se az risk of the
orSe
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Information and Education
Service

Especial to the Blade.l-
Government Builds "Y' for Ne
pro Workers at Nitro Plant
Modern and Well-Equipued
Building under Direction of Ne
gro Secretaries Associate Sec
retarv Reports Increased Mo
rale and Efficiency as Result.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07

You will find the Blade for sale
in Milwaukee at Sam Cammack.
9TH and Pine Sts,, and at Lewis
Tonsorial Parlors, 472-6th st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07

place greatest confidence the patriotism
cooed soldiers and their splendid work both in the front line
and in the Supply also gives pleasure that
they have made fine Allies by their sodier
bearing and exemplary conduct Cen John J. Pershng
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07

No policy was ever calculated
n increase the efficiency and mo-
-ale Of the armv at home. the
who must sustain the Ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16
PASSENGER CAR
TRADE HARD HIT
RESTRICTED PRODUCTION AND
PARTIAL RAIL EMBARGO
MAKING AUTOS SCARCE.
WILL BE EVEN HARDER TO
GET LATER IN SEASON
Manufacturers and Distributors De-
manding That More and More Cars
he Driven Out to Save Transporta-
ton by RaI-Used Cars Finding
Ready Sales.

War conditions in the retail auto
mobile trade are beginning to be felt
in full force with the certainty that as
the season advances new cars of prac-
tically all makes are going to become
harder and harder to get. With the
production of passenger cars curtailed
already 80 per cent by agreement of
manufacturers who are turning over
their factories for the making of war
products, and an additional curtailment
that will probably be put into effect
soon, the prospect is that in mid
western territory here in Iowa, and far
Their west passenger cars of many
makes Will be entirely or very nearly
off the market
This prospect presents a pessmistic
outlook for dealers handling many lines
of cars. With the growing scarcity of
new cars the market for used cars has
increased correspondingly, especially
for lighter cars. 1t is noted in some
cases that with the increase in price
of new cars there has been a cores
ponding increase in the price of used
cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16
QUANTITIES OF GAUZE.
Red Cross Will Now Have Plenty OF
Hand At All Times,

The local chapter of Red Cross re-
ceived great quantities of sauZe We'd
nesday evening and expects to have
plenty or hand from now on. so that
surgical dressing work may again be
taken up as before by the branches
and auxiliaries. The allotment for the
Marshall county chapter is 500 five
ward rolls for the month OF April, and
10000 SKI congresses for the month of
May which Mt is hoped can be made
lrp by the first of June, as the allot-
ment will probably be larger after
that.
On account Of this extra work to be
done the surgical dressings rooms in
the fremont building will be open
every day from 9 to II, and from l to
and workers are urged to come up
at once. The regular surgical dress
ing classes on Wednesday afternoon
and evening and Saturday afternoon
will be held again and all the former
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16

RUNAWAY LAD HEARD FROM.
Lawrence Espe Missing Since Monday
Writes Home From Maple Park, III.

Writes Home From Maple Park, III
Mrs. c. j. Espe, 500 South Third
street, received a letter this morning
from her son Lawrence, who ran
away from home last Sunday, saying
that he Is on a farm near Maple Park,
ILL.,, and wants to stay there and
work this summer Mr.. and Mrs.
EIspe also received a letter from Jacob
Harter, to whose farm Lawrence came
for something to eat Mr.. Hartr says
that the boy came there Monday noon,
and when asked where he was from
told his name and home but said that
he had been kidnapped by a man from
whom he managed to escape.
Mrs. Espc said over the phone TINS
morning that she doesn't think the boy
was kidnapped, but that he must have
got a. ride either in an automobile or
on the train to get so far by noon Mon
day. Mr.. Harter seemed to want 10
keep the boy on the farm, but Mr. and
Mrs. Espe have not decided whether
or not to let him remain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16
TO UNFU7L SERVICE FLAG.
liscomb Honor Flag, With Thirty two
Stars. to Be Dedicated Saturday.

On Saturday evening the town of
Liscomb will dedicate its service flag
containing thirty two stars. in honor
of the boys who have gone to the
front. OF this number Ray Buchanan,
Henry Bonham, Frank Black, Murray
O'Bryon. Arthur Schultz, Roland
Shine Howard Bolts and Lieut. George
G. Gaunt are IN France.
The speaking will be from the band
stand. At the close of the program the
Red Cross will serve coffee and pie
and sell popcorn.
The program will include music by
the Liscomb pand the urfurling of the
bag, invocation by Rev. Mr.. Musgrave'
a song, Keep the Home Fires Burr
ing" by pupils of the Liscomb school;
address of welcome, Mayor NJ. Rus
sell; and the song by the schools, in
formal addresses by Rev. George
Biersborn and Walter Gaddis, and an
address by C. II. NanLaw, of Mar
ShalltOWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16

workers are asked to come, as well as
others who may care to. Auxiliaries
and branches may get to work at once
and can get their allotment of gauze
from the Red Cross rooms at the pub
lie library, but they are to make only
SKA congresses, which they are to re-
turn as soon as possible to the surgical
dressing rooms in the fremont build
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16

of men golfers played in the fret I'D
formal tournament Of tho season. witt
a handicap Of 4, q gross score Of 81
and net OF rs. III. M. Cooper won tn
first prize in the eighteen hole mattel
medal play. Harry Winters won seco'
with a gross score of IS, handicap q
and net score of 80. A picnic SUPP
which members brought with thI
was served and in the evening the f
dance of the season was enjoyed.
Cora VILLA ms Choate. physician
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16
Albion News.

The Coe College Girls Glee Club will
give a concert at the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
Society.
H. /. Schwartz and family were in
Eldora Sunday.
Forrest Gustafson has moved his
restaurant and grocery store across
the street to larger building owned
by G. Alden.
Rev. r. B. Fisher and Rev J. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16

Linn, the latter of Marshalltown will
install Rev Oliver Stevenson as pastor
of the Presbyterian church Thursday,
May 23. They will install Rev. o. D..
Elicit, formerly Of Marshalltown, as
pastor of the Presbyterian church Of
Bows Friday, May "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16
ocal Weather Record.

seventy eight and a were the
extremes of temperature Wednesday,
compared with II and A. Tuesday, and
70 and SO a year ago Wednesday. At
: this morning the temperature was
81. the same as at the corresponding
hour wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE.
Trimmed Hats Half Price at Benedict
G Brntnalrs Friday and Saturday.

midsummer at half price. at Benedict
* Dr;ntna! Friday and Saturday These
hats include all our black and colored
hats all are new and up date.
Friday and Saturday only. Benedict
& Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS.

M any Members Attend-H. M. Cooper
First in Golf Tournament.
Many members of the Country Club
attended the formal opening of the
season Wednesday, and large field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16

stration will be given Saturday of this
week, Call at the garage Saturday
afternoon May 20 and a fine ride will
be provided to the demonstration
ground. Rude Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-16
Ford Tractor Demonstration.

Henry Ford's new farm tractor has
just been received by the Rude Auto
Company, and it is surely model
piece of machinery. A public demon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
Presidents Conclusions

s4Tba vvar Tins comes To an end for
hau;nm oooantnS +boaa tarms az armi :
t;ao 4 Iii ho ;mnoss;ble for the Ger.
'mo% oommond +o renew
saJt 4. rnt noss;bla not 70 ossess tbe
oonso0ion ~ re- .b;s o a,eat consnmma.
t;on We Lnow onir tSat This ~traoical
nor No. oonsn1, FLAMES s,Sent
froy enc not;dn 10 another until al
the world was On fire. is at an end
ana tbat II VA tbn nriviIeoe NJ AM
own naonla 20 ontor i 81 IL most cr;+.
;oai fi,nature IN sneb fosbion and IN
s1ah eoroo as 80 oon4r;hrta n nav oe
ysh;eb wc aro ali deenlv nroud Of the
Great result
ssWa Lnow too tbot tho ob;act of
Tho NO. ss attainsd. tbo oh;eet anon
which oil free men bad set tbeir heart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

but a heart also. Their avowed and
concerted purpose is to satisfy and pro
tect the weak as well as to accord their
just rights to the strong.
Humanity in Victory
s'The humane temper and intention
of the victorious goxegpments has al
ready been manifested in a very prac-
teal way, Their representatives in the
supreme wal council at Versailles have
by unanimous resolution assured the
peoples of the central empires that
everything that is possible in the cir
cumstanccs will be done to supply them
with food and relieve the distressing
want that is in so many places threat
ening their very lives, and steps are
to be taken Immediately TO organize
these efforts at relief in the same
systematic. manner that they were Or
ganized in the ease of Belgium. By the
use Of the idle tonnage of these central
empires it ought presently to be posi-
BILE to lift the fear Of utter misery
from their oppressed population and
set their minds and energies free for
the great and hazardous task Of polit-
ical reconstruction which now face them
on every hand. Hunger does not breed
reform, it breeds madness and all the
ugly distempers that make an orderly
life impossible.
"For, with the fall Of the ancient
governments which rested like an in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
BIG CELEBRATION II
THIS AFTERNOON
Plenty Of Pep Left In The City
For A Second Big Pat
riotic Affair.

w;+b ,bo d;sno+ohoa .h;. norn;no M
"' =. a''9 Up
~nouhcihg that PRESIDENT wilson nac
read TO congress details of the expected
armistice, Salem once again took on q
cele bration anpearance ana tbose ais
noaoa - ~, aaoua .aurs;o,t,as
p'o "oiu SWIM
were soon IN evidence.
by ~ O'Clock an pupiic otficee were
closed Ina Jnoge bingham adJoufneo
court, aiter ,he governor haa CRITICALLY
proclaimed n day as a Monday
~ tne oommefcial ! prominent
citizehs met ana .decloea thae Saiem
was good Tor another rousing demon
stfatloh aha py q unanimous vote, IL
was aeelded 10 ciose an STORES az noon
ana mat an snouid partake IN the az
'efnoop : eeieoration'
AS ouliileu az the Oommerelai cup,
tne AFTERNOON, > eelepratioh was 70 Dc
gln az . O'CLOCK, forming on ferry
street. ~ inc armory Tor inc parade
governor "lthycomDe was gwen the
place OF hohor IN inc parade, along
With oo,. george .. Young, command.
ant OF inc {, a. 80 ana VINO repre-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
ORANGES AND LEMONS

TIE ,Jonrnal Salon Orngon. wa baxa
ao.a, 81
"o'su ny iono"ins statement IN your
Issue OF October 70 IN regard to orange
prices and crop prospects.
Oranges are now quoted at $3.50 a
box, the highest known for MANY a
year.. There are very few on the mar.
ket and what is more, the chances are
there win be d scarcity all winter as
the naval oranges are reported as unfy
about one-fourth Of a crop. Lemons are
also scarce and higher as none are
coming from Italy.p
For the past few months. due TO fla
extreme orange shortage and the un.
pr~ecedented demand caused by the in
~fluenza epidemic orange prices have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

cl1us upon the peoples Of the central
empires, has come political change moi
merely, but revolution and revolution
which seems as yet to assume no III
nancial and ordered form but to run
from one fluid change to another, IN.
til thoughtful men are forced 10 ask
themselves, with what governments
and of what sort are we about to deal
in the making of the covenants of
peace With what authority will they
meet us and with what assurance that
they will abide and sustain secure
the international arrangements into
which We arc to enterg
"There is here matter for no small
anxiety and misgiving. When peace
is made, upon whose promises and en-
gagements besides our owr is it to
rest?
Great Work Ahead
"Let us be perfectly frank with
ourselves and admit that these ques-
tons cannot be satisfactorily answered
now or at once, but the moral is not
that there is little hope for an early
answer that will suffice. 1t is only that
we must be patient and helpful and
mindful above all of the great hope
and confidence that lie at heart Of
what is taking place. Excuses accom-
plish nothing. Unhappy Russia has
furnished abundant recent proof of
that. Disorder Immediately defeats it,
self. If excuses should occur. il disor-
der should for a time raise its head,
a sober second thought will follow and
a day Of constructive action, il we
help and do not hinder.
"The. present and all hal it holds,
belongs to the nations and the peoples
who preserve their self control and
the orderly processes Of their govern
ments; the future to those who prove
themselves the true friends Of man
kind. To conquer with armieg to make
only a temporary conquest, to- con
quer the world by earning its esteem is
to make q permanent conquest. | am
confident that nations that have learn
ed the discipline of freedom and that
have settled with self possession to
its ordered practice are now about to
make conquest of the world by sheer
power of example and power of friend
ly helpfulness.
Help Struggling Peoples
'"The peoples who have Just come
out from under the yoke Of an arbi-
trary government and who are now
coming at last to their freedom will
never find the treasures of liberty they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?
DR.. Kings New Discovery
removes the danger of
NEGLECT

Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permitted.
II should be relieved before it gains
Roadway with a dose Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery.
The same with a cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this WE'LL
known remedy for half a century
regularly without thought Of change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An all
important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. 60c and 81. 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

Don't stay upsctl Eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion, gases, acidity and all stom
achs distress ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
s%urest, quickest stomach believers in
the world. They cost very little at drug
stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
The Burden Of Constipation

IS lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves. the sickIy,
sallow skin is freed from bile. Get q
bottle t%oday-start the day right. Csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
DIED AT

A man by the name of George Mon
o Everetts died at the Silverton no
tel Monday of bronchial pneumonia and
was buried Tuesday from the Jack I'm.
~dertaking parlors. He had no known
relatives.-Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
Tea-Foil
Package
sazgzzz'> of 4
g : ) :! :, \: !: |: ;! {: /!
~ neRs7scf 6danco fer Pipe and Cigarette

This new package rem
ders a double service-it
saves tin for the U. S.
Governments war needs
and saves smokers from
the discomfort and incon-
venience of the old-style
tobacco tins.
The "Tea-Foil" Package has
many advantages; it Isl !.
Soft and biiable
Decreases in size as tobacco is used
Tobacco does not cake in thisbackage
No diggingt out With the finger
Keebsfhet condition
Costs you less than tin
I0c q package
Try Tuxedo in the new "Tea-
Foil" Package today.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-10
A. N. r. A.
CT r G U L A r.
No. 46--1918.


Sa aduce spre stirea 81 confor-
marea tuturor Comitetelor Ascot
atiunei Rationale Romine = pens
tru ajutorarea soldatilor Romini
Cum ca in zilele de grea incer-
care, poporul nostru a stiut tot
deauna ca sd fie la chemarea 81
datorinta pentru Mean 81 Ia
ra". All, cind vedem visul nea-
mului nostru intrupat intr 'un ma
nunchiu, prin intregitatea plaiu-
rilor noastre.
All c1nd bine cuvintata pace
va aduce prima raza de lumina
pc orizontul ,Rominiei Mari''
prin desrobirea 81 reintoarcerea
noastra la vetrele stramosesti,
mise va pune intrebarea: Gu ce
am contribute 81 moi Rominii Anne
ricani pentru cauzele revindeca-
rel neamului nostru?
Spre acest scop ,,Fruntasii Nca-
mului Nostrus' au pus un altar
de jertfa nationala prin infiinta-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-10

81 mai intortochiate, 81 mai str1m-
te, 81 mai intunecoase, pima c1nd
Sc opreste: ,,Si-asa am putea sd
colindam la fnfinit. Marchizul Ro-
ssi a stat treizeci de ami in aceste
catacombe, studiindu-le, 81 tot nu
lea putut descrie complies"
Frantuzoaica ar xrea sd mai stea
Isl la sotul la brat 81 da sd piece
dar calugarul 0 opreste: ,,S'a in
timplat ca un biet calator, HUI
bert Robert, pictor ale carui ia
blouri Sc vad 81 astazi la Luvru,
sa Sc rataceasca pc aci 81 sa moa-
ra de foame. De atunci nimeni nu
mai poate vizita boltile neinsotit'
ST c1nd ne 1ntorceam, pc acelas
drum, I'm alt calugar, par'c ar Fl
frate gemin GU celalalt, tot asa
de grav, in mijlocul unui alt grup
de calatori, recita, de asia data
in nemteste:
,,Aci Isl ingropau NORTH cresti::
nil de odinioara. Dorm in cata.
combele aceste oasele a sase mill
oane de credinciosi, raspindite in
cele citeva suite de kilometri ale
labirintului acestuia, care Sc III.
tinde pima departe, sub via A.
piana. -.
Radn n Rnsetti~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-10
MOSTENIRE.
Radu D. Rosetti:

Intr un amurg primavaratec,
1ntr 'un amqrg GU flori de tel,
Tu mi-ai TRIMS intiia raza
Din ochii mari 81 farisei. ;.
Eu nu stiam unde tie calea
81 nu stiam de unde vii,
Sole mindra ratacita
La pragul mei curti pustii.
0 clipa team simtit aproape
Ca stralucirea unui fhlg,
Teal dus apoi - 81 ell zadarnic
ASi vrea din minte sd tie smulg.
Oar Gu fiorul clipei mute,
De-atunci ell sufletu-mi alint,
Ea-mi tese sbuciumul deaevea
Si-mi tese visele ce mint.
Ma 'ntreb ce sOarta rea ma face
Tn rob de-apururi sa-ti ramin,
Sa-si ardo vesnicie n mine
Faclia dorului pagin?
- Pc semne moi odinioara
In alte lumi ne-am cunoscut
81 n noua intrupare-aducem
Tn strop din vechiul nostru lut.
Tu vii Gu vechia stapinire
In fulgerul unei priviri,
Pc cind pc mine ma supune
Blestemul tristei mosteniri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-10
TinGra 0drbd

TinGrG odrbd
La dreapta ia, scoala-te. (Al Sa-
selea orb Sc ridica inject 81 inaintea-
"a pc -dibuite, isbindu-se de tufisu-
ri 81 de copaci, spre niste asfodele
pc care lie striveste sub paSi).
Tindra 0drbG
Aud cum strivesti tulpinele fra
gede! Opreste-te! opreste-te!
IntiiuJ orb dim n0stere
Nu va 'ngrijiti de flori, dar GIN
diti-va mai bine la intoarcere!
Al saseleG orb
M mai indraznesc sd ma intorc
pc unde am VENT!
I'issdrG O0rbd
Nu trebue sa te fntorci! - AS
teapta Ca Sc ridica) - Oh! &c
rece-i pamintul! @ So inghete. -
(Ea inainteaza fara sovaire catre
straniile 81 palidele asfodele, dar
g oprita in loc de copacul rasturnat
/ 81 de sfarsmaturile de stinca, il q
propierea florilor). Aici sunt flo
rilel Nu pot 50 le-ajung; sunt
''lfnga tine.
AZ sGseleG orb
Eu cred ca le vol culege. Gel GU
|iege, pc pipaite, flOrile ce-au ramas,
81 le ofera; pasdrile de noapte Isl
ian sb0rhl
,T5ndrd d0rbd
Nj se pare cam mai yzzut flo
File acs6tea 1e-aln ritst nume~
~ bolaays snnt y ~ ri =