davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
The Drys Win Election.

This city voted dry by a majority
of 101 at Tuesdays election, and
East Amwell township, the main
town of which is Ringoes, was car
ried by the drys with % majority.
The First ward of this city gave
a vote of 78 dry, 1870 wet, or total
of 208. The second ward, 1919 dry,
las wet, a total of 275. The Third
Ward came along with a smashing
vote of 318 dry to 149 wet, total
467 votes, or a total dry vote for
the three wards of 525 to a wet
vote of 424.
The soldier vote cannot change
the result, as but small portion of
the 105 eligible Ton last years reg
istry list will be reached, owing to
the lack of addresses. 1t is gene
rally assumed, anyway, that their
vote would show about the same
percentage.
Last year there were seven licen-
sed places in this city, but this year
there are but four, Hotel Stockton,
John d. Stockton, proprietor, Bridge
street; Lambertville House, Walter
E. Ennis, proprietor, Bridge street;
Belmont House, Joseph j. Curtis,
proprietor, Main and Church streets
and the Franklin street House, Mrs
James j. Sheridan, proprietor.
1t has been said that the local Ii.
quor men will close their places com.
pletely on July IL, boarding up the
fronts, but ii is likely that after the
first disappointment is over one OF
two of them will continue as tenn
perance houses. 1t is generally be
lieved that two places can be main
tanned here, by guests and boarders
alone. If the present hotel men dc
not continue, there are others who
will take up the question of supply
ing the city with accommodation.
for the travelling public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
BULGARIA A RICE COUNTRY.

Bulgaria possesses admirable ad.
vantages for rice growing on an ex-
tensive scale, climate and soil both
being favorable, especially along the
Martha river and the marshy banks
of the Struma and the Vardar. Rou-
mania is too far north and Serbia too
rugged to permit Of rice culture, but
in southern Bulgaria and Macedonia
are found many plains along the
rivers well adapted for great plan
tations. The billy country in north
ern Bulgaria, where many small riv-
ers take their course to the Danube,
is favorable for rice growing, al
though theee are no extensive plains
in that region.
Formerly there were rice fields in
the neighborhood of Vratza and Fer
dinand, but these have been turned
into groves of mulberry trees for the
rearing of silkworms. About the
town Of Kustendil the rice fields
have given place almost entirely to
fruit orchards, and the same is true
Of Dupnitza.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13

With two star attractions last
Thursday evening, the Community
Night exercises at the High School,
and the drilling and other work of
the Home Guard on the baseball
grounds, local people were kept
busy, both had good turnouts.
Under the direction of Captain
II. r. Wilbur the Home Guards
made a good showing, and elected
much praise from those who were
present. The individual drills of the
men showed up good, and the out
side officers present pronounced the
work very good.
At the High School, under the
direction of Supervising Principal j.
H. Herring, the program consisted
of an exhibition of actual class work.
There was contest in reading be-
tween classes from the First and
Third Ward schools which was high
ly enjoyable; also between ten pupils
of the Commercial class of the High
School. There was an exhibition of
story reproduction and penmanship
from the Third Ward, rapid calcu-
lation and physical culture by the
Junior High School, chemical ex-
pertinent and chorus work by the
High School. The team from the
High School which won the the
interscholastic debate was introduced
as were also pupils who won the
Thrift Stamp and other essay con-
tests in the High School,
The thanks of the Board of Edu-
cation were extended to the faculty
and particularly those teachers who
participated in the various events
for their interest and efforts in max
ing the exhibition so successful and
also expressed its qualification that
so many citizens had shown their
appreciation by their attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13

Mrs. Andrew Joiner has returned
to her home on Perry street after
spending a week with relatives in
Trenton.
DIR. Peter McGill, former resi-
dent of this city but now living at
Bound Brook, was a recent guest of
City Clerk and Mrs. Samuel A. Fin
ger at their home on Delaware av-
enue.
Forrest Gilbert and brother, Ed
win Gilbert, of Trenton are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Joiner on Perry street.
Mrs. Edwin Slack has returned to
her home on S. Main street after
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. George Sergeant, at
Frenchtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brink and
daughter Ann and son Samuel, of
Elizabeth. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Drinks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Finger, on Delaware avenue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
CANADA AS PAPER PRODUCER.

Canada will undoubtedly become
one of the worlds greatest sources
for the supply of pulp and paper.
This industry has grown by leaps
and bounds during recent years, and
further large developments are pend
ing, both in the East and West. This
will mean a constantly increasing
strain on the forest resources of the
Dominion, and must lead to careful
consideration as to whether large
areas, in which the heaviest cutting
is being done or is to be done, are
not in danger of depletion. The COM
mission of conservation has entered
on an inquiry of these problems.
This investigation will have for its
objects the determination of the ex-
tent to which cut-over pulp wood
lands are reproducing valuable spe-
cies in commercial quantities, the eff
feet of fire on reproduction, and the
rate of growth of the reproduction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
NOT ALL BRUTALIzED BY WAR
English "Tommes" at the Front Are
Said to Be Remarkable for
Their kindiness.

You wouldn't think that men
would go to war to learn how to be
kind, but they do. There's no kinder
creature in the whole wide world
than the average Tommy. He makes
friend of any stray animal he can
find. He shares his last franc with
chap who isn't his pal. He risks
his life quite inconsequently to res
cue anyone who's wounded. When
he's gone over the top with bomb
and bayonet for the express purpose
of "doing in" the Hun, he makes
comrade of the Fritzie he captures.
You'll see him coming down the bat
tered trenches with some scared lad
of a German at his side. He's CAB
bing away making throat noises and
signs, smiling and doing his mar
ticulate best to be ineligible. He
pats the Hun on the back, hands
him chocolate and cigarettes, ex-
changes souvenirs and shares with
him his last luxury. If anyone in
terferes with his Fritzie he's willing
to fight. When they come to the
cage where the prisoner has to be
handed over, the farewells of these
companions whose acquaintance has
been made at the bayonet point are
often as absurd as they are affecting.
suppose one only learns the value
of kindness when he feels the need of
it himself. The men out there have
said "good-by" to everything they
loved, but they've got to love some
one-so they give their affections to
captured Fritzies, stray dogs, fellows
who've collected piece of she'll
in fact, to anyone who's little worse
off than themselves. = Coningsby,
Lieutenant Canadian Field Artil-
lery, in Good Housekeeping.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
War Savings Movement.

The Publicity Committee of the
War Savings movement have not
yet decided when to hold another
patriotic mass meeting. There is
some desire to have it on the Fourth
of July and in the nature of an old
fashioned celebration. If not then,
probably some Sunday afternoon.
In the meantime the sale of stamps
is going on. The booth at the post
office is open this week and the rsg-
ular canvass will be made next week
and the week of June 21-28 is to be
known as Thrift Stamp Pledge week.
In this movement everyone can join
and at the same time help them
selves and help to win the war.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
OFFER AID TO UNCLE SAM
igorots Would Give Treasure and Scrv-
ices to Help the United States
Win the War.

Those wild men of the mountains
of the island Of Luzon, the hardy,
brown-skinned Igorots, have gone to
the caves and hiding places, where
they buried their treasure in the
long ago, before Dewey broke the
shackles Of Spanish rule, and have
unearthed sacks of Spanish and
Mexican coins and carried them over
mountain trails to Gov. Hilario Lo-
gan as their Liberty loan contribu-
ton, relates the Manila Bulletin,
which also says that not only did
they give their treasure, but they Of
fered their services to Governor Gen
eral Harrison, and are anxious to go
to France and help the United States
win the war for freedom.
When one stops to consider the
barbaric life that the Igorot still
lives, this offer of treasure and
service to Uncle Sam is all the more
remarkable. For the Igorot is still
very much himself and is totally diff
ferent from all his other Philippine
brothers. He is a mixture of savage,
barbarian and civilized people.
Although primitive in their plant
ing and harvesting, the Igorots have
mastered all the details of irriga-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
Rural Carrier Examination.


The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the County of Hun,
terdon. N. j., to be held at Lam
bertville on July 18th, to fill the po-
sition of rurial carrier at Stockton,
N. j., and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from other
post offices in Hunterdon County.
The examination will be open to
both male and female persons.
Application blanks and other in
formation may be had at any post
office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
CONSIDERED WONDERFUL

Bacon-My wife's got most Won
derful parrot.
Egbert-What's so wonderful
about it?
'Why, when she's talking to it the
bird manages to get word in edge
WISE"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
GENUINE SERIOUSNESS.

"Some people don't take this war
seriously enough"
"Well," replied Farmer Corntos-
sci, cup my way we take it so seri-
Gus that we start work before day
break and quit after shutdown, with
no time fur standin' around tellin'
how it ought to be rum"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13

ton. This is the source of their pros
perity. They have terraced all the
mountain sides and raise two crops
of rice a year.
But with all their quaint and saw
age customs of a wild people, the
Igorots are patriotic to the Ameri-
can flag, and want to go to the
trenches for the Great Apo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
Commissioners Busy Meeting.

The City Commissioners, at last
Thursdays meeting, formally accept
ed the new memorial fountain, erect
ed through the bequest of S. C.
Warman, late of Frenchtown, on
the city lot on York street, and dedi-
catory exercises will be held later.
Prosecutor Harry J. Able, of French
town, the surviving executor of the
Warman estate, was notified to this
effect by the commissioners, and in
vited to attend the eXercis s, at
date to be set soon.
Another appeal from the State
League of Municipalities to join in
the fight against the raise in fares
by the Public Service Railway Com
pany, was received, but no action
taken as this city is not on a Public
Service line, either railway, electric,
or gas.
The lease for the bin in the rear
of the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
to be used for unloading crushed
stone, at a rental of $24 per year,
was ratified.
Policeman William Morse report
ed six arrests during the month,
four of whom were boys, and Pc
liceman Lynch reported three ar
rests within the same period. Meth
err found any street lights out.
Justice of the Peace G. C. B. John
reported several cases tried in April
and May, but no fines collected.
Costs charged against the city were
SO. One Pennington man was told
to make tracks" for home, and he
did.
Fire Chief George w. Arnett re-
ported two slight fires during May,
of which but one called out appar-
atus. He also recommended that
the commissioners take immediate
action regarding the removal of the
old barn on the lot owned dy Rob-
ert H. Dilts, on Ferry street; and
that if Mr.. Dits failed to remove it
within five days, that the city move
it for him, charging up the costs.
The commissioners heard that the
barn was being removed, so post
poned drastic action until next meet
ing Chief Arnett also asked for 100
feet of new hose for the Union Fire
Company, to replace the same
amount of worn out hose, originally
purchased in 1906.
City Clerk Samuel A. Finger re-
ported receipts of S43 from licenses
and permits during the month.
The bills authorized to be paid in
cluded: Balance due on street work
for May, 1924. IA; street lighting,
$422. 05, Conover & Conover, mer-
chandise for poor, SIS. 16; A. H,
NUNS. keeping city's poor for month,
$26. %; Lillian F. Wall, board of
poor person, five weeks, 500; Lam
bert & Kerr, coal for Columbia Fire
Co., SIS; John McDermott Bro,
coal for Hibernia Fire Co.. $8.25;
Lambertville Record, printing, ETC.,
Sc. Is; Thomas Carmody, work on
city Jail, $3.50; C. C. B. John,
costs of hearings. SO; Harvey Sup
ply Co., 70 hats for Home Guards,
$40; Army and Navy Store Co.,
cords for 70 hats. So. rs H. R. Will
bur, expressage on Home Guard
aunnlioy m n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
SOURCE OF PLEASURE,

''Bhggins entertains a good opin
ion of himself"
NO." replied Miss Cayenne; ''his
good opinion of himself entertains
Mr.. Bliggins."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

Harold Burke, of Elm street, is
suffering from a fractured collar
bone, which injury he received few
days ago while playing ball.
Arthur Foy, of North Union street
has enlisted in the Navy and will go
to the training station at Newport,
R. L., this week.
Mrs. George Brink and two child
rem. of Elizabeth, are spending this
week with her parents, City Clerk
and Mrs. Samuel A. Finger, on
Delaware Avenue.
Mrs. Catherine Schaffer, of Phila-
delphia. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yerkes, on
Perry street.
Mrs. Wilson Herstine of Perry
street, spent the weekend at Della
ware Water Gap.
Wellington Fisher, of Lincoln Ave
Trenton, has been visiting among
relatives and friends in this city for
few days past.
Mr.. & Mrs. Raymond Sigafoos,
of Trenton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Harrison on Perry
street.
Jonathan Kitchin, of Brookfeld,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore G. Kitchin, on Coryell St
Miss. Rachel Reed, of Riverton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred s.
Cummings, on Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Gilbert and
children, of Trenton, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Gilbert's brother, Albert
Joiner, and family on Perry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ottarson,
of Elm street, are the proud parents
of baby girl, born Tuesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Carrie Martindell, of CoryelI
street, is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Smith. in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs
George VanCamp, who accompanied
her on the trip, has returned home
Mrs. Leroy Fisher, of George
street, and Mrs. Russell Scott, OF
North Main street, spent Tuesday
in Trenton.
John D. Stockton, and Joseph ]
Curtis were Wednesday visitors with
friends at Camp Dix.
Mrs. George Robinson, of Raver
Rock, spent Thursday with Mrs
Thatcher Heath on Perry street.
Mrs. Edward A. Wells and Miss
Stella Hockenbury, of North Unior
street, spent Thursday with Russell
Wells, at Camp Dix.
The tenth annual reunion of the
Masten family, many whom resid,
in this city, was held at the home
of Mrs. Cordelia Lightcap, in boy
lestown, Wednesday.
Harvey Trimmer. of Camp Dix
was a Wednesday visitor at his home
here.
Abram Cray, who has charge Of
the bottling department of the
Wakefield Farms Dairy, on Coryel
street, is able to be out again after
several days illness.
Miss Elizabeth Butterfoss, for.
mer resident of this city, but now
of Washington, D. c., has returned
to her home in the Capital City after
a visit with Mrs. Levi Brown, or
York street.
Miss Ella Higgins has returned tc
her home in Sergeantsville after
visiting her sister. Miss Gertrude
Higgins. on Coryell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Ayers and
son Edward, of Buttonwood street,
have been spending several days
with friends in Easton.
Mrs. Harry Naylor has returned
to her home on S. Union street after
visiting her son. William NayIor,
and family. in Beverly.
Mrs. George Wilson and daugh-
ter Blanche. of Ringoes were recent
visitors with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Stout, on York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Park, of
Perry street, visited their son Don
aid, at Camp Dix, on Sunday.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-07
G o N v o G A R E.

,,Liga Nationala Romfna'' sec.
tia Warren, Ohio, invita- pc toti
membrii sectiei a lua parte la a.
dunarea generala extraordinara,
ce va avea loc in ziua de s De-
cembrie 1918, (Dumineca), la 0.
rele 3 p. M, in hala Societatii
,Biruinta'' din Warren, Ohio.
Ne mai putfndu-se amiua tri-
miterea la centrala, a conspectului
membrilor 81 aplicatiunilor nece-
sare, sunt rugati Gu insistenta Gu
deosebire acei membrii carl inca
nu au subscris aplicatiunea sa
prezenta la aceasta adunare ne
gresit. Gu aceasta ocaziune sd
pot 1nscric membrii noui, carl
sunt rugati aduce Gu sine 2 do
lari ca taxa de inscriere 81 eel
putin Is cent? pentru cotele pc 3
luni fncepind Gu / Octombrie a. c.,
lar onoratii membrii carl sunt in
restanta, sunt rugati a-si achita
cotele lunare sau taxa de inscrie-
re; aceea Gu ce sunt in restanta.
Warren, Ohio, 3 Dec. 1918.
-Pentru Liga Nationala Romi-
ma, scotia Warren, Ohio:
Prexidiul.
(7S-81)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-07
Al dOiLc0 orb din ndstere

J. Al doilca orb din nostere
Ascultati! ascultati! = Ce plute
ste deasupra noastra? - Auzitif
Gel maj bdtrin orb
A fluturat ceva 1ntrc Ger 81 moi
Intiiul orb din maStere
Nu stu &C sa fie acest sgomot. -
AS vrea sd ma intorc la azil
al doileo orb din a,ostere
! Ar trebui sd slim unde ne allan
.Al seoseleo orb
Am incercat sd ma ridic; nu sunt
deceit spini in jurul meu; nu mai IN
draznesc sd intind minile.
'AI treileG orb din aGstere
|, Ar trebui sd stim unde ne aflam
Gel m0i b6trin orb :
!. M putem sti!
Al seGsele0 orb
Trebue sd finn foarte departe de
casa; nu mai dcsluSesc nici un sgo.
mot.
.Al treiIeG orb din sdstere
Do multa vreme STINT miroeul
lfrunzelor moarte!
AZ seaseIeo orb
\ a yaxut vrc-nnul din moi altada-
|ta Insula u poate q ~ spuna m
.de ne aflam1
|Ceo m0i 6dtrSs,d 0dybd s. ~
Ersm 0rbi ~ tOtii eind IN ~
(sft aici. 1
axti5nI or it N,t wa Y.
a! { = M ]. ~ NY IN
: d !. e. 3 = ll| \ ! =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-07

Mie imi place mai bine sa les Ia
prinz; banuesc atunci Cd lumina G
mai puternica 81 ochM-mi Sc lupta
sd sc deschida.
Al treileG orb din nqsterc
Mie mi place ~ rsmin in sala de
|mincare, inga soba pima Gu carbu-
nj: All dimineata focul ardca asa de
bine..
Al doileo orb DIN tostcre
Ell putea s. ne duc4 ID scare, in
curte; acolo egti u adapostul zidu-
rilor; nu poti icsi; Il al S. to temi de
mimic cind poafta . fnchisa; - 0
|inchid totdeauna. Dece mi-atin-
|gi cotul stingi
IntiiuJ orb din Ma;fsre
Nu team atinh nu pot 81 to a.
ting.
Al doile0 orb din Nestcrs
III spun ca cinera mia atins CO.
tul!
IatiiaL erb din sS1tsre
Nu-i dintre ~
Ceo mas b6trind Srb6
Doamnc, Doai pel spune-nc I'M
|de-ne aflaml n
Initial orb din eel6rc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-07

asteptam; dar pc viitor 40 sa mai
ieSim Gu dinsul
Gel maj bdtrin orb
NJ putem iesi singuri.
IntiiM orb din nastere
No sd mai icsim, nu tiu att dc
multi sd les.
IAl dOiLeG orb din naStere
,Nu ne era gindul sd iesim, nime-
Ini ma cerut-o.
| Cea mai bdtrind Oorbd
Era ri dc sarbatoare in Lnsula;
|noi totdcauna iesim la sarbatorile
imari.
Al treileG orb dim nG$tcre
A VENT sd ma bata pc lunar pc
Fcind dormiam, spunindu-mi Scoa-
|la-te, scosla-te, a sosit timpul, soa-
|rele sus! Oare & adevarati Nh
miam putut da sama. Niciodata n :
am vaxut slarele.
Gel NtGs bdty1n orb
Eu, lam y6zut cind cram tinar
|des tot.
Geo mai bdsrsssd o0rbd
81 cn; sunt ami de atunci cram
slcopilaj dar aproapc nici nu-mi mai
|;asnintesc
|1AJ treilea orb din nGstere
Dece dinsnl vrea 81 iesim De cite
|ori se arat6 soarele I Cine din moi ii
|df sazna dacx 4 soare1 I IA stiu ni~
(eiodatx dsex lnx plinb \ an,iazk
~ le 4 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-07

|ciasornicul Gu cue din perete care
tocmai batea noua ciasuri. Asculta-
ra cite-si trei Gu Q placere nespisa
vocea artificiala D cucului de car
ton care facu de noua ori Cucul |
Cucu! Dupa &c ispravi, pasarea Sc
retrase in fundul ciasornicului IA
Fcind un mic compliment din cap.
Cucoana dispusa peste masura,
!zice Gu 0 voce pima de convinctiu-
me:
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-07
sCHIMBARE DE ADREsA.

SOcietatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ~. r.. Ard. & Trans"
din Alliance, Ohio, aduce la cuno-
stinta tuturor caci Gu datul de ]
Decembrie 1918 adresa Societatii
noastre este urmatoarea:
Societatea u. &. Ard, & Tran
silvaneana" z. o. Box 695, Al
lance, Ohio.
In numele Societatii u. r. Ard.
& Trans" din Alliance, Ohio:
Prezidiul.
(79-S1)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-07

I
EAl doilea orb din ndstere
E-amiaza Site cineva &c ei =
Vorbiti!
| Al sdselea orb
M stu; dar cred Cd STAN Ia um
bra.
lntiiM orb din ,ia$tere
Nu ma mai recunosc; am dormit
|prea multi!
al doileG orb din ,sastere
Mi-e foame!
CeiJaI!i orb
Me foame 81 sete!'
Az doilea orb 'din ss0stere
+ multi de cind suntem aici9
CeG MAJ bdtrSnG onrb6
Mi SC pare ca sunt aici de yeacu-
|ri!
| Al$asele0 orb
Incep s. intsleg ullde suntcm y
~ frsils1 orb an a,astere
gAr trebui sa nergem incotro ! ba
tut niezul .noptii Toate pas6-
|rile de noapte tresar de-odata 81 IN.
|tnneric) 8
IntsiMI orb ain s.dytere
Auxitii Auziti9
|At dOileu Orb din gsastere
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-07

Ceilalti pau auzit nimica 7 - Ia
ceti mereu.
Gel mai bdtrtn orb
Ascultam 1nainte!
Tindr6 odrbd
Aud filfiind aripi in jurlll lpeu!
Cea mai bdts'sn6 o0rbd
poamne, Doamne! spune-ne un-
dc snntem!
AL SGsele0 orb VI.
Inccp sa-mi dau samla unde sun
tenn . Asilul E de cealalta parte a
riului; am trecut podul eel vcchi.
El ne-a dus in nordul InsnIci. Nh
suntem departe de r1u 81 poatc Lam
auzi daa Am sscnlta . clipa Va
,trebui inergcm pima n naarginea
apei, d5ca nu so intoarce. s. Pc
fiu tsegi 81 noapte; mari yapoarc
~ mari = ii ne;vor zari rstacind pe
Fnls @ pete y finn in pad durea ca
U ipconj joer5 farul; dar nu stiu
cum Am pntsla issi din a. Vrea
eineya s. 1niI fl,sot oteascs
Initial or6 an sastere
SA st6m ne Ice! 5 'asteptaln,
& astct tam M cllloastcm cur
| sl riuipi 81 sant nllasteni lle jair
4 lnlpl'e 4 iuful azilui asteptafn, s ~
eptam IA q diltoarca trabbc
81 tie cineya 1rpn1iI ia 81 ear6 ai1a vc