davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-01
"Cut Cord Should be Slogan for
Farmer.

New Orleans. May 8. 1873
With the coal transportation al
ready assuming serious proper.
tons, the Fuel Administration
today issues a new appeal to
every farmer in Louisiana and
every other resident of towns
and villages to heed the Cut a
| Cord" slogan.
! Coal will be hard to get at any
price this winter and only during
the warm summer months will
1.-THE railroads likely be able to
handle a supply for domestic con-
sumption.
On the coal production of the
United States, in reality, rests
the burden of the successful
prosecution of the war. Over
100. 900. 900 persons must be kept
warm next winter and hundreds
If thousands of factories. ships
and war industries must be kept
going to the limit of production.
Without coal railroad engines
cannot run, factories cannot
operate. ships will be tied at
docks and the armies in France
will be without food and shells,
and every home in the nation
will be cold /!
The U. S. Fuel Administration
believes the farmers of the coun-
Try can help solve the fuel prob
EN- by devoting their energies
Turing the dull days of the sum-
ner to laying in a reserve supply
If wood for the winter. A cord
If hard wood has a heating value
equal to two-thirds of a ton of
.oal. Facing a so, 900. 900 ton
coal shortage even if the mines
work every day and without any
transportation troubles, farmers
will be able to do real patriotic
service and help themselves By
needing the Cut a Cord Now"
slogan.
In the cities throughout the
country the Fuel Administration
is campaigning with the slogan
Order Your Coal Now" Every
housewife in the cities is being
urged to put aside the winters
supply during the summer. The|
heatless days of last winter, the
transportation problem and the i
extraordinary demands of war
are emphasized by the Federal
Fuel Administrator. DR.. H. A. |
Garfield, at Washington.
1.-The production of coal in this
is fundamentally al
transportation problem. There
are enough coal cars and enough |
locomotives to transport theI
necessary quantity of coal only !
if every car and every locomo-
tive is used to its maximum ca
pacity every day in the year.
There are enough operatives in
the mine to get the coal from the
ground if those operatives work
every day. If the coal cars are
idle for a week or month, the
result is a loss of a weeks or a
months possible coal production. |
There IS plenty of coal in the |
ground to meet every need. This
coal can be taken from the
ground only in consequence of
riders placed with the operators.
# those orders are delayed the
coal remains where nature put it.
Coal operators have no other
storage space for their coal. IN
ess the operators have orders
hey cannot load the coal cars
nor will the coal cars be placed at
the mines. Without orders for
coal, the operators cannot ship it,
for they can give no directions
., a o~<. - a L o.,lI L. ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-01

A letter was received recent
ly by the officers Of the Fed
e.al Reserve Bank at Dallas
that made a deep impression or
all who read it. we quote il
in full:
"Your circular, The Victory
of the Ages has just reached
me today, and | assure you ]
endorse it with all my heart.
! am a widow of a soldier, also
q mother of one-and / have
but one son. He enlisted in the
Z. S. N. last May. ] gave my
son to America and ! am proud
of him. He was my all. / am
sixty-four years old. did not
have enough money last Octo-
her to buy even a $4,000 Lib
erty Bond, hut | want one. My
son was on the sea at that time
and could not send me any
money until ne reached his des-
tination, but l have saved five
and ten cents till / can now
get one.
what would you advise
wait till the next Loan is placed
before the people? l believe
that will be April the 9Th.
Kindly advise me.
II am with you for victory
or death. Oh, how / wish l was
q boy just like mine, so could
do more to hep win the war;"
On receipt of the letter Mrs.
LeBew was requested to write
again, and, in her own way, tell
Just why everyone should buy
Liberty Bonds. Her reply to
this request is also quoted:
why should al people be
glad to subscribe to these Lib
erty Bonds?
Because it takes money as
well as men to win this war.
We have the men, let's have
the money. This is our part
the part for us who stay at
home in ease and comfort. It
Is also the very least part that
we can take, to loan to Uncle
Sam our money, when he pays
us tack with interest. Our
sons have said so gladly.
Here am I, send me, Uncle
SAM some are now this min
ute in the trenches facing shot
and shell, and shall we who
have no hardShips to endure. be
less patriotic than they, who
give their lives if need be. for
our homes and country? Let
us give as cheerful,y of our
money as they have of their
lives and hopes for the future.
For they are young men, they
have laid their all on their
country's altar. Let us not hes
Hate to pledge our last dollar.
and more, if Unc.e Sam calls
again. ] do not think that the
American people will be found
wanting, and may the God who
rifles over the destinies of ma
lions make US strong to lift
high the Star Spangled Banner.
and never let the old flag fall.
at home or abroad, and. like
Patrick Henry said, Give me
liberty or give me DEATH Then.
and only then, will we win This |
dreadful war;"
Is there one among us who |
can not or will not catch the
spirit of this dear old Spartan |
mother?
She responds in spirit. and in |
realty, to the call of country |
and humanity. She gives her |
ail, husband, son, and carefully |
boarded scanty savings, SO that |
the world may be made a safe |
place to live in"
What a demonstration of pa
triotism, sacrifice, and whole |
hearted cooperation is present
ed in the viewpoint of this
aged mother!
With the same spirit having
possession of all our hearts and
it can easily be seen
Why the Third Liberty Loan
q! be subscrit ed with rush.
nd Uncle Sam viii have the
benefit of our efforts toward
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-01
John A. Williams
L LAWYER
Will practice in all the Courts.
OLFAX LOUISIANA
:.a E,xes

Z Gonnsar:n;an, n travelling ear q
-, 40, .s,,tes: ''Tsselve years DC
s. a s-rsassu ;fere5 froiu stomach tros
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

St Michael's Roman Catholic church
Masses tomorrow at $50 and 1890 Ben
cdiction Immediately after the last mass
Unitarian church, Rev. L. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890 Subject of sermon, On Long
Lines. All are welcome.
Advent Christian church, Rev. f. s.
Hewitt pastor. Morning worship,
l0.45; baptismal service at West river,
3 =. m; Loyal Workers at p. m.
evening sermon at 7.l5.
st, Michacl's Episcopal church, sun
day, June so. Holy communion 8 a. m !;
morning prayer and sermon 10,45 a. m. !;
evening prayer and sermon 100 p. m.
There will be celebration of the holy
communion at Christ church, Guilford
at . a. m
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Emerson building, Elliot street Sun
day service at l045 a. m Sub iect,
Christian Science. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 7.45 O'Clock.
Reading room open daily, except Sun
days, from to ). All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
OIL CONCESSION IN COLOMBIA.
U. S. Company Given Rights in /, 500,

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The state
department and the fuel administration
have been informed that Colombia has
granted an American company all oil
concession, comprising 1,500,0o0 acres
of proved oil land i'll the department of
Santander This is the first concession
granted United States concern by
Colombia since Panama was separated
from that country and in that time
thirty eight requests for oil concessions
have been refused.
The act is viewed by state department
officials as indicating more friendly
feeling toward the United States. Fail
urc of the senate to ratify the treaty
with Colombia to pay that country for
the partition OF Panama has met with
dissatisfaction in the South American
republic and German agents are known
to have seized upon this to further their
efforts to widen the breach and pre-
vent oil concessions from being granted
American concerns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
VOTE POSTPONED.
Suffragists Did Not Wish to Be Re-
sponsible for Blocking Bills.

WASHINGTON, June IS Facing the
charge of obstructing war supply bills ag
gregating S20,0G0, 900 900, senate supporters
of woman suffrage yesterday rcccdod from
their avowed determination to force a
vote on the resolution to submit the Su-
san h. Anthony constitutional amendment
TO the legislatures of the states, but an
nounced that, as soon as the army and
fertilization bills had been disposed Of
the suffrage issue would be revived and
congress prevented from recessng until
the resolution had been brought to Il vote.
This action closed day OF bitter de
bate, which rcvolved around the refusal
of suffrage forces to pair with Senator
Ollie James of Kentucky. an anti" who
is i'll in Baltimore hospital Because
constitutional amendment requires two
thirds majority, the ants insisted that
two pros lie paired with Senator James.
Tins meant that Senator ,James's absence
would cost the suifragists two votes, and
their most optimistic poll this morning
had shown just enough votes to win.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
ATTACK ZONE SYSTEM.
Farm and Trade Journal Men Say It
Means Ruination to Magazines.

WASHINGTON, June 29-The in
creased zone rates for second class mail,
to become effective Monday, were at
tackled at hearing By delegation of
publishers of magazines, farm, trade
and class journals
+. t. Meredith of Des Moines, vice
president of the Agricultural Puhllca-
tons associations, urged repeal of the
zone system law, declaring he opposed
1T as an American citizen and as a pub
Usher and that cit means the ruin
alton of the agricultural business
. Are You willing asked Represent
ative Garner of Texas, ito pay fiat
rate of postage sufficient to pay the
cost of handling the publication in the
mails?"
Yes replied the witness, elf YOU
VIII appoint a commission that will for
mulate fair basis of rates on the
same business and class differentiation
as the railroads have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
LOST FIGHT TO SAVE FRIEND.
Connecticut Youth Made Brave At
tempt to Rescue Companion.

STAMFORD, Conn, June 29-Leo
Duffy, 16, son of Mrs Mary f. Duffy of
2l3 Cove road, was drowned, and Gros-
vcnor Fessenden, IS, son of Mrs Car
oliRe b. Fessenden of 53 Grove street,
had thrilling experience about mid
night last night when canoe in which
they were padding from ROTOR Point
to this city was capsized in squall off
Pratts Island, Darien, in Long Island
Sound.
The boys were two miles from shore
when they were cast into the water.
The waves ran high and the water was
so cold they were unable to cling to the
canoe. They started to swim to shore
and, after they had been buffcted about
among the rocks and lodges for some
time, Duffy was seized with cramps
and Fessenden took him on his back
and swan another half mile The
younger boy then became delerious
and, grasping Fessenden by the throat
began choking him. Fessenden, a
| muscular boy, freed himself with a
| mighty effort and a great wave parted
| the two.
Fessenden again went to Duffy aid
and was towing the half-conscious boy
| toward ledge when another wave car
ried Duffy away. The suffering he en-
| dured and the loss of his friend af
fected Fesscnden S mind and he says
! he has no clear idea of what happened
after Duffy disappeared.
Fessenden was cast on Pratts Island
| badly cut and bruised and exhausted.
He lay on the shore for a time, then
wandering about came to the cottage
| of c. b. Adams and was climbing in
! through window when Mr.. Adams APP
peared with a revolver thinking he was
a burglar. After the boy explained his
plight Mr.. Adams made him rs com
Portable as possible, called physician,
and notified the Stamford police.
Duffy S body has not yet been recov-
cred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29

The career of Lizzie Holiday, known
for many years as 'tbe worst woman
on earth " because she killed those who
loved her, is one of the most remark
able in American criminal history. Born
with the desire to kill, the woman ex-
acted heavy toll of lives before she
was finally sent to Matteawan. And
once i'm the institution she took the
lives of the only two women who pitied
and befricnded her.
For more than twenty years Lizzie
Holiday was the most dreaded of the
inmates in the women's hospital at
Matteawan. Since 1906, when she killed
Nellie Wickes, a young attendant, she
had been closely guarded to prevent an
other display of her craftsmanship.
She was Elizabeth Margaret McNal-
ly, born in Ireland 81 years ago, and
came to this country in 1867, where she
married Charles Hopkins Hopkins
died suddenly and the only son of the
couple eventually found his way into q
Pennsylvania institute.
The woman married ARENAS Brew
ster. He died within a year and his
widow married Hiram Parkinson. from
whom she separated George Smith was
her next husband. After trying tc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29

poison him she fed to Bellows Falls,
Vt, where she was the wife of Charles
Playstell for two weeks.
She burned a small store in Phila-
delnhia for the insurance, and served
two years i'll penitentiarv Later in
Newburgh she married Paul Holiday. a
septuagenarian with an imbecile son,
Her first step was to set fire to the
Holiday home, burning to death her
newly acquired stepson.
In 1898 Holiday disappeared. A
search of the cellar revealed the bodies
Of Margaret McQuillan and her daugh-
ter Sarah. A. day or two later Holi-
day S body was found buried under the
house.
Gov. Flower committed Lizzie Holi-
days sentence of death after com
mission of doctors had pronounced her
insane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
BACK TO VERMONT.
Drug smuggler Caught in Massachu-

BOSTON, June % Alfred CaInicelli of
Woodland street, Arlington, arrested ii
week ago for having in his. possession a
quantity OF smoking opium and morphine,
was given a hearing by United States
Commissioner Hayes yesterday afternoon
tie waived examination and, being unable
TO furnish $4,000 bail asked by Assistant
United States Attorney Daniel A. Shea,
the case was continued until Tuesday
The court will be asked to grant an order
of removal to St. Albans, Vt
Following the arrest of Carnicelli his
room in the South End was searched by
treasury agents, who claim to have found
trunk full Of narcotic drugs
At yesterdays hearing, it was said the
government will return the prisoner to
Vermont to face charge of having SNUG
gled narcotic drugs into this country and
will not press the case here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
DUMMERSTON.
Funeral of Ernest E. Ray.

The funeral Of Ernest Edgar Ray, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis j. Ray, was held
at the home of his parents Wednesday,
June 26, at , p. m, the large number
of friends, relatives and classmates
present, testifying to the respect and
esteem in which he was held. Rev
l.. S Beardslee officiated and spoke
words of kindly sympathy. L. H. Mil
Ter sang several selections, one being
Mr.. Ray favorite song, Face to Face.
The bearers were G. c. Laughton,
John Z. Walker, Harold Reed and John
Evans. Out of town persons were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hubbard of West
Chesterfield, Edwin Hall of Westmore-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Norcross
of Guilford and Miss Alta Dennison of
West Brattleboro
Mr.. Ray was patriotic young man
and despite his Ill health offered him
self for his country IS service at the out
break of the war and was hopeful of
being accepted even if not permitted
to enter active service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

w. W. Heald has moved from Rawson-
vile to this village, on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Phelps and Ruth at
tended the commencement exercises of
the high school in Springfield, VT, last
Thursday. Their daughter, Olive, who
was one of the graduates, returned with
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June %, Walter A.
Prouty.
In Brattleboro, June %, John O. Stone
20.
In Brattleboro, June %, Mrs Agnes A
l.azelle, %, widow of Stillman III. Lazelle
In Brattleboro, June %, Mrs. Abigail
Calista (Rice) Thomas, IS, widow of Ches
ter W. Thomas.
In West Brattleboro, (Melrose hospital
June %, Henry Pellerin, 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
WEST GUILFORD.

Stephen Merrifield was in Greenfield
June u on business.
Miss Alice Wordcn of Colrain has
been spending week with her sister,
Mrs. Ebert Lynde.
Miss Ada Gale, who cares for Henry
Cutting, is spending two weeks vaca-
tion at her home in Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
MURDERER OF SIX
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Lizzie Holiday, Several Times Married
Was Wife of Bellows Falls Man
Two Weeks.

BEACON, n. Y, June 29.-Lizzie
Holiday, who a quarter of century
ago killed her husband, an imbecile
stepson and two women friends near
Birmingham, Sullivan county, and who
during her long term of Imprisonment
at Matteawan state hospital murdered
two women attendants, is dead in the
state hospital here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29

Townspeople learn with regret of the
death of Mrs. Minna Robbins of Put
neg. She formerly was long time
resident of Dummerston and has many
friends here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, June %, by Rev. Del
mar g. Trout, Lyle Beeching Chickering
and Miss Beatrice Nora McQuaide,
Iboth OF West Chesterfield, n. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29

A good grade of paper can now be com
merclally made from the hop refuse Of
breweries, which has heretofore been
thrown away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
NOTICE
To Ice Customers
Hang Up Your Ice Card by z a. m.

ndHg Up your Ice cara Dy q. M
Have your refrigerator
ready and filled when the
cart or truck makes the reg
ular trip. Owing to the short
age of help it is impossible
to make extra trips. We will
do our part to give you good
service, but during the war
must ask you to get your ice
when the cart goes by as we
can make only regular trips.
Crystal Springs Ice Co.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-13
UNCUR||.
De: JULIUS T.. v. IOANOVICI.

Sa putea fie altcum! Stian de mutt cetisem din
cart din sorie, vzusem oc mel cit de oporunsa
aceasa matte, umaa celor adus de vinuri Tuhutm
!nla. ~s1
sd faca NATURALIZATION neagEare din tara ot,eauna
fOs III frune; de cite fost ude nsusr DC
carr ll lie au otdeuna sau lmbuzt in 'front.' de cite orr
ost vorba dc maghiarza runza 81 arba arii de nelnu
um pc veclni lor ei tot III rne os Char prigo
lrlle contra tot contra vsulu or prost de mrre
naOnal De cite prile declare prin gura
atarll barit de stat unguresc otdeaula aducctva
e de Appony spus ca pamntu este al lor prn
tara este or 1Otdeaula prn satistici false prin ate
nnclr vclene ncercat sd ademeneasca umea ntre
sranitee tar ungures este deceit sngura natiunc
mare 81 lrc este naunea ugueasca Gel fos
prin Cleveland Newlork or Chicago inainte de Gu
ami Isl auce amntc' cum contee Apponyi aunc cnd
moi, nat tionalitatile ncmum din Ungara rdica
Nnul contra feuui de potcei doua
etc Cngurilor, spusese ac Cleveland
utionar ca dlnsu opr pima cind supune sub
calciiu sau de fer. IL
Am rs atunci de ameninrile proaste ale ignobulu
I" uGuresc Stam, este ell ncamu u
pentru Ca sd poata face ceIOr de aici.
Oar ata astaZ sa schimba rostul vrenuior Cctito
I'll nosr vor afla din rapport part in nnaru nosru de
astaz sd nguie de rau dcpuati ugur in deta de pc
maluric Dunar ca lie pierre neamul Acuma cugct5
Ia suueca noastra, sa cugeta la cgaa imprre tlato
ror Acuna stu puna ca eli nma 90 la din po
atia tari 81 ec nuni 20 la ebuie lie e iertfe
e Acuna stu Sd arate mc stu adevarul
ar III vrenlur de vorbeau careul din
te. peste umeri moi
Nom 81 refine penru alte vremuri, vorbrea dcpu
atuui lor Fenycs pima la sosrea accor mrg
nim sd constatam de Cngur aceas
cut nante de sfer de veac Artagos auGarosi
,randoman asupori la culmc cind vorba de ate DO
poara mai mc pudl nemernc cnd voba ata de Vie
de ,,craul'' lor
De fapt totdeauna niste imbecil asiac
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-13
Q p ROPU u N E r E.

In unu din nlmcri nostri rccuti aritasen ,Uniu
nea Solicitation Romne de Aitor Cuura din America
dunarea generaa din acest decis premeze pc
viitor
Gu acel prlej saru starlim 81 astaz socetalc
mtrc sine sd a la ntrecere escend fe fapte bue
H in purtar rumOase Am arafat urmaric frumoase
puea rczulta al acclor prem Ncam ngauit char
crcdenl ca sd finn asctat socetatle
pune pe-uclu.
Gu aceasta nsA credem ca sa sfIrs ntreccrea Cac
ntocnai in atur este nc pausa asa 81 ntre vie
at mai ales ntre oame 81 organzac or ertat
sa fie pausa 81 traganare de All pc milne.
Crmnd pa tniunii, moi credem Socieatie isasi, ar
ca dc sa lucleze membr or la fel cum Unuea
face Gu Soccatle Sa nceapa dsec oeri premi penru
memtri ior buli
Sa finn gresit inteesi cugetaln prelnii ban
nci dpome NJ gidim la nembrii harnci inteeg
cemarea 81 rosul uui mebru i'll urul legiOr tparte pc
carl le numim statute Nj. La altceva cugetat
Anune cugetat ca ii bne daca de pc So
ccatle noastre incerca sa premeze - fc char ST nua
pn button pentru merit nenbr or carl III decusul
aeestu ii III stare aduca in socieate enbru no
mai fost inserts pima in socetatc Be ntees ace
Ienbru trebuie corespunda ecrintclor statutelor
Daca fe ncerca sa-s pneasca scunIpotc da-
tpriD{a daca e menbrn nzu sa il el preiu
ac6 trecerea funOasa peste tot locul
ponaei a alnl Unfne mai 81 tare de 600
ini Iar socieatile pr0gfesa ii prospera ii mai mut
~ cfnesis e1te inyoit cn Mn astfel de progresa
a luc1n sdscis 6ea6nan "a s6 puem sesefa belsagi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-13
m|aruntiSuri.

Cnii oameni au mincarimc de
limba. Trebue sd vorbeasca 81 sd
scrie peste tot locul. 81 iata &c
icsc din aceasta mincarime a.
t,lnci cind nu stii judeca ce vor-
beSti 81 ce scrii: ,prcoti Gu cru
cea in frunte 81 Gil saba in ini-
MAJ.
Daca - Doamne iarta-ne -
fatal nostru" a putut ii pus in
pOesie. credem ca ar fl bine sd
he adresam fratclui de la Cincin-
natl. sd nil puma 81 pc note a
sa cum site fdinsul. DE ce oare nu
am tinde mereu spre perfcc-
tune?
Crcdeti D-Voastra ca Urn prcot
Gu Saba in inima sa mai poate
mlSca Ca sd servcasca sfintele
Pastie Da? Atunci va fclicit.
Sunteti eel mai naivi de pc SUI
prafata pamlntului.
Curata IMMUNE 81 Gu razboiul
accsta: Carlutu capata gloantelc
caldc de la ltalicni 81 Kaiser su-
fere de raceala. Ma rog, ca ALA
ii vcchl, nu az putea sa schmbe
pc un timp oare care rolurile?
Apropo, Sofia Greciei pare ca
trecut la minastirc. M i-sa mai
ande gurita de loc Pc semne au
amutit-o bubuiturile de tunuri
din, Grecia alta de ,,fericita o.
dinioara.
Eli. dar totusi. colea. cind va
Fl la cules yde masline, avcti si
auziti inca, asteptati numai pu-
tin ca doar Sofia de pc acum
sa pregateste Gu ..fac;iletul''.
DE ce oare,, unul dintrd cei ce
sd plimba in haine lungi 81 lie
place sa fie salutati pe pietele
publice, trebue sa joace rolul de
papagal la tOate adulnarile mai
mutlnd 81 schimbind vorbirile an
tevorbitorilor, pentru ca sa zica
81 el ..ceva"
Afurisita treaba: abba ne-au
lasat de coada hainei prOprietarii
Gle case 81 ne apuca prOprietarii
mari de ghiata. Cind
ne vor slabi acestia cu dragostea.
au sa ne apnce ceilalti de nou 81
moi numim asa ceva ,,viata"