davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Mrs. John Kurrus OF l6 West l2lst
street Will give card party at the
Plaza on the afternoon OF October 80 to
aid the bazaar fund OF the Lenox Hill
Settlement work, which is supported by
the Hunter College Chapter. The chair
man OF the bazaar. which will be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

The George Eliot Centenary will be
celebrated on Friday by the woman's
Press Club of New York City at its
first social of the season in the Astor
Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. The
exercises will begin at . o'clock and
an interesting programme will be pre-
scented. Mrs. Ida Bentley Judd win make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

An entertainment will be given In Car
negie Hall on January "a by the Chalif
School of Dancing for the benefit Of
talented children whose parents are un-
able to pay their tuition fees. Prominent
womeq will serve as patronssses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Mrs. oliver Hartman was installed as
chairman of the newly formed womens
council OF the League of Nations at It's
recent meeting at the Ritz-Carlton,
which was the occasion of a brilliant
luncheon. The presiding officer was
Judge Martin T. Manton Of the Fed
eral Court. who Is president OF the as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Continued from Preceding Paoe.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
The Greatest Labor Savers

IN TACHINES that supplant
Nj muscle" is the term that
- l. has been applied TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

| next month, is Mrs. P. j. Casey of 209
West N!nety-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

N" !'""' A''"oN"V 1"Vo''
Chrystal Herne, Mrs. Ruth Helen Davis
Archibald, Miss Diantha Pattison, Miss
Gretchen F. Dick, Frank Gilmore,
George Broadhurst and Frank Bacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
LAKEWOOD. N. J.. Oct. IS.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Oct IL.
y ECAuSE Of pleasant climatic
y conditions enthusiasm for golf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Summary of Days Developments in
Nation Wide Steel Strike.

Organized Labor gained ground in
Chicago, Youngstown and other
Western centers on the second day
of the great steel strike, which was
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

marked by increased violence, but.
according to officials of the United
States Steel Corporation and various
independent companies, made but lit
tie headway in Pittsburgh and other
Eastern mills.
In the Chicago district, where
union leaders claimed an additional
10000 men had gone out, more steel
plants were closed in South Chicago
and Indiana Harbor, although at the
latter place officials of an "Independ-
ent" explained their shutdown had
been ordered merely to avoid re-
sponsibility for industrial welfare.
Yesterday only the Gary mills Of the
United States Steel Corporation,
! some small plants in East Chicago
and five independent mills in Ham,
mond attempted operation.
Union leaders boldly heralded a
spread of the strike, declaring that
whereas only $4,000 of the half mil
lion workers affected had marched
out of the mills ON the opening day,
their ranks now numbered 327,Ioo.
They predicted that today or tomor-
row would see the closing of many
more plants and announced they
hoped to extend the Strike to Great
Lakes seamen and union trainmen.
Industrial leaders challenged the
claims of labor's leaders. Represen-
tatives of the Carnegie Company de-
clared that the situation was much
improved" An estimate was made
that, in the Pittsburgh district alone.
e1,ooo men had returned to vat and
furnace.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
STRAIGHTFORWARD
Many Butler Citizens Have 'Profited
BY Il.

If you have backache, urinary
troubles, days Of dizziness, headaches
/ or nervousness, strike at the seat 81
1 the trouble. These are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
lis grave danger in delay. Doan's
Kidney Pills are especially prepared
for kidney ailments-are endorsed BY
over 10000 people. Your neighbofs
recommend this remedy--have proved
its merits in many tests. Butler
readers should take fresh courage in
the straightforward testimony of =
Butler citipen.
A. Fl. Herrell, florist, 11o Broad
way, says: 81 had a dull, heavy
ache in my back. Getting up OF down
or lifting anything caused a sharp,
stinging pain in my back. My kid
neys acted too often, especially at
night, and the secretions were scanty,
scalding and unnatural. Doan's Kid
ney Pills completely relieved me. A
few doses now and then keeps me i'll
good health"
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Herrell had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 5o-7t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Former Member Of Co. B Dies Of
Appendicitis.

Friends in this sity have received
word that Willard Courtney. former
ly we'll known yorng man of Adrian
had died Monday in a Kansas City
hospital following an operation for
appendicitis. He was son of Rev.
and Mrs. w. S. Courtney, of the M.
E. church, at Holden. When war be.
tween this country and Germany was
declared young Courtney, together
with several of his friends of Adrian,
where his father was at that time
pastor OF the M. E. church of that
town, enlisted in Co. B and served
with that organization in France. He
made fine reputation as a soldier
and enjoyed the respect and esteem
OF both his superior officers and his
brother enlisted men. He was quite
an athlete and had played ball in this
city several times.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
All Indictments in State Coal Deal:
Dismissed.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. ~
The remainder OF the indictments in
the~State coal deals were dismissed
today in the Cole County Circuit
Court on motion of Prosecuting At
torney H. J. Westhues, following the
acquittal last night of John w. Scott.
former Commissioner of Permanent
Seat of Government, who was
charged with embezzling State coat.
Four cases against Scott charging
larceny and embezzlement of State
coal, One joint indictment against
Scott and John w. Riner, local coal
dealer, charged with conspiring to de-
fraud the State through coal deals!
and an indictment against ]. w.
Welch, former prison physician,
charged with accepting a bribe rec-
ommending a sick parole to a con-
vict, constituted the remainder of the
cases dismissed.
The action of the Prosecuting At
torney brings to a close the cases,
which were started following an in
vestigation by a special Grand jury
in September, 1917. r
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Aldrich-Goerner.

The announcement has been. re-
ceived in this city of the wedding of
Mrs. Lucille SEWER Goerner and Mr..
W. S. A1drich, which was solemn
lied at Denver, Colorado, September
I55.=------- ~
The bride is the daughter of Cot.
and Mrs. W. P. Sewer, Of this city,
and was reared to womanhood in this
community. Besides being a young
lady of many feminine charms she
has risen high in the business world.
She is the ST. Joseph representative
of the New York Life insurance COM
pany and is rated by the company as
one of their most valued representa-
tives.
The. groom is a business man of
ST. Joseph, where the happy couple
will make their future home.
The Times joins the many Bates
county friends of Mrs. Aldrich in
wishing them a happy, prosperous
journey through life. =.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
yvIoT WON FOR ILEA0UE,
WILSON ASSURES UTAH
Declares Pacific Coast States Have
Accepted Peace Guarantees Of
Pact. f5

Ogden, Utah, Sept. a3. carrying
into Utah today his campaign for the
peace treaty, President Wilson de-
clared his conviction that the people
of the West had accepted with. en-
thusiasm the peace guarantees Of the
League of Nations:
Entering the State during the
morning from Reno, New, where he
spoke last night, the President was
cheered at number of places where
his train made brief stops, and was
welcomed warmly when he left his
private car here in the afternoon for
a brief automobile ride
The wind-up of his days schedule
was a night mass meeting in the
Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Wilson made no address here,
but he issued short statement,
greeting the people of Utah and ex-
pressing confidence in the outcome
Of the treaty debate. Crowds lined
the. streets and cheered him as he
rode through the business section of
the city. Along the way were many
school children, who waved Ameri-
can flags and shouted their well
come.
Although the President had been
pressed BY local officials to speak
during his stop at Ogden, he decid-
ed after the long, dusty ride across
the Nevada and Utah deserts, to
conserve his voice for the night
meeting. The statement he issued
to take the place of speech was as
follows:
ut is with the greatest pleasure
that find myself in the great State
of Utah, and I regret that it is not
possible for me to remain in Ogden
long enough to express to its citi-
zens the sense of privilege / feel the
coming into contact with them and
the confidence I feel that, in COM
mon with all forward-1ooking Amer
leans, they accept with enthusiasm
the guarantees of peace we are now
seeking to confirm. :.
N"May I not take the liberty of ex-
pressing the greatest interest in the
good fortune of Ogden and Northern
Utah, and my hope that prosperity
of the most substantial kind may
continue to crown the efforts Of it's
'citizcns?"
Apprsaching Ogden the .presiden-
p a I u =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Germany Lost a,soo,ooo Children il
Five Years.

Berlin, Sept. 2o.-Prof. Emil Ab-
derhaiden; psychologist, says Ger
many's deficit in children since 1914
was 100000, and children mortality
has continued to increase.
During the war Prof. ~Abderhaiden
devoted much time to send tubercular
children to neutral countries, chiefly
Switzerland, but the drop in the value
of the German mark precluded the
carrying out of the enterprise on the
scale required by the state of juve-
nile health in Germany.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
LANSING FOR THE TREATY
An Inferential Denial Made of the
Bullitt Testimony.

Watertown, N. Y, Sept. 2o.-"The
treaty should be ratified without de-.
lay and without change" Secretary
Lansing said here today in the first
public utterance made by him since
the statement of William c. Bullitt
before the Senate foreign relations
committee in which it was alleged
that the Secretary OF State, in Paris,
May I9. said that ii the American
people knew what was in the treaty
they would defeat it.
In the treaty OF peace" Mr.. Lam
sing further said, there is nothing
which invades the sovereignty of this
republic or which limits in any way
the lull exercise OF such sovereignty"
MIR. Lansing spoke at the dedica-
ton OF EanSingdorp. suburb of
Watertown. erected by the govern
ment to house munitions workers and
named in honor OF the home of the
Lansing family in Holland. He made
no direct reference to the Bullitt tes-
timony. contenting himself with say
ing that the treaty as it is should be
ratified.
There may be in the treaty fea-
lures which do not meet universal
approval" the secretary said. at
would be strange if it were other
wise. But the objections which have
been made to certain provisions are
trivial compared with the imperative
need of peace.
I'VE ought to have peace at once.
The treaty should be ratified without
delay and without change. 1t is
narrow minded craftsmanship which
would endanger the going into effect
Of the treaty by changing its provis-
ions and thereby postponing the re-
turn OF peace. | cannot comprehend
lrow any man with true apprecia-
tion of the situation. much less one
who shares the responsibility, can
permit any objection less than the
impairment OF the national sovereign
ty of the United States to weigh
against the individual prayer OF the
Nation for the restoration of peace.
Let the treaty be Immediately rati-
fled and let us go forward with the
great task which lies before us. The
world demands it; patriotism de-
mands it; common sense demands it.
We have already waitede too long"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Scully Lease for Sale.

100 acre lease, new groom house,
new chicken house and smoke house,
gold barn. good wells, never fail
ing. Plenty of wood. About Id
mikes to school.
4o-2t+ Major B. Evans,
Butler No. S Phone IS on ID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
STEEL STRIKE IS ON
Nearly . Quarter Of Million Men
Idle. Disorders in Some
!. Places.

Pittsburgh. Pa, September a..
Disorders, SO much feared by police
authorities in the steel strike zone,
were in evidence tonight in several
places in the Pittsburgh district. The
Imost serious occurrence was at New
castle. Pa. fifty miles from Pitts
burgh, in which seven persons were
shot in a riot at a Carnegie mill gate.
+ During the melee in front OF the
zinc plant of the American Steel and
Wire Company at Donora early this
evening, one man was shot and slight
fly wounded. Several other persons
suffered minor bruises.
Riding into a. crowd at the entrance
1of the Carnegie Company's plant at
Homestead. after it had refused to
disperse. state troopers tonight ar
rested eleven men and turned them
over to the Homestead police.
{ Two men were slightly injured in
an outbreak which occurred at the
entrance to the Farrell, Pa. plant Of
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany this evening during the change
of shifts.
The trouble at New Castle started
when a crowd of about 400 persons
attempting to prevent mill workers
from entering the plant. About twen-
ty workmen were being assaulted,
when the mill guards, consisting of a
number of deputy sheriffs came to
their rescue.
Farrell. Pa. September 23.-Two
men were killed and two others were
wounded in another clash between
state police and strikers and their
sympathizers here tonight.
The trouble started when.a crowd
.congregated at Staunten and Green
field streets and refused to disperse.
When the troopers charged the
crowd they. were fired upon. The
mounted officers returned the fire.,
killing two men.
More than dozen shots were fired
at the troopers before they used their
pistols, it was stated. They were
also assaulted with bricks, stones
and missiles flung by the crowd.
Summary of Days Developments in
Nation Wide Steel Strike.
Organized Labor gained ground in
Chicago, Youngstown and other
Western centers on the second day
OF the great steel strike, which was
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

Help Wanted.
Cook and dining room girl wanted
at Southern Hotel, Butler, Mo. Soft
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-10
Lupta de Ia! Ma
raSeStrOituz.
INTRODUCERE.

Crunta batalie! Cea mai mare
lupta care "a dat de fiji acestei ia
ri 81 pentru care in tot decursul
yeacurilor nu sc vor gasi pene de-
stul de ascutite ca sal descrie ma
retia; nu Sc vor gasi poeti destul
de mari pentru a eterniza in vert
suri nemuritoare eroismul desfaSu-
rat de trupele romine 81 dispretul
de moarte dus pima la temeritate!i
A VENT dupa cunoscuta noastra
ofensiva della Marasti, VENT du-
pa faimoasa pregatire de artilerie
Ia ofensivei de pc Siret
Insusi Maresalul german Maken-
sen comanda .atacul dat de cele IA
divizii,~ ce trebuiau' conduse la. {.
lasi.
Pericolhl era in aer. II presim
Iteau toti luptatorii' della Marasti-
Cimpurile 81 piepturile Sc oteleau
in asteptarea razbunarei germane.
De mutt numai lasasera eli NORTH
in mini straine, de multi uitasera
abandona tunuri, arme 81 linens
material de razboi. de multi nu mai
stiau &c este retragerea in graba !.
Au cunoscut-o la moi 81 trebuiau
sa sc razbune ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-10

Inainte de razboi, calatorul ce
venia GU trenul din spre Focsani
pc cimpia intinsa ca un taller era
izbit deodata de UNI vint puternic
VENT din spre Miaza- -Noapte 81 de
curenti reel, Gel sileau sd Sc imfa-
SCARE binc.
Era valea riului Putna 81 apoi
Susita ce curgind din spre Nord
din regiunea muntoasa, uda cimpia
81 alearga sa Sc verse in Siret pu-
tin mai la vale de intretaerea cu ca
lea ferata.
Putin mai departe de podul pc
ste Spsita printre vii 81 lanuri
manoase de grau aparea CARA Ma
rasesti intre momumentalele cladi-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-10

ADR1SA s0mBrxTu ESTE
|D ee6is1atss ssIulns Rsposslm
1emAA", 1o1N NWsst Phi 11pset.
IndianapOhG, Indiana. 1851
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-10

Braila, avca. pc tot frontul Siretu-
lui pima la armata liza trupe ger
name 81 anume: armata TX a ge-
neralului- Eben. In dreptul arma-
tel Fl la Marasti- -Pralea, era ar
mata Generalului Gerok, lar maj
! srs in, regiunea mtntoasa trupele
austro-ungare din arlnata Ia a Ge-
neralului Rohr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

] / 4
The matinee at the Strand Saturday
was we'll attended.
Victor Nelson, Of Big Woods, attend
ed to business matters here Friday.
Anita Stewart in her latest picture.
mind the Paint Girl, is coming soon.
Ole Wiseth, Of Anstad, attended to
business matters at the county seat on
Tuesday
The New Vocation records will please
you. Hear them at the Warren Furni-
ture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C. Kezar, of Oslo,
were Sunday visitors with relatives in
this city.
There will be dance at the Opera
House Friday under the auspices of
the American Legion.
Miss Agnes Klopp went to Thief Ri
yer Falls on Thursday to visit her
mother who is there.
Gas Engines, any size you want.
Prices right and satisfaction guaran-
teed. w. F. Powell & Co.
E. L. Tornell has built special music
room to be used for demonstrating Col
umbia monographs and records.
Bert Wood returned last week from
a three weeks visit in Chicago. Kanka-
kee, Herscher and Manteno, Illinois.
Frank Truhn and family have moved
| into rooms on the second floor of the
building occupied by Bengtsons cafe
| A potato flour plant is now in opera
ton at Bemidji, opening a market for
small and otherwise unmarketable po-
tatoes. :.
Emil Anderson, Axel Axelson and
Joel Shoberg, of Rosewood, attended
the Dixon Combination Sale here last
Friday.
Christmas is coming! Do your shop
ping early. The Sheaf has a fine line
Of engraved Greeting Cards. Call and
see them.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Miss Lillian Swenson underwent an
operation at the City Hospital last
week and is reported as improving nice
~ after the operation.
We. believe the Howell Roller feed
mill is the best feed grinder. We have
any size you need for the power you
haye.-W. F. Powell & Co.
Miss Irene Kelly, teacher at Room
Siding. and Miss Ruth Wood, teacher
at OF Farley, drove to Angus to a
teachers meeting Saturday. y.
Amongst those from Newfolden who
attended Dixon's combination sale here
Fridayand Saturday were MI. and Mrs.
Martin Eckman, Edward Tunheim
August and John Bring. =
| Miss Karen Dyrud, of Newfolden, ar
rived in this city Saturday morning, tC
seek employment here. In the mean
while she is visiting at the home of
her uncle, Hans G.. Hanson.
Nils Malm and family have moved to
! town from the farm and are occupying
the residence Of Fred Tiedt recently
vacated by the J. w. Hess family
Argyle Banner.
Rev. and Mrs Carl Wahlin an,
daughter, Lydia, accompanied by thei1
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. August II
Erickson and daughter. Anna, who re
Gently arrived from Sweden, boarded
the 500 Friday evening for Alvarado
to spend the day at Rev. Wahlin's farm
in Vega. g@...
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
NEW YORK, N. Y.

Sc mergi mereu catre rasarit 81
tot prin munti, trebue Sc dai de
romini 81 vel prinde vesti de mcr-
sui armatei. Al omOrit un tilhar.
Esti voinica 81 inima al in tine.
Mai omoara unul, zece, 0 suta,
citi poti, 81 resbuna pc fatal tau,
resbuna-ma pc mine, pc fratelc
tau Ghita, care picat ieri dimi-
neata mort la picioarele mele.
Resbuna tara, care este cutropi-
ia de dusmanul eel mai cumplit 81
nemilos. Ute saba, 81 colea IA
cingatoare revolverul, dar arnra
asia e sfinta. Sa NO slabesti din
mini. De departe tragi Gu glon-
tele 81 de aproape dai Gu patul u
ca Gu ciomagul. Cartuse sunt des-
tule in traista. Of! Doamne! Re-
mil GU bine Voico draga. Rehii
Gu bine 81 urmeaza-mi sfatul. Re-
mil Gu bine dra. I" dar nu urma
mai departe. O spuma rosie Sc iyi
pc buzele lui in aurora diminetei,
81 Gu renasterea zilei murea nm
,erou, eroul intre eroi, murea un
Romfn, poate 0 semintie mare
lui Mircea Voevod.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-15

Retragerea a fost repede, caci
duSmanul nazuia sd ne impre-
scare, 81 -1ii nostri poate n 'au va
zut lipsa mea. Eram eel din urma
la retragere 81 de Ibuna seama nu
m 'au vazut cazind. Peste putin
am simtit trecind pc linga mine
trupele vrajmasului. LEAN inte-
les vorba 81. am simtit 81 0 lovitu-
.ra de picior in spate. Alta stu,
mai multi mimic; mi-am perdut
constiinta.
Cind m am trezit era noapte 81
imi era frig. Nam ridicat 81 n am
simtit tipenie de ON in jurul meu.
In tacerea noptei am auzit striga-
te 81 chiote de veselie in sat, dar
am recunOscut ca nu sunt striga-
te de ale noastre s. mi-am dat
seama Cd satul este ocupat de
dusman.
Mi-am 1ncordat puterile si am
plecat. Am intrat in sat prill
gradina voastra. Of! Numai pot.
Ma doare! Pared Sc rupe ceva
din mine. Voico!. !.s
Voica Gu lacrimile in ochi,' Il
asculta, Tacoma, lipindu-se tot
mai multi de iubitul Ell, 81 zise:
,,Ce al 6andulef Ce al suflete Il
Sandule draga. OF, Doamne,
] Qo8mle, poamne S.
Mimic! Mia trecutr xise
6andu scotind IN suspin usor, 81
urmx mi departs:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
Virtutc 81 DcStf3u
ROMAN COE1!NpQRkN
de.
G. r. PASCU.

acelasi moment simji o lovitura
surda in uSa care Sc deschise 81
in lumina palida care strabaru
prin ca in intunericul besna a D.
dali, vaZu ca sd strecOara UNI
bra.
Sc simti perduta. Credea ca lup
ia a fost auzita de soldatul de
garda, care fortat usa 81 vine Sd
sc puma la ordinul sefului, 81 sa
dete la parte, Gu gind Cd daca
va putea, sd Sc strecoare prin u3a,
dar auzi soapta zicind:
,,Voico! Traiesti Voicoi. 81 re-
cunoscu vocea lui Sandu. Inima
ii salta de bucurie 81 Sc repezi ca
tire umbra- celui iubit, si aple-
cindu-se la urechea lui zise:
Liam on1orit. Haide Sc fugim
pima nu sd trezesc soldatii din be-
| tie, 81 aplecindu-se asupra patti
lui lua mantaua capitanului pc
care o puse pc umeri 81 lu1nd pc
Sandu de nina esira amindoi, IA
RI sa-si rorbeasca ii o luara catre
IDEAL. prin livada de pruni.
a at se mai auzeau strigAte Il
ltipete rIsusite ii eintsee a. q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-15

nui munte unde statusera sa re-
sufle intel, Voica povesti lui SAN
du Gu deaminuntul tot ce a patti
pima in momentul cind fortat
usa 81 la auzit glasul. Cind ispra-
vi povestea Sandu coprinse de
mijloc 81 tragind-o usor catre el
puse pc gura Ell rumena un saru-
tat ferbinte, arzator ca focul, 81
incepu 81 Ell GU povestea lui.
,,1nca de pc la ameaza al nostri
nu mai aveau ghiulele ca sa res
puma la loviturile dusmanului.
Pc la toaca artileria ga retras ca
Sc nu incapa pc miinile vrajma-
sului 81 moi sustineam lupta in
vale, ca Sc acoperim retragerea
armatei care urmeaz1 "a nu Sc o.
preasca pima la Olt, sinde va fa-
,ce 7mpotrivire daca vof sosi aju.
toarele fagaduite de fnsi.
Lupta era crincen1 Si cred ca
e de prisos sati spun c6 luptam
mereu printre cele dint1i rinduri.
Dusmanul arunca cdSsne peste
coloane asupra noasti numai Q
NINA de oameni. In e. din urma
am PRINT ordinul AZ tragere, 81
tocmai ma pregatean spun ca
pitanului ca plec, fnvoirea
milo daduse inc& de 1neata a
win y ian remss % y tine,
cipd simtii . srsq1 5pAte u
N an simfit' prxs nk y