davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
NEW w. S. S. CHAIRMAN
PLANS BIG CAMPAIGN

S. f. Dimmock has resigned as
county chairman of the War Savings
Committee and Prosecuting Attorney
Floyd Stine has accepted the appoint
ment as successor. Mr.. Stine states
that his purpose is to at once proceed
with the perfecting of the county or
ganization, when every effort will be
made to have formed as many Bring
'em Back" clubs in the county as pos
sible. Many have already been form
ed and the movement appears to be
carrying well, but the plan is to get
started a large number in every town
ship, by which it is believed Medina
county will soon retrieve her prestige
lost in the 1918 War Savings cam
paign,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
LOOKS like OIL
BOOM FOR Medina

Appearances and reported state
ments from oil and gas men indicate
that Medina may become the center
Of an oil boom equal to Chatham.
1t has been known for some time
that considerable oil exists here, as
gas drillers encounter the oil sand IN
most of the wells they sink. But as
gas is what they are after, they have
ignored the oil findings and proceeded
down to the gas pockets.
Now, however, several gas COM
panies are negotiating leases on land
in. this vicinity and it is probable that
number of wells will be drilled in
the near future.
One oil we'll was started this week
on the Rob. Bowman farm, near the
water works, by Dillon & McFreder-
icks of Cleveland, their outfit being
moved there Monday.
One oil well in Weymouth, drilled
some time ago by the Ohio Fuel Sup
ply Co., is being pumped daily, yield
ing about seven barrels.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PLAN
RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

Most OF the townships of the coun-
ty were represented at the meeting of
the County Sunday School association
held at Medina last Friday, at which
time was formulated the county's part
IN plan for increasing the member
ship and general efficiency of Sunday
school work.
The movement is international in
scope and is being projected under the
name of the Victory Reconstruction
Program of the World.
A conference was held at the Meth
odist church both forenoon and after
noon on Friday, and luncheon was
served at the Church of Christ at
noon of which Sc persons partook.
While the proposed campaign was
more or less generally discussed, the
principal speakers were Joseph Clark.
secretary of the New York state as
soclation, and H. c. Beckwith, also a
well-known Sunday school association
man OF the same state. Mr.. Clark
formerly was secretary of the Ohio
State association.
The counties of Ohio have been di-
Vlded INTO twelve sections, each with
a aop pald nSa secretary, and quota of ST.
ooo,Oo0 has been assigned Ohio to-
ward the cost of carrying on the move
ment, M Mt, Medina county's portion being
Ss'ooo' to be secured within a period
OF four years.
Every state is being organized, the
organization being carried to everv
county and township.
AT the meeting Friday L. j. Flick
niger was appointed president Of the
MEDINA organization, S. M. Salisbury,
secretary, and E. F. Gibbs, treasurer.
Z. H. Damon of Brunswick, and H r.
Root and W. ]. Wall of Medina were
named as the executive committee
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
OLD POSTAGE RATE
RESTORED JULY 1,

It is a welcome announcement that
comes from Washington that on and
after July the old postage rate of
2 cents per ounce for first class post
age and one cent for a postcard will
be restored.
As war measure the postage has
been three cents for letter and two
cents for postcard and long as it
has been in effect you still find pco-
pie who can't remember and their let
ters come with insufficient postage.
Sometimes they get the idea that
because there is a 2-cent rate on let
ters from rural route for delivery
to patrons on routes out Of the same
Office, the same rate applies on deliv-
sery to other Offices. And 50 confusion
results.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
OLD MAN CHARGED WITH
A SERIOUS OFFENSE

James Billman, rs, Of Wadsworth,
was arrested at his home last Fri
day by Marshal Tom Lucas, charged
with pointing fire arms at his son-in-
law, A. e. Oplinger, who with his
wife resides with Billman. The latter
had ordered Oplinger to move out and
Oplinger was engaged in removing
some coal from the cellar when Bill
man objected. 1t was at this time
that 1t is claimed he pointed the gun
at Oplinger. Billman was taken be-
fore Mayor Boyer of Wadsworth, who
bound his over to the grand jury m-
der bond Of $1,000. Billman's son,
Frank of Akron, went security for his
fathers bond and took the latter back
to Akron with him.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
BROWN. BROS.

cut great figure in Vienna society
before the war. His fifth daughter, Arch
chess Isabella, made the greatest repu-
tation of all of them when she ran away
from her husband, Prince George of Ba-
varia, on her wedding night.
Serious distress has been caused among
the Hungarian nobility. who possessed
{ landed estates noted throughout Europe
for their vast size. Count SZechenyi, who
married Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, of New
York, was one of those affected The
great American heiress escaped from
Hungary when conditions permitted and
said she had suffered great privations.
Count Andrassy's home, Tissea Castle, has
been pillaged by Infatuated Bolshevist
peasants, who caused enormous loss,
spelling valuable Gobelips tapestries, a
Van Dyke picture, and other inestimable
art works. Count Andrassy declared that
he would never inhabit the castle again.
The numerous archdukes and arch
duchesses who formerly lived in the Hof-
burg in Vienna have all been turned out.
The Hofburg is the largest royal palace in
the world except Versailles, from which
the royal occupants were eviCted many
years ago. Now officers and men of the
Austrian National Guard are quartered in
the Hofburg, and are shocking the old
regime officials who are still at their
posts with their ways and manners. A
Vienna correspondent familiar with court
life writes:
''The old lady who used to look after the
Emperor's washing is especially indignant
with the new inmates. When they first
went to the Burg she gave out the best
royal and imperial damask tablecloths
and napkins for their use. Horror was
great when she discovered them, after a
days use, cut, burned with cigar ash and
stained black and red with wine, coffee
and sauce. She keeps that first tablecloth
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

Largest and Most Valuable Gem of Its
Kind in the World. The Republican
Government Is Holding This, To-
gether With the Rest of the
100000 Worth of
Imperial Jewels.
the male line of descent were Archdukes
and Archduchesses. "Archduke of Aus
tria" was the original title of fierce old
Rudolph of Hapsburg, who made himself
ruler of Germany in the early middle ages.
The title which he reserved for the subor-
dinate members of his family was regarded
as the most majestic thing Of it's kind in
Europe. Few princes were considered the
equals of archdukes.
, And now these superfine creatures are
paupers.
In addition to the archdukes and arch
duchesses there are a vast number of
princes and princesses related to the i'm
perial family and a still greater number
OF lesser members of the nobility who have
fallen into the same sad poverty.
The Empress Zita, for instance, was a
Princess of Bourbon-Parma, member of a
family that formerly reigned in Italy and
was forced to move some years ago to
Austria, where they lived in great luxury
Austria was, in fact, the home of decayed
and deposed royal families. The Empress
has no less than eighteen brothers and
sisters called princes and princesses Of
Bourbon-Parma, and most of them hard up
Some doubt is expressed, even in Aus
tria, according to dispatches, as to what
will happen to Archduke Frederick, a
cousin of the Emperor and formerly the
richest man in the empire Unlike most
members of the imperial family Archduke
Frederick invested heavily in business en-
terprises and owned a great number o.
oil wells in GaliCia. He was often called
the John D. Rockefeller of Austria"
AS he is a large capitalist, it is supposed
he has kept much of his money. He re-
Gently gave 100000 to buy comforts for
the homecoming soldiers in Hungary, and
apportioned $4,000 of it to the town
Of Pressburg, near which his largest
estate is situated He evidently
hoped that Hungary would be
touched and leave his private
property TO him.
81 ATchduke Frederick was the father
Of six daughters and one son, who
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

A SITUATION has arisen in the former
n Austrian Empire unlike anything
ever known in the history of
royalty. No less than eighty-four Arch.
dukes and Archduchesses belonging to the
fallen imperial family are in dire poverty
owing to the revolution. They have been
deprived of their State incomes by the new
republics which have arisen on the ruins
Of the old Hapsburg empire, and they have
either been expelled from the imperial
palaces or, in some cases, are in mo-
mentary expectation of being expelled.
All these Archdukes and Archduchesses
must either starve or go to work None
of them have been educated for the higher
professions, and there is, therefore, little
chance for them to earn a good living.
Only unskilled labor remains for them,
and as they have been brought up luxuri-
ously this is too severe for them. The out
look for them is, therefore. exceedingly
gloomy. Such occupations as clerk waiteTS'
messenger, low-class public entertainer
and nurse seem to be the ones most suit
able for these poor Archdukes and Arch
duchesses.
The eX-Emperor Karl having enjoyed
enormous resources, and knowing of the
trouble that was coming, invested a con-
SlQ6TdOl6 portion OF MS wealth. IN neutral
countries, such as Switzerland. The fallen
German Emperor had made similar pro-
vision for himself. For this reason, ap-
parently, the Austrian ex-Emperor and his
wife are not in marked poverty, but their
exceedingly numerous relations depended
on liberal allowances OF money from the
State, on imperial palaces assigned to
them for residences and on property sit
uated within the former empire. That
accounts for their restitution now the en-
pire is divided up into many Socialistic
republics.
The Almanach de Gotha that formerly
standard year book of European royalty,
shows that there were in 1914 exactly
eighty-fOur Archdukes and Archduchesses.
including the women of the imperial fam
lily, who bore the titles Of their husbands.
such as the Duchess of Orleans. ETC., but
were still entitled by Austrian law to be
called "Archduchesses"
All members of the imperial family in
The Washington times., 1919-02-09


Among the waits
Of monarchy thrown
to the public are the
children of the late
Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, the heir
to the old Emperor
Francis Joseph and
heir to the recently
dethroned Emperor.
The murder Of Fran
els Ferdinand and
his wife at Sarajevo
in 1914 was the
initial event Of the
war that gave Ger.
many an excuse for
hurting her legions
against her neigh
bors. The arch
dukes marriage was
morganatie and his
wife and children did
not share his impcr-
ial rank, but she was
created Duchess of
Hohenlerg and her
children were called
Princes Of Hohen-
berg. They received
a great income from
the State and that Is
now taken from
them.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

Salzburg is another great i'm
perial palace that will soon be
taken away froLI the Hapsburgs.
1t is very beautifully situated in
the Tyrol. It has furnished a
home for the branch Of the Haps-
burgs who formerly ruled Tus-
cany and were compelled to
move away from there, like the
Empress's family, by the uniflca-
ton Of Italy.
At present they are allowed to
occupy only one room out of the
hundred and twenty in the
palace. The rest of the build
ing is given up to public stores.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

The Archduke Francis Ferdi.
nand, with His Wife, the
Duchess of Hohenberg, Who
Were Assassinated at the Be-
ginning of the World War.
Their Children, Princess
Sophie, Prince Max and
Prince Ernest, Shown
Here, Are Now Destitute,
Like the Rest of the Haps-
burg Family.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

PCCA NAAAAuA Gil III
vienna has been appalling and the,
Socialists mean to put an end to itS
Schoenbrunn has 97S beautiful
rooms, most of them exposed to the
sunshine. Poor little children will
recover their health where the i'm
pel1al Hapsburgs once revealed.
The Hapsburgs possessed a great
collection Of iewelry valued at up-
ward of $i0,OOO,OOO. Most of this Is
now In the hands of the State and
much of it is at Schoenbrunn
whether it will ever be given back
to the imperial family is a cues.
ton.
Among the jewels was the famous
Hapsburg opal, incomparabIy the
largest and most valuable stone Of
its kind in the world. 1t was found
IN hungary about three hundred
years ago. Superstitious persons
attribute the unparalleled series Of
tragedies which have befaIIen the
Hapsburg family to 'no
his ill-omened gem.
Who will have
the courage to bid
for the Hapsburg
opal?
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

Largest and Most Valuable Gem of Its
Kind in the World. The Republican
Government Is Holding This, To-
gether With the Rest of the
100000 Worth of
Imperial Jewels.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-02
(Urmare }

Dupa 0 mica pauza, urma: Sun
tcti flaminzi cred,s 81 fara as
tepta vre-un respuns, chema In
caporal 81 ii spuse sa dea la noaii
veniti sa manince, 81 dupa aceea
adresindu-se catre Voica ii Use /:
,,Se mincati in graba ca trebue
Sc plecati la commandment. Pima
atanci yoiu scrie raportul." !.
Am inteles traiti die locotc-
nent," respunse Voica, salutinI
militareste, 81 pieca impreuna Gu
caporalul artelnic, care il pofti
iny ghereta lui, unde avea de ale
mincarii 81 ii puse masa. Ceia-
lalti au mincat intr 'un borde:,
unde un soldat lea dus pine 81
carne afumata.
yoica mfnca fara pofta. Ii sea-
allse Gu totul insufletirea vazind
.cu eta reeeaiA 81 indiferenta q
fost pfimitA Dc ofiter, ba inca 4
lsst si mustratx. "a comanda.
1inent u s1tepta " fie mustrata
nj rep, bs inch poate ii pc
Y 4 ~ b,acx de Git d
SSasSsss sss ES gs II
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-02
aA
EVftute SiDcStfau
-
ROMAN COs1|hpORtN
DE
G. r. PASCU.

Caporalul o imbie sd manince,
dar s'a facut ca n 'aude. Vol sd
Sc scoale de la masa, dar capo-
ralul ii abuse O ulcica Gu cafea,
zicind ca mai are nitica ramasa
de la d-nu locotenent 81 lui nu-i
place. Cafeaua find calda, Voica
20 sorbi 81 ii multumi caporalului.
Nu Sc simtea bine in ghereta, ell
toate ca era cald, 81 esi ATARI
Trista, Gu capul plecat pc pept,
Sc plimba Gu pasi rari printrc
gheretele in carl Sc adapostearl
soldatii 81 din carl esea un sgo-
mot vessel de glume 81 din uncle
char cintece.
Incepuse sal para reu ca s's
avintat Gu alta usurinta .se as
cutie de sfatul lui Sandu. Ma
bine isi curma zilele acolo lings
trupul lui neinsufletit. ca sd STIR
seasca odata GU sbumarile viete
sale ticsite, Sc fie si ea pradi
fiarelor selbatice; sa ses sting;
Gu ca intregul neam al Piryuies
/ tilor.
A Ir.4&rraa%x e.. -. l.,.:l~ =: 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-02

buZe.
Au plecat. Voica find in pra-
da unei nerabdari Sc ajunga mai
repede la commandment sd vaza
ce Sc va alege Gu ca, era tacuta.
Pc tot drumul pima la Sinaia ma
schimbat de cit cfteva cuvinte
Gu sergentul care ii servea drept
calauza.
Vasile 81 Bogdan vazind iris
teta eli, erau 81 ei tacuti. Herman
facea filosofie. Sc gindea ca eco
fl avind oamenii acestia deynu-si
vorbesc 81 merg ca multi. Cind
au ajuns in Sinaia Sc aprindeau
luninarile.
Comandantul era foarte ocl-
'patsoe expediarea ordinelor 81
primirea rapoartelor ce yepeay
de Ia comanda centrala si' de Ii
front 81 q spus adjutantnlui cd
va vorbi mai tirziu Gu sergentu'
major Calinescu.
De 10 front soseau stiri Cd dus
manul si-a fncordat tpata ener
gia Sc rupa rindnrile Romfnilor
dar fara nici uns success. De i
comanda centrald venean ordin'
ca - se tina pu1itul de trecer'
cu or GO sacrific pinx Il primi
res ulaui AZ ~ nina aeeel
..pe Vslea Neajloy f. y = sdesfA
'gprau luptsle 81 bile psntr'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-02

Voica era intro camera de Ia
cuartierul general, unde astepta
Gu nerabdare sd fie chemata 81
dusa inaintea generalului. Tim
pull inainta, treceau minute dupa
minute, ore dupa ore 81 nici po-
meneala sa fie chemata, Gu toa-
te ca un captain ii spusese sa
astepte putin. Obosita de GALA
'toria lunga in caldura care do
gorea din soba linga care sezuse
pc un scaun, simti un fel de mo-
leSeala in trupul eli tinar 81 fara
yoial Ell, capul ii cazu pc spata-
rea scaunului 81 atipi putin, dar
nunai clipita 81 sari in sus re-
pede. Ore,e erau IL trecute 81
generalul inca era ocupat, dupa
cum spunea un sergent furisr
care din cind in cind esea din sa.
1 =. = !
lonul nnde era generalul ca sc
fumeze tigare.
Ca sa goneasca somnul care i
ingrennase plepapele, Voica esl
afara, 81 cdborind in subsol, unde
era Vasile Gu Bogdan si Gu Her
man, Gu gindur ca sd mai sta
Gu ei de vorba, dar ii gasi dor
mind 81 esi afara, urcfnd din not
treptele caselor. Tocmai cind 4
intre pe ls1 " M iqtSlni fata "a "a,
a eu capitsnul, care Il spusest
y mai &stepte putin d care ii ii
|se
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-02

trecut de cind Sc afla afara intre
boirdeile soldatilor 81 nu s'a tire
zlt din toropeala Ell de cit atunci
END un sergent Use ivi in fata 81
salutind militareste ii zise:
,Traiti die sergent major! va
cheama d-nu locotenent.'
Voica porni tacuta, fara Sc re.;
puma 81 intra in bordeiul ofite
rului care stind pc un scaun de
lemn batea Gu degetele tactul
unui mars pc masa de brad dir
fata lui.
,,Raportul e gata. Pregatiti-vi
de plecare Esti un soldat vitea,
81 lmi pare ren ca nu esti in com
pania mea. Mortul sal legati j,
un cal care til va aduce un sol
dat. = 0 martoaga, in locul u
opresc calul mortului. Sergentn
Dumitrescu va va .insoti pima i
commandment" 81 intinzind III
Pile mare sergentului ii zise:
,,Da scrisoarea aceasta adju
tantului d-lui' general 81 asteapti
I pentru respuns. e
Sergentul saluta militarest
esi urmat de Voica, care si e'
salntA pc tinarul Otter. Inima
mai veni II loc c1nd auzi ca ofi
ternl ii zice q I soidat syites,
lTristet4 i-se risipi de Pc fata I
frumoaax u cind egi afarx, IN 81
iii de multupire II flpturf y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-02

ma ca Gel ce-mi daduse creitarull
sa-mi cumpar covrigi
- Mdi, ute Dominica della Full
ticeni.
- Val! Else omul; Dominica, sa-
raca Dominica! - Ce mai faci, So
ra draga9
= la am VENT 81 Ell sd va vad ce
mai facet, graf ca.
Vi, mai bine, vorbi omul CA
al VENT sa iai pc mama la vol; da
nu zici ca nici tie mutt dam dru-
mul pima la Cracim.
Acolo, in Bucovina, nu-i ca la
moi, nepasare de ON de ON. Cind
sc svoneSte ca VENT cineva din
tara Moldovei, parca s'ar vesti ca
inviat cineva din groapa. Rcpe-
de izvorira nepoteii bunicai 81 vel
rii mel, care de prin casa, care dc
pc drum.
Mai, ii da omul unuia din Ell
fuga la natusa-ta Tilina peste pi
riu 81 spune-i ca VENT sora-ss
Dominica din Fulticeni. Da anu Sd
mi fiji aice. ). ST ma! = 81 ii da.
du sticla 81 niste creitari sd cum
pere nu stu ce.
Apoi, baietii tot drumul au spus
la toata lumea ca VENT matusi
sa Dominica della Moldova, 81 III
multi, 81 izvorira vecini 81 alte nea
hnuri Gu catel Gu purcell, sa vad;
pc mama.
A fOst 0 bucurie, parca lear t
VENT imparatul, 81 ce vorba, 81 c,
intrebari peste intrebari; 81, nu
mai dupace s'a linistit sgomotul
aud pc bunica:
! = Da aista, care.i?
= Aista, ii da mama, e septeli
ciu. De cind imi tot roade urechi
le: Mama du-ma la bunica! Du
ma la bunica E'
Care. intreba bunica. Cef ci
un papusoiuY
= Apoi nu-l stii, ii vorbi mama
ca la Sinta Marie Mare al juca
cu el in sin, de nu stiau femeile c.
al: papusoiu or motoasca?
- Acela-i?. :. 81 moi il credean
mort.
Oar ell, mic, ma uitam la ca spe
riat 81 ma tineam de fusta name
ca 81 cum ar fl fost sd no pierd
lar bunica, intinzind minile, i'm
zise cu blindete:
= la vina la bunicuta!
Eu cram tare usor de ademeni
de mic, 81, la vorba eli blinda pare;
cineva ma 1mpinse, 81 inject. DIES
Gu parere de rau 81 sfiosi ma indie
patai de fusta mamei 81 ma dusei
la dinsa.
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-02
,,Calinescule! Hal ca te chea

,,Calinescule! Hal ca te chea-
ma d-nul general"
Gu inima strinsa de emotiuni
neintelese, Voica urma pc capi-
tan, care deschizind /usa unei in
caperf mari, mobilata Gu mesc
lungi pline de hartii 81 harti pc
linga carl Sc insiru1au mai multc
scaune.
Generalul, un ON carunt, dar
yioiu, GU mustata tunsa 81 Gu III
ste ochelari incadrati in aur Ia
|ochi, cetea pc o hartie Voica ina
inta citiva pasi 81 salutind mill
tareste ziseis liza ordine, trait
die General"
,,Sa traiesti abaiete," respunse
generalul, ridicind ochelarii pc
carl il pdse pc masa, privind Tin,
ta in ochii Yoichei; ca dupa .
pauza sd urmeze: ,Tu esti ser
gentul major Sandu Calinescu 4;
la regimentul Sc de infanterieF
,,Da traiti die genera" res
punse Voica imbarbatata de pri
mirea buna . generalnlui.
,,Hml I'm copil 81 Sc faca att
tea fapte marete! Ia sezi JOS s
aplne-mi 81 mie cum le-ai sevdr
gitf 81 f4cu semn capitanului s.
lapropie un scaan.
| V6sic4 yezn, .ntiyin1 tinta ii .
chi geheraluldi. 8 M
4, \ spximl'. zise generalul, y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-02
LA BUNICA.
De: Ion Dragoslav

Crescusem de Sase anisori 81
eu inca nu cunoSteam pc bunica
mama mamei.
Auzeam prin casa pomenindu-se
de ca 81 de fratele mamei, Ciuca
din ceea parte, din Bucovina, 81 a.
sa sc vorbea de Gu dragostc de eli,
incit 81 mie mi Sc facuse par Cd
dor sal vad.
Pc mosul Ciuca par ca il zari.
sem odata pc la moi, pc la un Sint-
llie, 81 par'ca mia dat 81 un creitar
nemtesc sa-mi cumpar covrigi 81
par cd il vedeam: un romin malt
falcos 81 bine legat. Oar pc bunica
nu mi-o inchipuiam de loc cum
Alta ca, intro ri, am auzit. 1ntrt
alte, vorbindu-se prin casa ca bu
Mica tare buna, lar fratii mel ce
mai mari, ca sd ma necajeasca, i'm
spusera ca bunica tine multi la he
potii Ell 81 ii hraneste numai Gu co
vrigi 81 lapte dulce, lucru destul d(
ispititor pentru mine pc vremes
ceea, asa ca fara vote, intrebai pt
mama:
! = Mama, da-i departe pima ];
bunica?
/ = Asa departe nu-i dragul ma
mucai, zise ca, da-i zabava multi;
pima acolo
| Insa de atllnci, nu stu cit tre
cut cind asa dupa un Sint-Ilie la
ia ca ne pomeniram Gu un ON din
lliseSti, spunindu-ne Cd bunica
slaba 81 sd mearga mama pima AGO
10.
! La vOrba asia mama prinse a s.
boci; lar mie toti covrigi eel dade;
bunica nepotilor Ell, imi rasarir;
cu ispita in minte 81 fara voc sarii
= Mama, lama 81 pc mine la bu
Mica.
- Numai daca fl vremea bun;
te iau, 81 spuse omului sd Sc due;
inainte ca vine ca, 81 sal spue bu
nlcei sd Sc pregateasca ca no ina
lasa Sd stee in Ilisesti.
Bucuria mea cind am auzit an
visat numai bunici 81 numai covri
gi, 81 parca ma vedeam: cind ju
clndu-ma GU verii mel 81 baetii lu
mos Ciuca, cind pc bunica la moi $
d1ndu mi numai mie covrigi 81 tur
ia dulce. Oar nu multi iata ca in
tr'o dimineata asa pc la Probajc
pc end ma duceam sd cerc mist
corcoduse ~de's coapte, numai c
aud pc mama:
= Mai Ionica Mai Ionica
= Aud mama:
!! - Mai pregateste-te ca mergen
All la bunica-ta la Ilisesti 81 So 4,
te duel nicairea.
+, &c crezi? Gel dintii lucru a fos
si dau 0 rata pc la prletcIi 81 sd j