davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
CHAMPIONS ON Way;
= BABE RUTH BEHIND.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Sailing
away on the Arapahoe, the ruthless
worlds champion Red Sox are on the
ocean today, bound for Jacksonville.
From there they will go overland to
Tampa for their spring training.
Babe Ruth had an engagement to
meet Harry Frazec at the latter's
office before sailing time, but he failed
to appear. Frazce sent out no de-
tectives on a hunt for him, either.
Ruth is a hOldout, that's all, and so
far as FraZce is concerned will remain
one until he sees the light.
Manager Barrow took away with
him Ray Caldwell, George Du Mont.
Sam Jones, Herb Pennock, Pat Shea.
and Jean DubUc, pitchers; Wally
Schang, and Norman Mcneil, catchcrs,
and Frank GilhOoley and Amos Strunk,
OutfieldeTs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
WILLIE RITCHIE DENIES
HE HAS RETIRED AS YET

NEW YORK, March 19.-Willie
Ritchie today put a spike in the re-
port that he had retired from the
ring.
Ritchie is here with his bride en-
jOying part of his honeymoon in the
East. He said he did not expect to
do any boxing this trip although he
would be willing to consider any
tempting offers.
Il am not planning to box in the
East this trip" said Willie, mot that
Mrs. Richie has any objections, but
because / scarcely expect to receive
any tempting offers. You can say that
/ have not decided to retire for /
believe / have few good fights left
in me-"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

When Willie Ritchie agreed to meet
Freddie Welsh in London for the
lightweight championship, he demand
ed $4,000 for his share win, lose or
draw, stipulating that part Of this
sum be in the hands of Billy Glib
son, in New York Gibson is Benny
Leonard's manager. According to Bat
Masterson, the veteran critic of things
fistic, the money was raised and
turned over to Gibson.
After losing the decision and the
title, Ritchie returned to New York,
where, according to Masterson, the
money was not forthcoming. The Cali
fornian went home with the misunder-
standing that the balance due him
would follow. But it didn't.
The inner circle further alleges"
writes Masterson, that it was to set
tie the deficit that Leonard was al
lowed to meet Ritchie and run second.
The money Ritchie was to get out Of
point victory would give him. would
more than make up for the shortage
in the $4,000 he was to receive from
the battle with Welsh.
mot only that, but another meet
ing between the men was arranged to
come off later in the East somewhere.
That is the story exactly as we got it,
and, if it is true, it would indicate
that the Leonard-Ritchie affair was
another one OF those things. The
story, while not exactly a confession
or squawk, is none the less plausible
and will in time leak out, If true.
Somebody connected with the affair
will be sure to talk about it after
while"
It isn't wonderful that boxing is
popular. 1t is more than wonderful
that it still lives.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19


What is that strange story from
Boston? It says that Boston fans are
so worked up over the raw deal Harry
Frazee is giving poor little George
Ruth that they themselves will run
around and collect enough money to
equaIize Ruth's demands and Frazee's
tight purse If that report is true,
somebody should call the wagon
quick. too, and take those crazy fans
off TO the nut factory.
Boston fans are widely known as
loyal to their heroes, but their
memories must be weakening with
the years Have they forgotten their
hysteria back in the days when JOHN
I. Taylor sent Uncle Cy'' Young tC
Cleveland, how they hammered John l.
all around the town, up and down
state street, yes, and even in the
purlieus Of North Square, Green
street, Dover street, and Roxbury
Crossing. Wasn't John sending away
their hero? Yes, and they would boy
colt the park.
What did Uncle Cy" say about jr7
Oh, he merely said to a reporter, 81
don't care where play. Just as soon
be in Cleveland as anywhere else"
And gradually Boston fans recovered
their sanity.
Professional athletes care little
where they perform. The big league
ball player merely wants to be in the
big league, and usually New York
means no more to him than Detroit
or Pittsburgh. OF course, different
men have different likes and dislikes.
Some like one city more than they do
another. But they have no hysteria
a bout this, so long as they remain
in fast company.
If the fans appreciated this more
than they do, they would never be-
come hysterical about the acquisition
or the passing Of any one player, for
the player gurgles no glee and sheds
no tears either way.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Terminal Shops VIII
Get to Work

Tomorrow at 5 o'clock. on the
Union Station grounds, candi-
dates for the Terminal Shops
baseball team will get in their
first practice of the season.
Manager Jenkins wants to
hear from all prospective can
dates. He says to have them
call u pMain 1900 and ask for
Hughes or write to Manager
Jenkins, 1114 Florida avenue
northeast. Yes, he wants to hear
from all teams desiring practice
Pames.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

Owing to the small number of mi
nor leagues to be in operation this
year. the St. Louis Browns have de-
cided to dispense with the services
of scout.
Tom Rogers, the Browns pitcher,
reported at San Antonio the other
day weighing 1872 pounds. No. it
wasn't all fat, unless some was
above the ears. He is just out of
the army, and he is all muscle.
Amos Strunk. now on his way to
Tampa, Fla. with the Red Sox, says
his weak ankles are better than ever,
and he hopes TO be on the bench only
one-third OF the 1919 season instead
OF the expected one-half.
Grandmothers all over the country
have begun to show. signs of age and
other Incidental illness. In the big
league cities all are expected to die
on April 90.
Capt. Ed Lafitte. who pitched for
the army team last Fourth of July
against the navy bunch in London,
has arrived back in America He is
in the medical corps and does not ex-
pect to be discharged for several
months.
Today the entire squad Of Cleve-
land Indians are due to get into some
real practice at New Orleans. Com
plants are heard about the condition
of the diamond at the Pelicans' park
the New Orleans club having delayed
work on it in the hopes that the big
leaguers would do 1t instead.
Georgia points with pardonabIe
pride to the many big league ball
players she has sent forth. Kansas
has had few-Claude Hendrix,
BeaIs Becker. Joe Wood. Larry
Cheney. Fred Clarke, and Walter
Johnson.
Time is fleeting and still several
holdouts are holding out on the White
Sox. Charley Chubb, manager Of the
Beloit team in the Chicago League,
hopes Buck Weaver never comes to
terms with his major league boss.
Chubb considers himself a pretty
good boss for Buck.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
AEaIn-JOhnny Evers.

Before quitting this subject Of color
in baseball, let's remember the once
marvellous Johnny Evers. II ever a
big Lacquer had color, it was the
TROY Terror"
Big as a flea, Evers was the most
peppery, the most aggressive man in
his infeld, no matter who played with
him. His raucous voice was heard
constantly, jeering at the enemy, kid
ding his own mates. He kne W all the
tricks of his position and how he
could use them. He rode" the UNI
pires until their nerves were fraz-
zled, until they dreamed of him at
night and shuddered beneath the
covers. He was the most cOlorful lad
in the big show for years.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
JEFF SMITH GETS OFFER
OF CARPENTER CONTEST

Jeff Smith, claimant of the middle
weight title of the world. has just re-
ceived a letter from Georges Carpen-
tiers manager, offering him a match
18th Carpenter in France next spring.
Sen has met the French champion
before in a twenty-round bout. He
was outweighed by about twenty
pounds and lost the decision by
shade.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
GERMAN IN LEAD.

In the District billiard matches at
the Royal parlors Germain has eight
wins and no defeats, leading all OF
the others. Last night Germain de-
feated Currier 100 to S. Narkum
defeated Jewell 100 to 14o (handicap
1907, and Jewell beat Currier $50 20
s.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
SPRING FOOTBALL STUNTS
FOR HARVARD NEXT MONTH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 10
Spring football parctice will be hello
at Harvard next month. The date
will be decided at a meeting of the
Spring football practice VIII be held
be held March-3L
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Observation-Disclosures
PLAN TO START UP GAME

Plans under for revival Of Departmental League baseball
coming While the Government been slow
line there has been considerable talk among
to started for the coming
Little through the heads Of the old Departmental
but W. Nelson
through the War Risk Insurance team last win probably
for meeting to be called Saturday night at 42 Ninth
norfhuas
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BAsHAM WINS AGAIN.

LONDON, March 19.-ThoUgh Eddie
Shevlin, Of Boston, L. S. A. proved
marvelously strong opponent, Johnny
Basham, British welterweight cham
pion, again OUtpOinted him in a fi:-
teen-round bout at the National
Sporting Club.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
LOOKING 'EM OEER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

First Fred Fulton headed for farm confessed" to taking
his bout with Jack Dempsey Then he took back his confession Then
along Jack johnson with
at Havana four And that all
regular about that Benny Willie Rehe ourround affair
San Francisco Boxing has been receiving bath of late
Just where il Will tell But the if it is to be lifted
from the mr needs to get this Of thing and get in
a great big hurry
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Color in RnII Club.

In these days much is written about
color in a baseball club" The
Yankees have long been considered a
colorless club. The Grihmen right
now are in the same boat. Many Ma
tional League clubs answer this de-
scription. II is mainly a matter OF
the infeld.
Ty Cobb's marvellous playing has
given the Detroit Tigers considerable
cOlor. but even with ~ on the bench
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
TRACK LADS GATHER

Track candidates for the Tech
teams will gather today for a pre-
hminary meeting. The interclass
basketball league starts on its sec
ond round today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
EASTERN Is OUT.

Coach l.. IL. Battersby has gotten
his baseball candidates out at East
ern. Prospects are not unusually
bright as but two veterans from last
year are on hand.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
FRESHMEN WIN IT

Gilbert, Baran. StabIer. DarnaI and
Raedy, representing the MARYLAND
State College Freshmen, defeated the
SOphs by 21 to 10 recently. Wilhelm.
Eiseman, Smith, Stone and Stone
street played for the Sophs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
NIEEOFF LANDS JOB.

Bert Niehoff, the second baseman
Johnny McGraw offered to the Griff-
men, has been released to Bill Clym-
er's Seattle club in the Pacific Coast
League.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
LETTERS AWARDED.

Basketball letters were awarded at
Tech and Western High schools to-
day. Central will award the basket
ball letters later in the year.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
ALEXANDER IS COMING.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Grover Alex
ander is now on his way home from
France. General Pershing has cabled
to this effect to the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
PHILS FAKE MUNCH.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-Jake
MUNICH, . failure at first base with
the Mackmen last year, has signed
with sahNz PhillIea.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
UUmMIrrEE Win MEET.

The rules committee OF the amateur
association will meet tonight at S
o'clock at -Spalding's.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Tennis candidates will be called to-
gether today at Technical High
School.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
NEW RECORD MADE
AT WESTERN HIGH

All records for baseball numbers
were broken at Western High yes
terday. Thirty-three candidates for
the first and second teams reported
and thirty-One candidates for the
midget teams went out. In addition
twenty odd candidates for the fresh
man nine got in some preliminary
stunts.
by the end Of the week the West
erners expect to have more than one
hundred boys trying out for the i've
teams which will play through regu-
lar schedules this spring.
In addition to the baseball candi-
dates Western will have some thing
like twenty boys trying for tennis
and seventy-fiye boys running track
regularly during the week. Fifty boys
worked out in track yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

A six-club circuit played through
year. This year with several other
departments organized 1t is planned
TO resume the games on the White
!.ot ellipse as of old.
The departmental circuit is expect
ed to have eight clubs this season.
While it is early to talk Of the pros
poets, managers who have gone the
rounds declare they see great possi-
Eilities for the season.
According to the dope the Depart
Rental Leaguers plan to have not
only a frst-class circuit but want to
get in under the proposed amateur as
ISOLATION 1t is likely thai a Govern
ment as well as a departmental league
will be formed.
In addition severai of the depart
ments plan to have closed leagues for
the employees in their particular
branch Developments are expected
within a week.
The proposed Amateur Association
for all teams here will probably give
out its findings at an early meeting.
1t was planned to split the teams
section. The Independents were will
ing to join provided they could be
shown the advantages.
Maryland State College is nearly
ready for baseball The College PARK
lads will have plenty of players for
the opening game with Georgetown,
March %, according to Manager Nor
ris.
Games have been arranged with
V. NJ l., V. p. l., Camp Jackson,
Washington and Lee, South Carolina,
Richmond College, and the University
of Virginia. The Navy, Hopkins,
Delaware. and Gallaudet will also be
played. A game with Penn State Col
lege is under way.
Promising candidates for the team
are Bailey and Groton, catchers;
Aitcheson and Keene, pitchers; r.
Knode, first: Eiseman and Hartshorn.
second; Riggs, short; S. Knode and
Gilbert, third; Smith, Snyder, Evans,
Clark. McCeney, Moran and Hotter,
outfielders.
According to the dope Joe Giebel,
manager of the Clarendon Club, is
going to have a first class team
Giebel is rated as one of the best
catchers in the District. and is sure
to attract a frst-class team. Clar-
endon has always been in the run
ming for top honors, and since Giebel
took hold last summer has been
away out front.
Rex A. c. will probably be repre-
sented by an even stronger aggrega-
tiOn than that which won honors last
season. Manager James Wright will
gather a fast team together before
the season starts. Wright had a
classy team last year which was the
pride of the northeast.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Seventy-flve candidates have report
ed for the Central High School fresh
man team and prospects for a first
class team are excellent. The var
sity team had sixty-fiVe candidates a.
a starter.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

western will probably play the
Naval Operations in a practice con-
test on Friday. Central will take
on the Emerson Institute nine.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Bliss Electrical School players are
looking for games with local schools.
The TakOma Park lads are expecting
a first-class nine
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-04
ROMAN COk1|NPORAN
DE-
G. R. PAsCU.
Virtutc cSiDGSfrau

prins bun, casa mare durata din
grinzi de stejar, grajd incapator 81
sura buna. Gospodaria lui era in
tocmita Gu rost 81 chibzuiala buna.
til era mai mare dragul sd priveSti
la rinduiala ce era att in casa cit
81 in grajd 81 prin curte. Toate un-
eltele lui de munca: carul, caruta,
plugul, grapile, rarita, boroanele,
sania, erau asezate sub un sopron,
ca sd nu le bata ploaia 81 sa lie ar
"a soarele. in grajd, unde Isl IA
cea mai multi veacul in timp de lar
ma, era 0 curatenie cum nu Sc afla
| in multe case. Vitele erau bine hra-
mite 81 adapate la timp, 81 teseala
nu era o unealta nefolositoare sau
numai de fudulie goala in grajdul
I lui. Tesala 81 peria nu numai cali
dar 81 vitele cornute asa ca parul
de pc eli era neted 81 lucios.
In jurul grajdului nh Sc vedea
nutret risipit sau gunoiu. Nutre-
Itul il pastra in podul grajdului 81
gunoinl il cara la Gimp, ca Sd in
grasa pamintul, caci pamintul ne
gunoit, cum zicea mos Pfrvu, este
ca carul nouns, caruia i sc tocesc
losiile. inainte de vreme,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-04

ldinsul. Insa c1nd vruram sd ducem
linguritele la gura, doua femei de
tara eli traistele de lunar, imbraca-
tie cu fuste de stamba neagra cu
flori 81 Gu picioarele goale 81 pra-
fuite, intrara inauntru.
Ce-i? intreaba eel ce servise
aveti ceva de vinzare?
= Nh! ii da una mai tinara cu
obrajii ca doua caise coapte 81 cu
ochii negrii codati; nu cumva Il
yeti de ceea care Sc da pc obraz 81
sc fac buzele rosii, ca am volt sd
luam de zece bani
Boerii sbucnira in hohot de ris,
lar cofetarul le vorbi: - Aici nu-i
Espiterie.
= Aaaa zisera Gle; nu va supa-
|rati; 81 esira lasind pc podeaua ce-
ruita patru urine de talpi late.
Oar i'll clipa aceea, uitindu-ma
cind la boeri, cind la inghetata, nu
Nstiu cum m am sucit ca numai aud
ceva surluind. Ce sa vezi, cerneala
mea aurie Sc varsase pc podelele lu-
lstruite. ,,Dumnezeule' mi-am zis
,dracu IN a adus pc mine aici !" =
dar II am scos niciIm1rc ! eli am min.
cat inghetata, tot cercetInd impre.
jur speriat pima zarii pc boeri cd
Sc uita la moi.
- Att mincat 2 fntreabara Ell
MOI am dat dim cap ca da, pc
cind lmul vorbi catre ceilalti: IA
tlta is de simpli, incit nici MI stu
cum sd sc scoale de pc scaun's.
81 in adevar; parca sedeam tin
TUT. Chiron Sc sc,lla 81 sd pleca sa-
81 ia palaria de jos dar ell nu pu-
team 81 simteam 81 ceva nd sub mi
ne 81 parca cram dus pc cea lume
Cofetarul Sc uita sub scaun 81 sd
ri ca ars.
Gel trei vazura turburarea mea
81 ii facura semn sa taca.
- Apoi plecati, mai baeti! vorbi
ocrotitorul nostru, scarpinindu-se
lnOi.
! ST, Ell, ma ridicai, Gu inima strin-
sd, Gu capul ametit 81 Gu pata dc
cerneaIa ca palma pc poalele din
dinnapoi cameSei de bumbac; 81
Injosit prin mine insu-mi, imi luai
tremurind palaria de pc brat 81, IA
IA sa zic o vorba. esi oft1nd, pc cind
Chiron facu plecaciune 81 zise un
bogdaproste.
Cfnd ne-am vazut afara, parca
as ii scapat cine site de unde.
- Uf! mi-am ,zis, ca binc ne-a
mai mers.
Apoi ris ce-a raSunat in urma- ne,
de credeai ca riMM in sus casa!
81 de-atunci, nu ne-am mai dus
nicairi sa mai mincam de trci pa
rale inghetata. ;.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-04
Stiri din baSaTabia

Liga femeilor romine din
Basarabia in frunte Gu doamne.e
Alistar 81 Zaharov au organizat
mai multe serbari in folosul caa-
tinelor pentru ajutorul copiilor
saraci.
- Domnul Pavel Gore a fost a.
les membru onorar al Academiei
Romine. La Kisinau s'au deschis
cursurile invatatorilor din jude
tul Kisinau 81 Tighina.
La Ministerul Basarabiei Sc
studiaza chestiunea impozitelor.
= STA inceput activitatea cer-
cul de studii social-economice din
Basarabia, SUB conducerea dior
oncu, Giurgea 81 Balamace.
Domnul professor Martiane
plecInd din Kisinau a fost PRINT
la Balti Orhei 81 Soroca ca 81
prin safe Gu deosebit enthusiasm
81 mare interes de populate 81 de
autoritati.
= Conform nouilor liste electo
rale orasul Kisinau are Gu apro-
ximatie 1900 de alegatori pen.
tru Camera 81 $500 pentru Senat
- La Kiev Sc mobilizeaza toa
ia lumca fara deosebire de na
tionalitate.
- La Moscova 81 Kiev cad zil
nic pc strada suite de batrini 81 &C
phi din cauza foametei.
Comitetul partidului tara
nesc basarabean a hotarit cand:
daturie dior N. Iorga la Orhei
|. Maniu la Tighina 81 /. Nistor la
Hotin.
(,,Actiunea Romina
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-04

De: Ion Dragoslur.

In ce clasa cram, nu-mi amintesc,
Alta stu ca cram leaca de omu-
let 81 STAN alaturi 1ntr o banca Gu
unul Chiron Gheorghe, baiat de
gospodar din Buciumeni 81 cram
asa de prieten Gu dinsul ca nu ne
am ii despartit nici mort unul de
altl1. 81 era prin CireSar pc tim
pul examenelor; amindoi zoream
Gu invatatura ca epurile la vale, 81
era cald, cald, ma rog, cum in lu-
IA lui 1unie 81 in clasa era o "a
puseala de-ti venea sa-ti deshraci
antereul. Si-mi era o setc de nu
stiam Gu ce sa mi-o racoresc.
Mai, Chirioane, ii zic ghion-
tindu-l, al tn parale?
- Am, si-mi arata nina Gu doi
banuti, patru parale.
Patru parale era ayere pcntru
mine pc vremea aceea.
- Bun ii raspund inapol pc vlr
full buzelOr, ca sd numal simte pa
rintele Pavel, dascalul nostru dc
clasa.
Mi s'a parut TN ali pima clh.l
ma dat drumu! della scoala.
Asia era cam pc la patru ceasu-
ri de seara. La esire ii dau lar ull
ghiont lui Chiron 81 ii soptesc.
= Mai Chiroane, al mincat tn
,vre-o data inghetata?
= NJ! imi raspunde ell, privin-
d,l-ma mirat.
- Nici eu. Da Stii tn una? - cI-
banuti al zis tn ca al?
- Dol.
- Bum. Stii ce? Am 81 ell dol
banuti.
- Hal la Rimar sa-mi iau de ln
banut cerneala. 81 de acolo la CO.
fetarie sd mincam cite inghetata,
sd he mearga vestea. Ca ne-O da de
vre-o trei parale Ce D-zeu, doar is
bani
Mergem moi la ovrei, imi umplu
de m banut sipusorul GU cerneala,
81 ce cerncala? cind dadeam odata
Gu condeiul pc hirtie lasa urine de
aur. 81 dupa ce-mi astup sticluta
GU un dop de hirtie, pui in tasca,
asa ca sd nu Sc verse.
ST din Casapic, dam pc strada
Mare. Cum fl acea numita inghe-
tata nu stiusem pima atunci, dar J.
mi inchipuiam cd trebue sd fle gro
zav de buna. de vreme GEO manln-
ca boerii, 81 ciudatenia de a sti 81
Ell cum e, de mutt ma framInta. A
cum imi calcai pc inima 81 iata-ne
intrati la cea dint1i cofetarie de pc
ulita celia pc carui geam scria cu
lterc mari ,,Inghetata 81 Bere de
MART.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-04

|gasise masa. Cum vazu, desbraca
repede zeghea 81 imbraca pc Tinca
Gu ca, zicind: Teal facut numai
o apa. 0 sd racesti pima acasa''.
Tinca Sc lasa imbracata fard
multa impotrivire. ii prindea bi.
ne zeghea pc 0 vreme asa de urita
Isl Pirvu nu era flacau de lapadat
Au mers bucata fara sa scoata
vre-un cuvint. Parca erau mutt, 81
ploaia Sc intetea din ce in ce mai
tare. Acum Sc udase Pirvu pima la
|piele 81 Tinca Sc opri zicind:
,,Bade Pirvule! Mai dat zeghea
sd ma feresti de ploaie 81 matale
teal udat pima II piele. Ti-o dau
1napoi. Eu m am incalzit 81 pot
rabda pima acasas
,,Lasa Tinco ca nu sunt de zahar
sd ma topesc. Eu rabd mai multi
ca tine. Tine zeghea pc tine 81 hal
ca ne apuca noaptea"
Fetita nu se mai impotrivi 81
plecara inainte. Ploaia cadea din
&c in ce mai tare ii tot mai rece 81
Tinca numai lua4 6chii de pc Pirvu,
care mergea Ia dzeapta eli Gu vre-o
. 80 .EN#HA /.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-04
(Urnare J

lie potrivesti bine, ca 81 tatu.
Tot asa zice 81 ell, dar cum Sc face
ca Sandu VENT pima acum de vre-
trei orr din Tabara 81 Ghita nj
ciN odata macar? Ziceti ca sunt la
un loc''.
.,Da, Mama. la un loc dar Capt.
tanul lui Ghita un ON abras 81
morcanos pc cind lui Sandu e pl-
nea lui Dumnezeu 81. :"
In timpul acesta Sc auzi gura lul
mos Pirvu, strigind pc Voica, care
nu putu sfirsi vorba 81 lasind fur
ca pc pat esi afara.
Pc Tinca,o apuca din nou tusea
81 dupa ce 0 mai potoli, viri obra-
zul in perina 81 incepu Sc plinga
chinuita de banuiala Cd barbatul 81
flea ei ascund adcvarul de dinsa q
CD copii ei, pc carl ia crescut Gu
douiosie de mama iubitoare, sunt
schiloditi pc viata 81 zac in spitale
san poate sunt morti.
Pfryu Visoi era fruntasul satu-
lui. Mostenise de Ia parinti zece
pegoae a. p6mint ii c6patase d
! astss y! insf Rss pogoane Avea e.