davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
SUNDAY
LAWS IS LATE MOVE
EFFORT TO FORCE PEOPLE TO
OBSERVE ORTHODOX SUN
DAY WILL BE MADE.

New York-(By A. P)-Enact-
ment of laws calling for strict en-
forcement of the Sabbath will be urg-
ed in the legislatures of at least
thirty-five states during 1921, the
Lords Day alliance announced today
An effort will be made to stop
"commercialization" of the Sabbath,
said Dr. Harry L. Bowlby, secretary
of the alliance, with elimination of
Sunday professional baseball, motion
pictures and automobiling All stores
would be closed.
eve would not impose a Puritan
Sabbath" Dr. Bowlby said said, ''but
we would have more of the spirit of
the Puritans in our observance of the
Lords day. The moral tone of the
nation is Slipping backward steadily
and the people mast return to spirit
uaI things"
The alliance during it's campaign,
of organized labor and business inter
ests which now close on Sunday.
A bill has already been prepared
for submission to congress for strict
Sunday observance in the District of
Columbia and particular attention
will be given to California and Ore
gon where, Dr. Bowlby declared,
there are few statutes governing
Sunday activities. In other states eff
forts will be made to strengthen ex-
listing laws.
Repeal of the laws in New York
and other states permitting profess
sional baseball and motion pictures
on Sunday will be energetically
urged.
DR. Bowlby's statement declared
tina the alliance twas not attempt
ing to regulate the peoples morals,
nor inaugurating a tobacco prohibi-
ton campaign, as had been charged,
but rather attempting to have the
American people return to the old
time spirit of keeping the Sabbath
,O1xrO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
MAKE NO APOLOGIES
FOR HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN


Several substantial subscriptions
have already been received on the
campaign for the new Deaconess hos
pital in Spokane which will be
launched by DR.. Perry and DR.. Allen
next Monday. I'VE have no apology
TO offer for asking Moscow people to
assist the Deaconess ospital. We
will use it and why should we not
help it, 1t serves aneed met in every
community no matter how admirable
the local hospital may be Tor the
Deaconess is what might be called
super hospital 1t will always be
indispensable in a certain class of
cases. It's surgeries, laboratories and
facilities for diagnosis and PATHOLOGY
cal work are an asset to the whole
country Such hospital available to
this part of the country will mean the
difference between life and death to
people right here in Moscow in future
years. We believe that the people
will respond without regard 20, To-
cality DR.. w. S. ALLEN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

for generations TO come ii VIII Keep
fresh their hereditary history :.
zone Of the principal reasons for
my devoting so many years to the max
ing of this gigantic history pole" said
Shelton recently. lis to shatter the per-
sistent belief among so many Ameri
cans as wen as others that the totem
pole originally had for its purpose
mainly the idea of worship. I'll make
a wager that two out of every three.
white persons who view totem poles in
parks, or who go to visit the gigantic
pole ut Seattle, Wash, have the idea
that the pole at one time was wor-
SHIPPED by some Indian tribe.
Pole Only Historical.
"Such is not the case. The totem
pole is nothing more nor less than a
history done in wood carving Those
persons who are writing or who will
write the history of the recent great
conflict in Europe are, in the eyes of
many Indians. in reality totem pole
makers. In short, a totem pole maker
Is a historian. The historians of the
war will for years keep alive for fu-
ture generations the story of the rise
and fall of the, much despised kaiser,
Of the rape of Belgium, Of the coming
of the Yanks, Of the battles of the
Marine, the Somn1e, the Argonne and Of
the armistice and the peace table For
centuries to come people will read
about those great twentieth century
events from the printed pages of many
books. Totem poles are in reality In
dian books, and the marks and curious
carvings upon them take the place of
the printed words in the white mans
books and are quite as readily trans
lated by the Indians of the tribe to
which the pole belongs"
Shelton is filed with enthusiasm
about his work, the enthusiasm of a
real artist. His face lights up at the
to talk of his work, and
his black eyes fash. He Is about
forty-five years old and in full Indian
regalia he looks as If he might have
just stepped from the printed pages
of wild western fiction In his store
However, although he would
DOl Dt ll1lStdkcH lOI Juliet lndl d Tou-
skin, he resembles an acute business
man of today During the war; al
though he was too old for active serv-
ice. he showed an amount of patriot
SIN that won him commendation from
the government. At that particular
time he proved himself to be really"
Appearing in full Indian
-egalia he was great aid at swelling |
to all of the Liberty
oans, and also played a conspicuous
aart in other war work
Cows jag Is Fatal.
Winsted, Gonna herd OF cows
owned by Fred Helmer of Plat Hill
got Jagged on cider apples and one
lied from the effects of the debauch
1elmer played the role Of nurse this
morning, fastening burlap bags soaked |
IN hot water about the heads Of the
lows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
CARVE HISTORY
ON totem POLE
Indian Chief Engraving Tribal
Records on Skyscraping
m Cedar Pole.
HAS ENTHUSIASM OF ARTIST
When Work Is Completed the Pole
viii Stand in Front of the School
for the Tribe to Keep Fresh
Legendary History.

Portland, Ore.-In these days of
profteering and wild scrambles for the
almighty dollar it is a consolation to
And one man in the world who is not
money mad and who is working and
has been working assiduously for the
last five years all for an ideal and
with no Interior thought of pecuniary
gain squirting him on. The remark
able part of it is that this artist for
ne Is an artist of the highest type, is
a full-blOoded American Indian chief
He answers to the name Of William
Shelton, and when not busy perfect
ing his life work, mOnStrous and
skyscraping totem pole upon which is
Inscribed the history of the Snoho-
nhish tribe, he superviSes the running
OF the Indian reservation school at
TuIalip. I
Although Shelton is we'll educated
and thoroughly familiar with the world
of business, he prefers to devote his
time and attention toward the fulfill
ment of an ideal. Generations ago In
dams lost the art of totem carvingsand
he is the only known totem pole maker
iii the world today.
Five Years Consumed.
To date Shelton has worked during
his spare time more than five wears
on the gigantic post This work has
been accomplished aside from his du-
ties as head of the reservation school.
Early every morning before he begins
the duties of directing the functions
of the schools he is at work on his his
toric pole AT the close of the school
session each day finds him again hard
at work with chisel and mallet. It
can be seen therefore that all of
the many hours he has devoted to his
pet project might be termed overtime.
When finished the pole will stand
more than 100 feet in height and will
measure nearly seven feet in diameter.
1t has been selected from the greatest
Of the big cedars which grow on the
reservation at Tulalip. When the work
is completed the pole will stand in
front of the school for the tribe. where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
THORN CREEK NEWS NOTES

Mr. Joe Bruegeman of Lewiston
visited with his brothers last week.
Sam Jensens are preparing to move
to their farm in Blaine.
Due to the bad roads and rainy
weather the crowd at the school house
dance Friday evening was not large
but those present had very good
time Splendid music was furnished
by Demon Gilcrist and Arthur Hike.
Ernest Hordeman is home for
few days.
Mrs. E. D. Nichols and son are
reported on the sick list.
Dorothy Hordeman and William
Scharback are also on the sick list
and unable to attend school this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
TONS OF POULTRY
GO FROM kENDR|CK
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF LIVE
STOCK, TOO1SOME GOOD
FOODS ARE AGAIN CHEAP.
(Kendrick Gazette)

George Holbrook of Spokane anC
c. G. Compton of this place, shipped
over two tons of dressed poultry
from Kendrick for the Thanksgiving
trade. Two hundred turkeys helped
to make up the shipments. The poul-
try was secured in small lots from
farmers of this community. Nearly
every farmer had a few chickens
ducks, turkeys or geese to sell and
these small lots made the combined
weighed of over two tons.
Prior to the poultry shipments Hol-
brook and Campton also sent a num-
Der of shipments of fine mutton from
this territory
Mr. Holbreek spends a greater part
of his time here shipping stock of
all kinds to the Spokane market. He
says it is surprising the amount of
total shipments in year make very
good showing for this section.
These Foods Are Cheap
N. Broceke says that in his younger
days he has seen people grind buck
wheat in small hand coffee mill and
sift the ground grain through a sieve
made from piece of tin with nail
holes punched through it. The sifted
meal was then baked and the result
was stjonny cake" This was food
in those days but it would cause a
hunger strike if people were forced
to eat it today.
People could live economically now
if they were willing to use nothing
but cheaper foods. Beans are so cheap
that they are hardly considered fit
for food and potatoes that were. an
expensive luxury a year ago are taken
as matter of course now that the
price is so low.
Beans, potatoes, rice and beef are
getting back to pre-war standards
and there are other foods that are
as proportionately cheap. What are
considered luxuries always cost more
as necessities for the last few years,
SO why should we complain of the
cost of high living?
The Kendrick High School basket
oall team defeated the Juliaetta High
School at the local gymnasium, We'd
nesday night, by score of 104 to 49,
It was either thousand and four or
4 hundred and four-we ont just re
member. At any rate the game was
4 trifle one-sided.
Kendrick High School won the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

Harry Boyer of Charleston, Wash,
is spending the holidays at the home
of his grandfather, j. W. Dewitt.
Little Miss Christine Dewitt is re-
covering from an attack Of chicken
pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Brown Of Gin
ton have gone to California to spend
the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

basketball game against the Troy
High School, last Friday evening, by
score of 81 to 20. The local boys
report fine game and a good bunch
of sports among the Troy players
Julieetta has the lowest tax levy
of any town in the county twelve
mills. Kendrick comes next with q
fifteen mill levy. Troy is the highest
with alevy of 35 mills.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

THE Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing will be hosts tonigh:
i at one OF the series OF dinners
they are giving for the diplomats.
Miss Margaret Wilson will enter
tain at tea at the White House this
afternoon from TO $3.50 o'clock
group OF persons Identified with the
establishment and promotion OF local
community center work, TO, discuss
plans for broadening the scope OF this
work during the ensuing year. Her
guests will Include the following rep
resentatives OF civic organizations
the District government. the commun-
ity center and the public school sys-
tenn:
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter, president OF
the District Congress OF Mothers and
Parent Teacher Associations; MISS
Cecil B. Norton. general secretary OF
public school community centers OF
the District OF Columbia; Mrs. VIII
liam B. Hardy. representing the com
munity secretaries OF the District or
Columbia; Miss Alice Pollock, or the
community center department OF the
public schools; Mrs. Isabelle q. Smith,
executive secretary OF the General
Civic Center, Central High school;
Commissioner Brownlow. DR.. John
Van Schsick, president of the Board
OF Education: Ernest Ia Thurston.
superintendent OF public schools; w.
B. westiake, president OF the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations; Edgar
C. Synder, chairman of the advisory
council for the General Civic Center,
Central High School; II. j, Ward,
specialist in community organization
OF the Bureau OF Educationi Clinton
ID. Miller, postmaster, Park View
Community Center. and Miss Frances
G. Farley. principal Park View
School.
Nine. de Bonillas, wife OF the Mexi-
can ambassador, will be at home on
Friday afternoon for the last time
this season, and will have as guests
OF honor. DR.. Enrique Martinez So
bral and Or. Bartolome CarbaJal y
Rosas, who. with DR.. Bonillas, are
members OF the Mexican delegation
to the Pan-American financial con-
ference.
Nine. de Bonillas will sail for italy
next month to visit her son-in-law
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
'0-BAN' WORKS
like MAGIC
ON GRAY HAIR
A Difference I'm q Few Days and All
Grny Hair Transformed to the
Even, Glossy, Dark Shade of
Young Girl.

II is now possible to quickly. safely
and easily restore gray, faded or
white and falllLg hair to original
dark color and luster. Just get, at
little cost, from your drugs;st or
toilet counter. n bottle OF Q-Ban (pro-
nounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Re-
storer. IL comes all prepared In a
handsome package. Apply II In the
privacy of your room as per simple
directions on the bottle. Your gray
iustrous, dark shade you so much ad,
mire. The length OF your hair VIII
be Increased perceptlbly, too. Dam
drufr will vanish. % Ban" Is harm
vour gray hair as the sun Is TO rise
Mall orders, 75c. Address Q-Ban,
Memphis. Tenn
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

clad In bridal veils. ana carrying bou-
quets OF forGet-me- The gifts
were cf1Aacte3 - MHs KiksAkks
small son and daughter. and were de
hNered 10 the guests OF honor In
sraeeful baskets. one OF layendar and
Cne OF pink.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage OF Mrs Ethel l.. Fisher. OF
Washington. and James Wsleh MUIR
ray OF Virginia, which took place In
washington on Saturday. January 10.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of
the Church OF the Covenant. offieIated.
Everything Is in readiness for the
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

intsFnati0nal ,~n ~hich 10 10 be hs'd
at the ReH " Aaard tOmOrro~ by tlat
Robsrt 4 Lso Chapter. Unitea Daaxh-
tsrs Of the CO hfedsraey.
Th9se Who I'm assist the president
OF the chaDts Mrs- Walter Il. Hut
ton. % Fscehis the guests are MIA
FranE 4 % fnh~lmer, Mrs. Lee Be
nois Mrs t-ipbert x. Lee. Mrs. w. O.
GoTg As. Mira James 4. BlAkslee, Mrs
onward Jamss Gay Mrs. Howard l.
TFodRkins. ME-. George Barnett. Mr..
Frank Lyon Polk. Miss WtlmOth
Gary, Mrs. James V. Mcclintie. Mr.
Jaisne dc Vesya. Mrs. Mary c. Brysa
and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Finance Delegates EntertaineS.

and daughter. Signor and Slgnora
Coppola, at their home In Naples.
Finance Delegates Entertained.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet gave a large reception
yesterday in the embassy at 2131
Massachusetts, avenue in honor OF
Senior Fernando Fuchs, minister OF
finance of Peru, who is also head OF
the delegation from his country to
the Pan American financial confer
ence, and the other delegates, Senior
Pedro Davalos y Lisson and Senior
Bullen. Mrs. Breckenridge Long. wife
OF the Third Assistant Secretary of
state, and Mrs. Randolph II. Miner
presided at the tea table. Nine. de
Gibson, wife OF the secretary of the
Peruvian embassy, and Nine. Aubry..
wife of the naval attache, assisted in
receiving. Red and white roses with
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

and daughter. Signor and Signora
Coppola, at their home In Naples.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

A dance will be given at the Mer-
idian, 2i00 Sixteenth street on
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Mrs. J. n. Hartman Returns.

The weekly reception at the Cen
gressional Club on Friday afternoon,
viii take the form OF a Japanese
Tea Party
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

Miss Margaret Swindell, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swindell, gave a
birthday party at the Columbia
Country Club Saturday evening. The
guests included Misses Reba Dough-
ton. Betty Warner. Lois Trecher,
Minerva Kendall and Mary Louisa
Maynard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Swindell. The table decorations were
primroses and tearoses.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

TIE Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing will be hosts tonigh;
at one OF the series OF dinners
they are giving for the diplomats
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16
A|ati Stau in cXpectativa

LONDRA, Is Martie. : Partidul
Serialist German care s "a formal i'll
Silesia in proclamatiunea lui zice !:
In laturi cu toate graliltele 81
|luptele Gle particle! Adunati-va Ell
totii sub drapelul revolutionar al
Serialismului. Numai prin unani-
initiate Yeti putea ajunge nelnv'nsi.
Vcchiul guvcrn s'a departat de la
postul lui prin insasi absurdidatea
lui"
Gu .privirc la noul guvcrn kapp,
Scrialistiii in proclamatiunea lor
zic:
I ,,Priviti la Ungaria mde mil de
corpuri de muncitori All formal
movile in contra rcvelutiune."
Ministerul afacerilor streine a
primit astazi stirc din Colonia ca
100000 de muncitori s'au unit la
dcmonstratia care S "a facut impot-
riva guvcrnului Kapp.
in acelasi timp diplomatic zlc ca
III sunt sanse ca fostul Kaiser sa
sc reintoarca in Germania sau &C.
ncralul Ludcndorff sd capete in
flucnta.
Daca neccsitatea va ccre, aliatli
vor intcrvcni din nou sc ccara cx-
Itradarea fostului Kaiser, pc data
cc miscarile monarchice din Gcrma-
mia vor jnstifica accasta, au decla-
rat multi oficiali dc aici. Sc zicc ca
diplomatii aliatilor sc opun la mrl-
|tarca fostului Kaiser pc Insulelc
Frisienc.
Aici nu sc credc ca guvernul lli
IKapp va succede daca nu va lua
lnasuri potrivite sd fndeplincasca
conditiunile tratatului de la Yer
sailles.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16
CoMISIUNI PENTRU RE-
FORMA ADMINISTRATIVE.

Comisiunea pcntru intocmirea all
teproicctului dc lcgc pentru reorga-
nizarca administrative isl continua
regulat lucrarile la ministerul de
inferno.
Dupa discutiunile generate asu-
pra principiilor de reorganizare
viitoarc, sa trecut la expuncrca de-
tailata difcritclor studii relative
facute de mcmbrii comisiunci.
Astfel AL facut expuneri d-nii
r. Rcut asupra administrator Bu-
covinei domnul G. Dumitru, M
Lungeanu, I. Camarasescu, A. Cor
teanu asupra sistemului de orga-
nizare comunei, plasei, judetulul
in viitoarea intocmire; cum 81 d
Onisor asupra actualei organizarI
administrative in Transilvania.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16

I'm razboi civil pare iminent in
Germania in urmd refuzului gu
vernului lui Ebert care acum sc af-
la la Stuttgart, - sa inceapa nego-
ciatii GU regimul reactionar care =
pus nina pc puterc Simbata. Gu
vernul Ebert ccre d .predare necon-
ditionala noufui guvern revolu-
tionar. Ebert spnnl ID 81 va CONT
nua ca 81 dirisi,si tara din Wur
tcmbcrg. A6unalss Sationala sc
va intruni in Stuttgart milne dupa
amiazi, la orclc 4.
Berlinul ghiarele unci greye
generate care a fost proclamata dc
socialist 81 fruntasii muncitorilor
ca contra-lovitura data guvernu-
lui lui DR.. Wolfgang Kapp, care a
dat un decrct amcnintind pc frun-
tasii grevisti 81 pc grcvisti GU mo-
artca daca grcva va afecta scrvi-
ciul public.
Dctailuri asupra situated lipsesc
|si ccle ce sc primcsc din difcritc
part ale Germanici sunt prca OBJ
|scure insa sunt motive dc a credc
ca guvcrnul lui Ebert stapin pc
situate in sectiile din sud 81 vest
ale Nrii, pc cind rcgimul lui kapp
Sc marginestc numai la nord-ostul
Prusici 81 in Silcsia ,,nde mute o.
rasc sc spunc ca S s'au declarat pen
|tru guvcrnul nou.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16
Ron7anuI VIRTUE iDESFRII1

Volumul Im Roman IN care Sc oorfd cnrn;, bd
oao 81 vrtuc ocse ale une Romincc tpu rdsbouui pentr
drobieo neomuli bciee dcsr unei fee care desi mas
cua IN !ora pstd de orr senn'enc romies menooct nc
toi uen IN angcre cst par 81 so crpedo t
tuor carl trims comensiIe
VolumM al doea od sub tpar pnd la judtotca
lunci uiitoare sd fic gaia spre erpediere.
Vcnut curdt al acestei cd dnat fondului autor al
Bntune Socedor R0minc de Ajuor care IN tin.D
Iuente Spaniole bntut arma anului 191s919 ost
druncinat din Cd Uniuneo dcu pc dep atora oc
tind toate casuriIe de m0drte.
Ace' carr voe d aba cartea aceasa ae Ia
p penrn ost cad sn rugot grdbeascd ca CO.
mene lo In special faccm APPEL orgonisotiuue
noastre ctrc socIc din Unn cd IN folos Sc va recc
prsosul, 81 lc prindc binc.
Prc!ul ambelor voMc este de $3.50 Comense nsotitc
GU r O. Money check de bacd ad0 nele c. r. Pascu
7O5 Detroit Au Ccucland o. bancnote cos aces
0 pri recomGndatd Orr eGecutd IL tim
puI Gel maj Coene pen Romina More Sc cor erecutc
H la apartiG v0lunului al dolea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16
TEROAREAALBA
IN UNGARIA.

BUDAPESTA, via BERNA, Is
Martic. Datorita censurci rigi-
dc, G imposibil a cabla altceya
de cit numai ncadevaruri, direct
din Ungaria.
Dictatura amiralului Horthy
lntrccc in terrorism pc Bella Kuhn.
lar tcroarea rosie a fost inlocuita
Gu tcroarea alba. Acccscle gard i
albe lui IIarthy intrccc in bril-
talitatc is exccse bolScvismul.
Armata alba, compusa parte
,numai din ofitcri, traiestc in &c.
le mai bunc otcluri, 81 traiestc din
belsug, pc cind poporul moare lc
frig 81 foame.
Nici cxpresie independents a
opiniei nu este permisa Sn ziare-
le unguresti, 81 retlactorii sunt i.
liti scric sub supraveghiarea
censorilor orr de undc nu, ziarclc
lor vor Fl suprimatc 81 vor ii
trintiti la inchisoare.
Agentiile de asigurarc pc Niata
Gu grcu asigura viata vrc-unul
redactor din Budapesta, pcntru
ca fiecare ziarist Isl poarta via
ia in mini.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16
AGENT FEDERAL Al USCA-
TILOR ACUZAT DE oMOR.

NEW YORK, 16 Martie. - Sa-
te N. McMullin, agent federal al
fortarii prohibitiunei, a fost ac l.
zat 81 aflat vinovat pentru ompr
de gradul 1-iu in legatura GU
moartea lui Edward Carlton, pre-.
supus ca a calcat lcgca prohibi-
,tinnei, ,sstlupa 1noartea Gktuia Nc
Mullin fost arcstat.
McMlllin zicc ca La implisca'
pc Carlton in lesitima aparara
de oare ce la atacat GU cutitul
Medicii earl all cxaminat pc mort
declara ca fost impuscat de Ia
spate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16
PA L A v R E !.
La oborul de vite.

Geambasescu: Ma rog matalc,
&C G ala inflatiunc, inflatiune mo-
netara, despre care tot citesc IN
gazette?
Itic: Inflatiune? Inflati,ue e..
ste.. cum sd zics Infiatitme IS
te umflarc, lmflatura. Cind ma
ninca boul lucerna prea multa, nu
Sc ulnfla7 Atunci boul are infla-
TUNE. 81 daca null dnsplinezi NJ
crapa boul? Tot asa, cind bagi il;
punga prea multc paralc, crapa
punga, daca nu dai drumul para
lelor 81 apoi crapa 81 staplnul pun
gil.
D-ta deja al ibagat i npunga
prea multe parale. Ute iti las
perechea asia de boi GU zece mil
de lei. De pomana.
De la planeta Marie.
La radlograma pc care am trl-
MISC unui confrate de la Vocea
Martiala de pc planeta Marie,
am PRINT urmatorul raspuns:
LA moi ca 81 la vol. Razboaie
nesfirsite. Liga natiunilor tot in
stare de project. Criza financial
ra. Bolsevism. Pugllat in Parla-
ment. Blocul incepe sd Grape. Lux
desfrinat. Toaletele foarte decoi-
tate. Tango 81 fox-trotter la mo-
da. M sunt lemne. Nu sarc ii
petrol. Matcrialul rulant lipscSte
Gazul aerian a intarcat. Viata
sc scumpeste din ri in zi''.
81 ell, care ma bateam GU GIN
dull sd elnigrez i'm aceasta plane
ia, sperind sd gasesc acolo VII
ia mai ticnita!
(pIxbinda"). Banu Maracine.