davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
Farewell to Express Agent.

VIM. Mcbride has resigned as agent
in the local office of the American
Railway express company to take a
position with the Ann Arbor railroad
after acting in this capacity for the
past eight months. Previous to this
he had served as railway express mes
senger for fifteen years. Monday
evening seventeen of the employees
and officials of the company enjoyed
a repast and Superintendent E. j.
Flanagan spoke in appreciation Of Mr..
McBride's years of service, of the re-
gret of his associates at losing him
and expressed the good wishes of all
for his continued service. Mr.. Nc
Bride voiced his qualification of the
honor paid him. Harry Fry in behalf
of those present, presented him with
a fine pipe. Mr.. Olstoffe, route agent
was among those present. S. P. Hibft
Cadillac will succeed Mr.. Mcbride as
agent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
CHECKING UP ON
BUREAUCRACY

Senator Townsend, of Michigan, has
offered resolution in the Senate ask
ing Postmaster General Burleson to
explain by what authority farmers
have been circularized with political
propaganda and questionnaires on 9TH
er topics. 1t is charged in the resolu-
ton that James I. Blakslee, the fourth
assistant Postmaster General, has sent
hundreds of thousands of circulars to
farmers to get information that is
outside of the work of the Post Office
Department. The resolution asks for
an explanation from Mr.. Burleson as
to what appropriation had been made
to cover such expenses. Senator
Townsend stated that many Govern
ment agencies and employees use
Government funds for improper pur-
poses, seek information to which they
are not entitled and assume under
takings not authorized by Congress.
The resolution has been favorably
reported to the Senate by the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
FALSE STANDARD OF VALUES
World Too Much Given Up to Worship
of Material Prosperity. De-
cIares Writer.

Wherever we turn we find that pos
sessions are too often the standard by
which men are measured. mans
income and position bulk much more
largely in the mind Of most than what
he is or what he does, and a nations S
wealth is still instinctlvely spoken Of
In terms Of finance. or territorial pos
sessions, even by those who. on plat
forms, glibly say true wealth con-
sists in healthy and contented peo-
pie."
1t Is this false and pernieisus view
which Is responsible for nuch Of the
evil at the present day. TIE httls
child who learns to pray By tn moth
er's knee, when II rises Is urged 70 get
on In the world" to make nSnsy, to
achieve fame. No harm IN this, some
may say. Man cannot serve two mas
ters. and II we examine eloseiy we
shall find that it's just this effort for
each to do the best possible fer him
or herself that is responsible for the
evil IN the world.
The great need of the world Is that
we shall change the values. There Is
only one thing of supreme value. and
that Is humanity. This makes the MIL
bonaire and the homeless tramp equal.
When the world has learned the les
son that man does not live by bread
alone, then will be laid the foundation
upon which regenerated world can
be built
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

PUBLlC LIBRARY
New Science of analyzing charac-
ter-Balkin.
The average mans home.
Small house for a moderate income
-Wallick.
New homes under old roofs.-Sea-
bury.
The Renaissance and modern art
Goodyear.
Art in education and life-Davies.
In vacation America.-Rhodes.
American masters of sculpture
Caffin.
The Indian and the Antiquities of
America.-Shipp.
Quaker and Courtier, William Penn.
Grant.
George Washington-Hapgood.
India and the future.-Archer.
Oriental life.-Clough.
Fiction
The man of the forest.-Grey.
The vision splendid.-Raine.
The great Observation-Disclosures
helm.
A man for the ages.-Bacheller
The red lady.-Burt.
To the above list has been added
complete ten volume set of Modern
Engineering practice, gift from
Mrs. A. A. Crawford.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
DEATH OF MRS. JENNIE PLACE

Mrs. Jennie Place, widow of the
late E. o. Place, died at her home, PIT
East King street Tuesday morning.
Her death was due to a nervous
breakdown from which she has suffer-
ed for some months. Mr.. Place died
last August.
Mrs. Place was born in Bennington
township in 1849 and had spent her
entire life in this county. She spent
her girlhood days in Bennington was
married in 1873 to Mr.. Place. They
went to Hartwellville where they re-
sided for a number of years and in
1891 moved to farm just outside the
city limits on Chipman street. They
resided there until II years ago when
they moved into the city, purchasing
the Harding property. Mrs. Place
moved to East King street following
the death Of her husband.
The. deceased was a faithful men,
ber of the Baptist church and had
been active in it's work since girlhood.
She was also very prominent in the
North Owosso Farmers club and the
grange. She is survived by one son,
Karl, two daughters, Mrs. J. w. La
tame, Chicago, and Mrs. w. H. Kir-
ker, Morrice; and the following broth
ers and sisters: L. c. Cooper, of this
city; G. A. Cooper, of Bennington;
w. S. Cooper, Owosso township; Mrs.
Della Reynolds, Maple River; Mrs.
Bina Lewis, Owosso, and Mrs. c. S.
Watson, Owosso.
The funeral Of Mrs. Place was held
Monday morning at the residence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
FARMERS TURNING TO
SORGHUM FOR SWEETS

AS a result of the high price and
threatened shortage of sugar, many
Michigan farmers are turning to sor-
ghum as a sirup crop, declares Prof.
]. F. Cox, head of the farm crops
department at M. A. C. A number of
new sorghum mills have started up
over the state, and indications point
to record production of "home-
grown" sirup during the coming sea-
son.
Under present conditions it would
be good thing for many farmers to
grow half acre or acre of sorghum"
says Professor Cox. "The usual
yield is from so to rs gallons per
acre, though a few have produced
more than that. The early Amber
variety is the best for sirup purposes,
giving the best yield and having the
sweetest juice. Michigan seed COM
panies can furnish seed.
"The crop is planted on ground pre-
pared in the same way that land is
prepared for corn. 1t usually does
best when planted the latter part of
the corn growing season, in late
May or early June. A good piece of
fall plowed land that has been manur-
ed will give best yields.
"When sorghum is planted for sirup
6 or pounds of seed should be plant
ed in rows 36 to AZ inches apart, using
an ordinary corn planter. Cultiva-
tion is similar to that for corn.
"The crop should hc CT n n, dough
staCe before the sted te,o,aes hard.
The 'eavci are us:a'lv g'qiaoed while
the cane j. in tho ra'1 -. y 80, il
not neoas9arv. The strippin~ of the
lea'eT increases the WELD of the Juice
litt'" "Nd insures n bettar quality
One ION of cHne will Weld from 500
to 1000 pornds of juice, which will
make fror' to 25 gallons of sirup.
An acre should yield from 4 to 6 tons
of cane"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
ASCENSION DAY SERVICES
ATTENDED BY COMMANDERY

The Ascension Day services, Sun
day morning at Christ Episcopal
church, were of a deeply interesting
and impressive nature. Owosso Com
mandery No. 49,, Knights Templar,
were the especial guests, and was
present in large numbers. The music
and other features of the service had
been carefully prepared for the oc-
casion, and were appropriate to the
day. The choir rendered in excellent
manner Haydn's 'The Spacious Fir
mament on High" and "My Song
Shall be of Jesus" Miss Neuman TAX
ing the solo parts. A chorus of young
ladies of the high school rendered the
offertory, Lift Thine Eyes to the
Mountains"
Past Commander, j. B. E. Castree,
prelate of Owosso Commandery, and
Past Commander Byron P. Hicks, as
sisted in the service. The sermon by
Rev. w. R. Blachford, rector of the
church, was simple and practical. The
outstanding thought or ideal of the or
der Of Knights Templar is chivalry,
which in action means protection and
support for the weak and oppressed,
and justice for all. This characteris-
tic marked the life and actions of the
ancient Templars, and is emphasized
in these later days. The cross worn
upon the Templar's dress, and the
sword which he carries, are highly
significant, the first of he fact that the
religion of Christ is the predominant
note in the creed of Knight Tenn
plar, and the second indicates that he
realizes there always are battles to
be fought for the sake of righteous
ness and good living, and he is pied
ged to WELD his sword in the cause of
humanity.
Rev. Blachford paid high tribute
to Masonry in general, because of it's
good influence upon society and it's
beneficent work is apparent in every
community.
On their return to their asylum, a
vote of thanks and appreciation was
rendered by the Commandery to Rev.
Blachford and the choir of Christ
Episcopal church for the helpful and
inspiring service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
BEE MEN URGE CARE
IN ORCHARD SPRAYING

In an effort to prevent poisoning of
honey bees, members Of the Michigan
Geekeepers Association are urging
greater care in the matter of spray
ing orchards while the trees are in
bloom. The State law provides that
"No spraying shall be done while fruit
trees or vines are in blossom, except
ing in the case of canker worm," and
the bee men are asking cooperation
from fruit growers In order to minim-
ize the poison danger at this time.
"By observing the law fruit grow.
ers will be assisting themselves, as
well as the beekeepers, for it is well
recognized fact that bees are the
most valuable agents of polination in
the orchard" says R. H. Kelly, of the
Entomology Department at M. A. c.,
and Secretary-Treasurer of the Michi-
gan Beekeepers Association. "They
do their work at time when the 9TH
er insects which serve as pollinizers
are not present in sufficient numbers
to be of value.
although as rule there has been
hearty cooperation between fruit
growers and beekeepers in the matter
of spraying at the proper time to pre-
vent poisoning, there are still some
who disregard the law and spray
when the trees are in full bloom. The
Beekeepers Association is starting a
vigorous campaign to show these men
that they are not only breaking the
law but also working against their
ovr interests They need the bees,
and as a matter of fact later spraying
is more effective than spraying when
the trees are in bloom"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21

The Second Annual Shiawassee
County Girls Congress held under
the auspices of the County Young
Women's Christian Association, is be-
ing planned for Friday and Saturday
May 21, %. The banquet Friday
evening will be served at the First
M. E. church here. The entire Cong
ress is open to all girls above the sew
enth grade in school. The fee Of rs
cents covers the cost of the banquet
ticket.
The remains of Mrs. Eliza Jett, sis
ter of Mrs. Mahalah Fargher, 120
West King street, were brought We'd
nesday for burial in Oak Hill ceme-
terry. Rev. II. A. Waite conducted the
services. Mrs. Jett died at her home
in Cleveland, Sunday, of high blood
pressure, aged &c years. She former
ly was Mrs. Robert B. Bray, and re-
sided in Owosso about 16 years ago,
Mr.. Bray dying after they had been
here about year. She is survived by
four nieces, one of whom is Mrs. F.
G.. Ward, King street, and two neph-
ews, besides the sister.
The w. F. M. s. Society of Ker-
by will hold its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Galloway
Friday, May 81, at 1880 o'clock.
eastern time. Rev. Woodhouse of
Corunna will be present to talk on
foreign missionary work. 1t is hoped
that goodly number viii attend, as
the meeting will be of interest to all,
A pot luck supper will be se~ved af-
ter the meeting. A hearty welcome is
extended to all.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
HAVE PLAYGROUND

Recreational activities in connec-
tion with the Owosso public school
program will be carried out during
the summer under the direction of
Miss Virginia Miner, director of ply
sical training in the schools, assisted
by volunteer group of high school
girls. Miss Miner is especially fitted
for this work, having, had two years
experience in the Unity Settlement
House in Minneapolis. A playground
will be established, probably in the
Emerson Grove, on account of the
fine shade afforded by the trees there,
although several sites are under con-
sideration. Equipment will be pro-
vided by the board of education and
will consists of swings, see-saws, a
merry-go round, slide, giant strides,
etc. In this connection donations by
public spirited citizens will be accept
able. Members Of the manual train
ing classes will assist in making much
of the equipment in order to lessen
the expense.
The play ground work will begin
Immediately after the close of school
and will continue every afternoon un-
til sessions begin in September. The
program will include volley ball, bas-
ket ball and other games. Story hour
group, always so popular with the
children, will also be feasure.
1t is estimated that there are full
ly thousand school children in Owos-
so of the ages to enjoy the benefits
of the playground and cooperation by
any agencies qualified to assist in the
enterprir' md aid in making it
success will be appreciated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
Lee-Sherman

On Sunday afternoon at one o'clock
at >the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wood on Adams street occurred the
marriage of George w. Lee Jr. and
Blanche Irene Sherman. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. H. A.
Waite. The full Episcopalian service
was used. Only the immediate fam
lilies were present. They were at
tended by Charles A. Meier and Myr-
tie M. Fletcher, cousin of the bride.
After the wedding trip the newly
weds will be at home to their friends
at 619 N. Hickory st. The young peo-
pie are well known in Owosso and
are among the most popular young
people of the Baptist church of this
city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
NOTICE.

1t is announced by the board of re.
view that all veterans of the Spanish,
Civil or Mexican wars. or their wives
or widows. who claim exemption under
the law of $1,000 from taxation for real
estate and homestesds, must file an
affidavit with the city assessor each
year. Those who fail to file notice will
not be exempted
Those who have sold off real estate
and it has been divided, are also noti-
fed to appear before the board and
make statement Of such division, in
order that an equitable division of the
assessment may be made.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
PRESIDENT JOLTS
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
BY Edward N. Dingley

1t is difficult to exaggerate the con-
sternation into which the Presidents
telegram of May 9th, issuing a COM
mand to his party, has thrown the
Democratic party. Between twenty
and twenty-five Democrats in the
Senate at some stage of the Covenant
fight voted for one or more of the
Lodge reservations.
The President has hit these Sena-
tors very hardin fact it is freely
stated that he has killed every pos.
sible hope the Democrats had Of Sc
curing control of the next Senate.
Perhaps they had none before May
9th. 1t is certain they have none
now.
The President has stopped all SEN
timent in favor of middle ground, or
compromise, as far as the members of
his own party are concerned.
The President has solidified the Re-
publican opposition as he could not
have done in any other way.
The President has compassed the
defeat of many Democratic candidates
for reelection to the Senate.
Senator Chamberlain is up for re-
election, and voted for the Lodge res
ervations. The Presidents telegram
was sent to an Oregan citizen and
some argued that Oregon was select
ed for a reason. Secretary Tumulty
denies this. Senator Chamberlain
must take his fight on a platform
against the Presidents program.
Such campaign, according to the
President, will be utterly inconsist-
ent with the nations honor"
Senator Beckham of Kentucky is in
the same boat. He voted for the
Lodge reservations, and must cam,
paign against the President and the
White House program.
Senator Fletcher of Florida voted
for the Lodge reservations. So did
Senator Henderson of Nevada, Sena-
tor Nugent of Idaho, Senator Smith
of Georgia and Senator Smith of
Maryland. All must defy the edict of
the White House Oh confess them
selves hypocrites. p
The President hit Senator Phelan of
California squarely in the fact. He
voted for the Lodge reservations and
is up for reelection. Senator Gore
not only voted for the Lodge reser-
vations but was active in all opposi-
tion to the Presidents program. He
is up for reelection also.
Senator Kirby of Arkansas, Smith
of South Carolina and Overman of
North Carolina, voted for some of the
Lodge reservations, and are up for
reelection. Senator Thomas of Colo
RADIO has been one of the outspoken
opponents of the Wilson Covenant,
therefore the Presidents telegram of
May 9th will not add to his discomfit-
ure as far as White House support
is concerned.
Every Senator who voted for any of
the Lodge reservations and who will
be up for reelection, is utterly in
consistant with the nations honor"
before he has started in the Senator
ial race, according to the opinion of
the Democratic leader in the White
House.
1t is doubtful if the Democrats can
secure one-third Of the seats which
will be vacated the Fourth of next
] March. A two-thirds vote in the Sem
ate after the Fourth of next March,
in favor of the Presidents irreconcila-
BILE program, is out of the question.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
NAMED CHEvILIER OF
LEGION OF HONOR

This highest honor, which the
French government can give to an
artist, was paid Frederick Carl Fries
exc. when he was named chevilier OF
the Legion of Honor short time ago:
Mr.. Frieseke was born in Owosso and
spent his boyhood days in this city.
After leaving here he studied at the
Chicago Art Institute and from there
went to Paris.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
VOL. XIII
Harris-Steiner

Clyde o. Harris and Margaret
Steiner, both of this city were united
in marriage Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the Baptist parsonage, Rev.
H. A. Waite officiating. The couple
were attended by Raymond Myers
and Frieda Koerner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-21
NOTICE

Petitions for street sprinkling
should be filed at once with the city
clerk. Petitioners are requested to
petition only for solid blocks or
streets, in order that the work can be
done by two trucks, all that are vail
able.
T. E. STEBBINS,
Commissioner Public Improvements.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-17
,,Bine intelcs, legaturile eli par.
tidul national nu LEAN rnpts'
DIP. P. NEGULEsCU.

Continuam intrebarilc, adresin-
dune d-lui p. p. Negulescu, minis
trui instructiunii publice.
! = Care sunt motivele dizolva,
rel parlamentuluis
a,,Necesitati, pe care toat;t
lnmea le.scunoaste au impus che
marea unui alt guvern acum doua
saptamini.
Acest nou guvern era dispus sa
lucreze Gu parlamentnl dizolvat
81 la 81 anuntat prin aeclaratia
ministeriala. cetita de d. general
Averescu. scurt program de
rcforme pcntru restul scsiunei cx4
traordinare.
| Parlamentul insa S "a arafat multi
mai putin bine voitor de cit gu
vernul, 81 fiindca situatia tarei G
atit de grava, in cit guvernul ma
mai putca perde nici un moment
Gu vorbaria sterila de pima acum,
a cerut regelui .dizolvarea corpu-
rilor legiuitoare.
! Ca .guvernul avut dreptate, 0
| ldovedeste faptul ca regele, care
este instanta constitutionala su-
rrcma, - ia acordat dizolvarea
ceruta.
] - Cum vedeti situatia de dupa
! dizolyare
! -O @ vad Gu toata linistea posi-.
bila.
| in parliament Sc facea, drept
multi sgomot.
| Oar sgomotul acesta nu ne poa-
to sill sd credem nici de cum ca
voim avea o campanie electorald
| ag;tata.
Agitatorii din parliament erau
rutini numerosi, 81 aveaa rada
cini in tara, 81 Sc vor perde GU 81
gnranta in massa alegatOrilor cit
: mint.
II Ce rindnicli electorate We
deti?
Va trcbui ncaparat sa cvi
tam de face din nou alegeri!e
dupa trei legi electorate ieosebi
, t..
r Am fl dorit sd supunem parla
lmcnt,llui dizolvat aegea electoral;
: unitara, -pe care pregatis"m, $
. am 81 anuntat-o in declaratia 81,
vernului nostru.
norinta noastra insa, din nefa
!. ricire, nu S a putut realiza.
Al Vom Fl astfcl siliti sa recurgen
i il un dccret-lege.
ol in principiu, am hotarit 81 re
ducem Gotta de reprezentare.
in marginele ordinei p,ibiice, c'
t re- trcbue riguros rcspectata 81 y
care slntem hotariti sa 0 apiral
; cu toata energia, drepturlle ceta
, tenesti Sc vor putea exerclta i
+ cea mai desaydrsita libertate.
Ca partid nou. he faceln CHA
un punct de onoare sa aratam ii
i, rel, cum trehue sa sc faca alege
!, lrile intro tara cfvilizata.
j 4. Am multumit 81 ne-am retras.
IL (,,Dacia"). ~ =. G.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-17


Siih'e ul'pa fepo>dla' co'ia''ioil"'
ihsa st a It eat sc Poa'e "e ''i"'
mihoasa.
Ieil'M acest scop d telesr"l 10
agehIiel de plasafe .'Ahish.S ~
Cclum0us' an oah frahelsep'
-. ,-.s
= ,-o G.; ,,,,l4
;,s
...,..s. - c,a+ - l.,
.,, !
c.4; 1roao,;.. 1;n p,o,,
-: - ~ 49,; f,.4,,, -;
a:, =. ~, e.ato .
,sa > :;,o,.; 40
..: -. i,
!: e.: !; ,a;
~ ,;a.a :, n;n,u; ,1os,+; ~
. ,,t.4,,,.,:
<. aa:esta,a.. :. ~; - LAX
.a,,, ,,,;. A. 8; j n,.so.
p '1iiiloca coFeSpoaaeii'"i "''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-17
INFORnATIUNI
Bavaria a vrut Sc atace Prussia


= Geneva. = Ziarll Munich
Post, un organ socialist, a Great
o mare Senate i'm Bavaria cinl
a publicat raportul de la 0 adu-
mare secreta a partilului Junkeri-
lor din Bavaria. la care luat par
te mai toti ofiterii german. Adu
narea era prezidata de Herr Won
Schoch, presedintele Ligei patri-
otice. (hestiile prmcipale discu-
tate Sc refereau la impartirea
Germaniei in doua parti. 81 referi
tor la orertura ce sd sc faca
Frantei de ataca imprenna Pru-
sia.
Capitanul Berthold. spune zia-
raj Munich Post, opunndu-se la
aceste. spus ca general bava-
rezi yor suferi soartea lui Col
ciag 81 Denikine, fruntasi rus
anti-boisevisti. Ell a adaugat CT
un alt razboiu cu Franta inevi
| tabil in viitorul apropiat. deci
Germania trebue Sc ramina soil
| da.
Mai multi ofiteri 81 politician
au suportat aceasta parere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-17
DIN FUeIlCOD6ULUL.

D-na Ferret, Scovil Ave-, Cleve-
land, a surprins pc un tilhar in
'rasa. &c credeti ca facutf A II
pat, yor zice unii; "A lesinat vor
ziee altii. Fl asi. La prins de
salerlI hainei, i,a tras citiya
sunni in fslca pima la ametit
sine Il i cbemat politia prin re-
lefon, mn ~ inca taraboin, care
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-17

a VENT cu ,,horiapul" 81 la dus
la recoare. 0 Sc vie vrcmea in ell.
r1nd ca tilharii sa nu mai 6ndraz.
neasca sa fntre intro casa unde
stiu ca este o femeie.
D-nul George B. Wood, antre.
prenorul unui serviciu de trans
port din Hermosa, California, fl
ind vaduv, eauta gospodina glu.
meata, care sal inerijedsea dc "a.
sa 81 sal consoleze in durerea cc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-17


MANA 'NDURER4TI.
4 .
Mama 'ndurerata,
Tara mea 'ncercata,
Norii grei venira,
Cerul til umbrira,
Vintu-ti poarta n lume
Jalea fara hume,
Mama necrezuta,
Tara mea vinduta.
Mania iubitoare,
Tara luptatoarc,
Te 'ncununa spinii,
Tc-au hulit streinii,
Ti-au cernit vestmintul,
Ti-au sapat morm1ntul,
Mama credincioasa,
Tara mea frumoasa.
Mama obidita,
Tara pingarita,
Zvon de 'ndemnuri sfintc
Trcmura N morminte
81 n amurgul sarii
Dorul razbnnarii,
Mama vcsnic treaza,
Tara mea viteaza.
Cfnccn te ridica,
Tara. mea voinica,
la ii a ia chemarc
Vuctll de mare,
Noptii sl,nulgc-i zorii,
Chiama-ti lar feciorii
81 he aprinde n fierhri
Trasnetul din cer,iri.
Surpa- luinii crugul,
Mina-ti iaras plugul
Tras de dus1nani fameni,
Codri tari sx sAmeni,
Sd te tie minte
Dusmanii n norlninte,
Tara luptatoare
81 birssitoarel
I. u. S0ricw.