davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
YORK'S FRIENDS WORK
TO SAVE HIS FARM

Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug. ia
strong effort is being made to raise
$12.50O to save Sergt. Alvin York !;
fine farm from foreclosure. Aroused
by revelation that the hero of the
world war was about to lose his
farm on Wolf river, near Pail Mall,
an active campaign is being Waged
to raise the needed sum.
The Rotary Clubs of Nashville,
Knoxville and Chattanooga are hard
at work getting up the money BY
popular subscription and three news
PAPERS have opened York funds. 1t
was the Nashville Rotary Club which
originally bought the farm for York,
paid 900 on it, and is still holding
title to it. The board of directors
of the club today indorsed the new
drive and will get out actively after
funds for it Saturday.
The Knoxville Board of Commerce
is conducting a Statewide campaign
for dollar checks for the sergeant;
T. Fl. Johnston. former president OF
the National Textile Manufacturers
Association. is the teading spirit IN
the movement. ;,
Friends of the sergeant at Pail Mall
nevertheless are much incensed over
the treatment they claim he recelv-
ed. The most violent of these is the
spiritual adviser of the hero, Parson
Pile by name According to the
preacher, York has been 'swindled,
bv the crowd he has gone with and
brought to his present plight by MS
own lack Of foresight. :.
IF he had done as | advised him, =
said the parson, ''he would have
money now to buy his farm 10 times
over. But ne was hoodwinked by
that crowd and now is about to lose
the farm
The parson had advised the SER
eeant to accept some of the theatri-
cal and magazine offers he received,
but had his advice disregarded, for
York refused to "commerclallze an
act of Providence
The sergeant still affirms his trust
that Providence will provide for him.
has accepted, with thanks. all con-
tributions to donors expressing graf
itude for their aid. He now hopes
to have enough cash by November
IS to pay his mortgage installment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Report Mellon May Resign

There have been reports circulated
in Washington within the last few
days that Andrew w. Mellon. Secre-
tary of the Treasury, will shortly re-
sign from the Cabinet. While there
is no confirmation of such rumors,
the fact that the President and Con-
gress refused to endorse the recon-
mendations of the Secretary Of the
Treasury regarding the revision of
our tax laws lends color to such re-
ports. Mellon. regarded as the second
richest man in the country if not in
the world, does not seem to be wor
rying about the matter. And why
should he?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Latest In Forgeries Nets 3
Youths $4,000.

New York. Aug. 13.-Tha latest
thing in forgeries was revealed to,
day by tie rolice. The charged
that three youths. said to Lave made
s20.A0 mad operated printi:: es-
tabIishme"t on h East. Sr!", n or
de" that ,iey ::..ght oo1@..? cns.o
mers' r.1.,ks to st,re as moae:s fer
later forgeries.
Another method of collecting mod
els attributed to the prisoners by
lno poI:cu was to enter a store. tell
the proprietor they wished to send
a s5 check out of town. pay that
sum in exchange for the firms check
and later reproduce check and sigma
ture.
The trio, alleged to have confes-
sed, were Samuel Mehl and Harvey
II. and William V. April.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
BOOST TRIP
A SUCCESS
Merchants Given a Cordial
Reception At All Places
They Visited.
TyDE At KInnIEC
TREAT KIDDlES
Trip Extended and Visit Made To
Manassas-List of Participating
Merchants Given.

Meeting with the glad hand and a
cordial reception at almost every stop
along the road, 60 of the city's best
known business men and merchants,
in a cavacade of about 22 automo-
bies, returned late last evening from
The first of series of Boosters Trips
that are being planned under the
auspices of the Advertising Club Of
Alexandria and the Alexandria Cham
ber of Commerce and plans will be
inaugurated in the near future for g
bigger and better trip.
The string Of automobiles, bearing
the jubi!ant spirited business men and
riot of signs advertising the city as
the best place in which to shop on
Dollar Day, next Wednesday and in
fact every day, left here at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning, the first stop on
the itinerary being Del Ray. The
band, which headed the procession,
gave selection at Del Ray, adver-
tising matter was handed around and
ice cream cones were given to the
tots who crowded around the ma
chimes.
The next stop was Rosslyn and the
Boosters were we'll received in that
village. Falls Church furnished the
only complaint against the trip when
the sheriff bearded one of the cars
in the line and complained against
the distributing of the advertising
matter carried on the trip.
A royal welcome was extended the
local men when they arrived in Fair
fax Court House and chicken dinner
..fit for the GODS as some of the
Alexandrians described it, was serv-
ed them at the Fairfax Tavern while
in the county seat, Q proposition WAS
advanced to the local men that will
probably be taken up and acted upon
al the next meeting of the club.
'"he original route was extended,
after leaving Fairfax to include
Manassas and here they were also
given a good welcome. Members of
the local crowd called upon the mayor
cf Manassas and were extended the
glad hand by that official. They then
went to the Prince William fair
grounds and there mingled with sew
eral hundred Prince William county
farmers who were Holding a picnic
tncre.
The following firms were repre-
sented in TIE trip: Kaufman and
B!umcnfeld: Howell, the Halter; Abe
l.. Cohen, NJ. Loeb, s. F. Dyson and
Bro; Levinson Clothing Co.; Down
ham and Ridgely; Julius Wolf; Swan
Brothers; D. 3endheim Sons, Inc;
Alex Kaufman: a. Katz; E. London;
C. ". and R. L. Myers. Jr.; J. NJ.
Duncan; Blondheim, Becker and Co..;
r. +. Knight and Son; NJ. Sperling;
NJ. Ruben and Son; The Leader
Store; Alexandria Gazette: Mrs. c.
Z. Bradley; J.-Kenr White: B, Abram
son: Washington and Ladd; E. K. Ell
lott; Graham and Ogden; The Mans
Stcrl; Fletcher Motor Co.; Dunn ard
Montgomery; Sam Men1cison; George
". Bontz. Jr.; Harry ". Wade; Corby
Baking Co.; Aero Auto Co.; Colonial!
Pretzel Co.; Remschel Auto Sales
Co.; c. f. Talbot; r. c. Acton ';rd
Sons; F. Michelbach; Sam Ro5cH-
berg; Sam Levy: Alexandria Fer
t;lizer and Chemica. Co.; W. a.
Smoot and Co, Inc; Rammel Mfg
Co.: H. W. Wiidc and Sons; AleXan-
dr:a County Lighting Co.; Snumans
Fa;:crv and j. Il. DickersU1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
One Honest Man Found In
Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Alonzo Will
cox, 70, of Chaplin, Ontario, Rad an
unusual experience in Chicago to-
day. Mr. Wilcox had $3.50 in Ca
madam currency. and wanted 70 get
it changed into United States cur
rency. A young man on the train
volunteered to solve the problem for
him. Wilcox turned the Canadian
currency over to the stranger.
Alonzo waited. Nc.,har the
stranger nor the money appeared. /.
The old man told his troubles to
Station Policeman jerry Delaney.
The latter from long years of eX-
perience. told him he might as we'll
give up hope Of ever seaing The
money again. But Just then the
stranger appeared with the Amcri-
can equivalent of $3.50 in Canadian
money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Killed Man for $3.50.

Steubenville, Ohio, Aug. 13.-EXhi-
biting not the slightest trace of re-
gret, Walter Wright, rs, Wellsville,
Ohio. coolv explained to jailcrs that
he killed Harry Cummins, local au-
tomoble dealer, July 25, his sole mo-
tive being robbery.
Wright at first denied that he had
robbed Cummins' body, but later is
said to have admitted that he got
$3.50 from Cummins' pockets.
The shooting occurred near this
city after the two had stood talking
beside their automobiles. Cummins
being shot from behind. Wright will
be held for the September grand
Jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
SUNDAY SCHOOLS At
TENDANCE CAMPAIGN
Standing of the Schools.

Another slump in the Sunday
school attendance of Alexandria was
noted last Sunday, 1,284 reporting in
stead of the 1926 registered the pre-
vious Sunday. There is a great deal
of qualification, however, in,the fact
that this years attendance is still
ahead of last years, every school
but two making substantial gains.
The Second Baptist attendance last
year was 200 against 180 for the same
Sunday this year The Second Pres
byterian attendance last year was lac
but only 107 last Sunday.
The Sunday school superlntendents
will meet at the Y. M. c. A., office
at the Westminster building Tuesday
evening, August 16, at 7:3O o'clock to
discuss the picnic Labor Day, in which
all schools will participate. Appoint
ment of committees will take place
at once and the necessary machinery
put in motion to give the Sunday
school youngsters Of Alexandria the
greatest outing they have ever
known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
WASHINGTON
DAYBY DAY
(From Our Special Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 13-Corgress-
ional and official circles We're some
what stirred up here today when it
became known for the first time that
Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Cali
fornia, one-time candidate for Prcsi-
dental honors, deliberately snubbed
President Harding 4 few weeks after
the President entered the White
House, by refusing an invitation to
dinner extended to him.
This snub, the Gazette correspond
ont learns, is responsible for PreSi-
dent Harding's failure to take the
California Senator into his confid-
ence on the subject Of German peace
treaty negotiations, although the
Executive has conferred with near
ly every other Republican member
of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Johnson, as the result, is sore and
has made many charges on the floor
of the Senate about the failure of
the President and State Department
to keep the members Of the Fore
Relations Committee informed on the
progress of the peace negotiations
with Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Stopped At Wrong Time.
Stock Raid Made When Auto Man
Stops to Turn Lights
IN E'ljrypr

William Jones'. colored, OF Fairfax
county. while driving into Alexan-
dria last night. stopped his flivver 10
turn on his auto light in order 70
comply will, the law. The stopping
Of the machine attracted Sergeant
Cambpeil and Policeman Raw!ctt who
upon making an investigation, dis
covered small wooden keg contain
ing five gallons Of a fluid supposed
to be corn liquor. They also recov-
cred three bottles. Jones was at
raiened in the police court today and
held for the action OF the grand jury
Later he furnished bond in the
sum Of $500 and was released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Hungary Takes Action for
Peace With i. S.

Budapest Aug. 13.-Unreserved
acceptance Of the terms of the peace
resolution rassed by the United
States Congress early in June has
been asked Of the Hungarian Ma
tional Assembly by NJ. Banffy, Ma
lister CT Foreign Affairs.
In submitting the American peace
resolution, the Foreign Minister
asked tie National Assembly to au-
thorize the Hungarian Government
to open negotiations looking to a
separate peace between this country
and the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Property Transfers.

Deeds of conveyances for Inc fol-
lowing pieces of property today were
placed Cn record in the Office of the
clerk of the court: Geo. W. Rogers
to James w. Warren house and lot
304 South Fairfax street; Carl Bud
wesky and wife to George E. Violet
house and lot 531 South Fairfax
street; Robinson Moncure. trustee,
to Hugo Herfurth, Jr., house and
lot 124 North Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Huge Furniture Combine
Forming.

New York. Aug. 13.-Ncgotia-
tions for the consolidation OF fur
niture manufacturing companies
comprising 60 per cent of all in
terests into a single corporation,
capitalized at $25,000,000 have been
under way for several months, it
was learned today.
The COMBINED output of The fur
niture manufacturing concerns in
the merger IS about 40 per cent of
the total production of the United
States. Plants are located I'll over
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Another Clash Over Silesia
Now Expected.

Paris, Aug. 13.-The creation of
an autonomous state to include The
disputed industrial region in Upper
Silesia unGer the administration OF
an international control commission
will be the League of Nations solu-
ton for the plebiscite problem.
By their action in turning the
problem over to the League of Ma
tions for solution France and Great
Britain have averted the danger OF
an immediae rupture in their rela-
tons, as a deadlock had been reach
ed and neither side wished 10 make
concessions that would impair is
dignity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Raid Chicken House.

Chicken thieves got busy last night
and made a raid on the henaery of
Thomas Pullman, SOC South Wash
ington street, and got away with
about a dozen leghorn chickens. A
report of the robbery has been made
to the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Ready for Regatta.
O. y. Club Carnival TO Start at :
rnJ,y

o. D. Club Carnival To Start at ]
r. NJ. Today
Everything is in readiness for the
Old Dominion Boat Club regatta
which viii start promptly at ; o'clock
and probably end about 6 o'clock.
Long before the hour Set for
starting tie participating oarsmen
were on hard giving a final tryout
of their speed for the contest. Many
persons assembled on the river front
10 witness the water carnival. and
it is expected that the affair will
be larga;y ratroniZed. Indications
point to one of the most successful!
recattas ever staged by -hc local
club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Alien Property Seized $llS,727, ,93l.

.AIleH iVPSl's .oSiESu 2iip,' - . 80 y =
Col. Thomas ". Miilcr Alien Prop
erty Custodian, has in his possession
at the present time property be-
longing to Germans and Austrians
seized after the declaration of war
amounting to S41S,727, ,931.30.
"This amount, Of course" said Col.
Miller to the Gazette correspondent
today, "is necessarily an estimate, for
the reason that the determination of
enemy character was made principal
~ on decision of residence and un-
til a claim is filed for the return Of
the property it is absolutely impoS-
sble to determine the nationality of
the enemy in whose name the prop
erty is held"
While $9.000,00O worth Of property
has been returned Co the AuStrianS.
not a single penny has been given
back to Germans and there does not
seem to be any likelihood that any
property belonging tc the former
Kaiser's subjects held by the United
States will be returned until after
the signing of the declaration of
peace and until Germany has salts
fled some of the claims against her
lodged by American citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Elks Visitation.
Local Bills To Go To Hagerstown,
Nd. Tuesday.

A number OF members of Alex
andria Lodge No. 75S, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks will on
Tuesday attend the Maryland state
convention of Elks which will be
held in Hagers.own, Nd. As will be
seen By an announcement elsewhere
IN this paper Those who propose to
go should apply at once to the George
". Bontz, Jr., secretary of the local
lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

ST. Paul's defeated Trinity in the
Sunday School League yesterday by
the score Of to 6, five innings only
being played. Byrd, Sullivan and
Corsa were the batteries for Trinity
and Wood and Newton for st. Paul's.
M. f., South and the Second Bap-
tist will play Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13

John Marshall Gaines, of. IA
North Alfred street, who IS stu
dent at George Washington Unlver.-
sity Medical School. has been cal
led to the Lying In Hospital at New
York City. a.-.s -. ss 4aAA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
STATE NEWS

Lvnchburg.-Another case of ty-
phoid fever has been reported here
and has been dismissed because OF
mistaken diagnosis. This leaves ten
in the city now and total Of seven
teen for the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13

There was nothing given out at the
White House today to indicate whc-
ther or not President Harding, when
he was informed Of the marriage of
his father, DR.. George T. Harding, to
Miss Alice Severns, a clerk in his Of
flee, had wired congratulations to the
couple. That the President was not
aware of the intentions Of his father
was evident from the remarks made
at the White House today and DR..
Harding's marriage, it is known. was
a complete surprise to the Chief EX-
ccutive and his immediate household.
While Dr. Harding is rs years of
age, those who saw him in Washing
ton at the time of his sons inaugura-
ton remarked that he was a mighty
we'll preserved man for his years. But
the Doctors "elopement" caused Il
good deal of comment in Washington.
nevertheless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13

Richmond.-James T. Dickerson,
recent candidate for the legislature,
spent S14.50 in the campaign, ac-
cording to his expense account which
he filed Tuesday. Of that amount,
$40 represented the entrance fee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Ambassador tC Japan

Charles 3. Warren. Of Detroit.
Mich, recently named by President
Harding as U. S. Ambassador to Jap
an. is in Washington receiving his
final instructions from the President
and Secretary of State Hughes. Mr..
Warren is closing up his private af-
fairs in this country so as to be able
to sail for Japan not later than Sep
tember /. He has just returned from
Europe, where he visited England
and the Scandinavian countries in
order to get first-hand information
about conditions IN those countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13

Newport News.-Local police have
been invited to help Camp Eustis au-
thorities nab the thieves who stole
a quantity of silver and linen in camp
about August /. The property was
in the care of the quartermaster's
corps, and had been stored in one Of
the warehouses.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-07
ilClnajaIoa siHpdlluIn


ii trch,lie sateanuhli . .ocupa.
|tie care 81 sau-l s,nulga din. satul
lui. p yi dinsu1 maj
anultamlt,' 81 folosul 1entru cocie.
tate e mai lnare. Sc pastreaza
astfel si in ,linstea .patriarhala a
satels', nm ssuflet mai curat, pe
capeNi, ,cind, Ia .Hreme de primej-
die, fe snoti binni.
Socotim ca -st,tparitcl este una
dintre aceste ocupatii. 81 frt-
moasa, 81 banoasa, 81 nici nu-i ne
vote de-o satat de lunga invita-
tura ca pentru un mestes,ig!
Ocnpatie, de altfel, straveehe
la-peporul liostru, dar care astazi
6 ;pdrasita, fiindca; folosind stnpii
primitivi de alta data, dnseamni
sd nu Sc, castige mimic sau foarte
putin, fata de cerintele vietii. lar
stupii sistematici de astazi, sin
gurii carl aduc venituri frumoa-
Sc, impreuna cu. celelalte uneltc
de stuparie, stunt foarte greu de
procurat, din pricina scampetei.
Tn stup SYSTEMATIC bunaoara
Dadant - costa Gel putin 500 de
lei. Dar ,celelalte iunelte ale stu
pariei? ~
Pc cane satean II time punga
sd fac6 o astfel,de cheltuiala pen
tru o stupinaY
I De aceia Statul trebuie sd ineu-
rajeze acolo unde sc. fac aseme-
nea incercari, crefnd char prin
lcge, ca 81 pentru diferite indus
trii, avantagii, pentru un mai
mare indemn la aceasta folosi-
|toare ocupatie.
In sat, preotul 81 invatatorul
trebuie sd ajute bri cind pc sateni
GU povata lor.
Este societate nationala dc
apicultura in vechiul Regat, dar
prohabil, din lipsa de mijloace
aihtorul sei M s'a putut intindt
piN u sate.
III, Basarahia. stuparitul e foar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-07
GENERAL EDEPsIT.

Delaware, Z Iumie. - Gene
ralul George Florence, manind un
automabil in care a sezut 81 sena-
torMl w. w. Miller, fost pedep-
sit All Gu l5 dolari 81 cheltuielile.
Eli sc pregateau sa mearga de la
Columbus la Camp Perry, unele
era o parada militara. In jos de
Delaware un politist la retinut
:pertru ca au manat GU o viteza
de 45 mile la ora, in loc de maxi
,m,fl ,permis, 80 mile. III au fost
adjust la polite. unde au fost
identificati, apoi pedepsiti. Eli au
platit 81 au continual .drumul Gu
% vitexa de 30 mile.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-07

lte sraspindit. Secretariatul gene
Iral de agricultural are char mn
serviciu special spentru aceasta.
.Aoolo, dnpa statistice, ssnt a.
|proapc 100000 de stupi, ,dintrc
carl eel putin $1,000 sfnt sistema-
| tici. Acolo sint in fiecare judet
cate septic prisaci demonstrative
|Aistematioe, zen inatrumente api-
|cole priincipale. Stint propagan-
dist, cursuri speciale, reviste,
massee, expositI, societati, etc. III
|sArdeal, ,aint rpcste 10000 de tupi
sistamatici 81 peste 200:a0O .pri.
mitivi.
In vechiul Regat, .nu stim daca,
|lluat unul GU altul, $ ar putea gaRi
cate zece stupi de sat. In Italia,
Statul a dat cantonierior cailor
Fferate patru mil de stnpi siste-
mattel. In Franta sint peste dOua-
zeci de societati apicole incura-
jate de Stat. Acelasi lucru Sc face
81 in alte tari, unde o larga pro-
paganda intovaraseste incuraja-
rea 81 ajutorul Statului.
A ~ Balas
La moi, mimic. Sa nu fie nevoie
oare?
Sau in risipa de cheltuieli care
Sc face nu Sc gaseste mimic spre o
Sc fntrebninta pentru astfel de
scopuri?
Atragem atentia celor indicati
$; marturisim Cd prea mutt dacG
ar fl macar un dra de bunavOinta
la conducatori.
Tiganesti. n. G. &nescu.
On. Romanescs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-07

( X 80 ~ q = $50 = {. 4 Sc i
tAa psSeepe, .csm aracp, pipa hui
cea buna s'a prcfacut in astfei de
.haxsconie, cum era ~ luleana lui
Ifrim.
Nericepand aceasta IMMUNE, nu
si-a mai batut capnl 81 dandu-se
batut sortii sale, 5ncepat sd fu-
meze en- ca.
Incremcnit ramas insa lfrim
cand Isl wazu luleana in gAra neam
tulltii
Stia el, vedeti dsvoastra, cum pi-
y s,eantului trccuse in sac la el,
aar dracia asta n o prieepea De
alade sisa luat neamtal llleauai
Hi ca neamtul trebue sa lucreze
eel putin Gu Scaraoschi, de face
miAnnile astea. fiindca soaera-sa
luereasA eu talpa iatlnlui al batran,
nici nu mai era indoiala pentru
Trim.
Holiu de hastia-mi estie ST
glont peste 1neamt sal dea luleaua.
Ma inteles el neamtul &c e. .ldracia,
.dar wedea el ca nu-i Mcru carat Ia
mijlec 81 la dst-o, adeca mai bine
Ais la tras.o Iffim dintre dinti de
ia mutat falcile. Neamtul supa-
rat si-a luat sacul dupa gat 81 n "a
maj xis mimic. Insa acum din gre
sala si-a laat sacul lui adevarat 81
s'a dus, fiindca tocmai atunci We
nisera sentinelele sal duca mai de
parte Ia comandantul batalionului.
Ce-a zis cand STA vazut pipa la
loc in sac, nu stu, dar Ifrim s'a
minunat 81 mai multi cand vsizut
cd la pierit din sac pipa neamtn-
hui, fiindca ell nu putea da de cap,
cum s'a intamplat dracia asia GU
lslelele, 81 facandu-si cruce, STA
sscnipat iarasi in sin in risul tutu-
ror
- Ptiu, bata-te crucea drace |!
Aici necnratul si-a bagat coada !!
ST ca sa nu mai lungim vorba,
Nrancu i-a adts purcelul pc care
la luat in primire Ifrim, 81 in
schimb la dat luleuaa, dupa cum
fusese prinsearea. Lucrul de ca
petenie este, ca nici odata n a in
teles Ifrim, ce canta luleaua lui la
neamt in gura, 81 cum Ia pierit lui
pipa neamtului din sacs Ca nu a
fost lucru curat la mijloc, nu mai
era indoiala nici pentru Trim nici
pentru neamt...
(Crai Nou) Nic0lac Chin,