davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
ETHELINDE MEETS HER WATERLOO
In Trying to Take a Boat to Indianapolis

Ethelinde Terry is II years old ana
she is still the obedient daughter OIL hef
mother.
Although still in her teens, Ethelinde
Terry is well on her way TO be star
on the stage. Next Monday she VIII
arrive at the Murat with Joe Weber
company of "Honeydew."
Last week Miss Terry accompanied by
her mother, boarded a Pullman sleeper
at New York City for Grand Rapids,
Mich, where the "Honeydew' show
opened it's. new season after run OF
forty weeks on Broadway.
Ethelinde never had been in a sleeper
before in her eventful life. On seeing
a little hammock in the berth, which
is used for clothing, Miss Terry cried
out. "Oh, mother, what is the hammock
for?"
Before her mother could answer, sea-
soned member of the stage replied,
"Ethelinde the hammock is for babies"
Ethelinde leaned tenderly against the
hammock and patted it, saying, oh
how sweet"
But it was in Grand Rapids where
Miss Terry met her Waterloo.
One of the members OF the company
informed her that the company would
go by boat from Grand Rapids to In
dianapolis.
She Immediately rushed to Joe Weber
and with much concern said, Mr.. Weber,
1 must have three state rooms"
Three state rooms for what!" asked
Joe.
"On the boat when we go to Indianap-
oils" she replied Mother is with me
and have so many trunks"
Weber, on seeing that his little star had
been joked with, said, 'Ethelinde, go
back to your mother. No river runs to
Indianapolis from here. We go on
train"
When the story was told me, Miss
Terry. who was successfully plotting
large spoonfuls Of ice cream from plate
to her mouth said, "Oh. please, Mr.
Newspapermau, don't use that. It's true,
but it makes such a little Ounce out Of
me-"
l assured her that the story was as
sweet as she was herself l have inter
viewed many women Of the stage, but
when 1t comes to natural charm, youth,
enthusiasm and even ability, l have met
none who compare to Ethelinde. To me
she is a little ray Of unsoiled sunshine
in the theatrical world.
Il do not know what to say about my
self" she said Il have been on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Why So Much GLee?

Shpp averrng that
trolling brought Indianapolis
which
basis
which by stretch the
morality that is be either
Apparently allegations faith pre-.
sumption is that there existed evidence
constituted wholly
character
The suit followed the
for hearing thereof Then suddenly without
the suit dismissed
fed establish
Ordinarily when individual
improper conduct the individual
this vndcaon contrary
has been made
the airing o
would indeed be interesting to learn Eha
miss this suit and when
dismissed -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
BOSTON BAKED BEANS.

Soak a quart Of beans in water all
night, In the morning soak for two
hours in warm water. Drain put into
q pot with enough water to cover them,
and bring slowly to a boil. When they
are tender turn them into a deep bake
dish; first pouring off the surplus
water. Cut gashes in a half pound piece
of. parboiled salt pork. and place this
IN the center of the dish. TO a pint of
the water in which the beans were boiled
add a gill Of molasseS and saltspoon-
full Of French mustard. Mix well and
pour this over the beans and pork.
Cover the dish and bake in a steady oven
for six hours
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

By David Cory
Well, 7 don't know how Puss Junior
ever would have found the Flower Of
Youth which the fairies stole from him
in the last story, if that dear little yell
low bird 1 have so often told you about
hadn't flown by and said:
Get once more on your Good Gray
Horse
And ride up yonder hill,
/ Where you will find a little house
! Where lives Old Nanny jill
! Then ask her on her word of truth.
How you may find your Flower OF
Youth"
! So Puss rode up the hill until he came
to the little house, and then he raped
| on the door three times with his sword.
/ and pretty soon a very old woman
opened it and asked Wat he wished
''The little yellow bird sent me to
you" said Puss, and then he told her
/ how he had found the wonderful Flower
/ OF Youth to give to his dear father, and
/ how only last night the fairies had taken
+ it from him
Hard luck, little Sir Cat" said the
oid woman. But never fear, Nanny
/ Jiu will help you" And then she went
( out with tiny box in her hand.
/ Z rake this" she said, handing # to
/ Puss<Junior. "And when the moon is
IuH ana bright, leave it on the edge
OF the wood at the foot Of the tail OAK
tI5e' ana then you must go to the old
hoIIoW tree where lives an old owl and
tell MIN | said for him to boot three
him" Aries near
But what good will that do. and how
am l TO get back to my Flower of
/ Youth ?" asked Puss.
r., ASK me no questions. but do as Old
old woman. Ihs
/ So Puss rode down the hin md -.
he came to the tall oak tree he n1.ceS
tne little box on the ground close to
tne Dig roots, and then be went over
70 me hollow &c and raped on it three
lines And pretty soon, after he had
annexed Two or three times moro
guess the old owl poked his head ont
OF MS front doc, and said in sIeenv
wheezy voice: -
no Is IT, and what do you WANT"
and then Puss told him to do what
OId Nanny Jill had said.
cant boot in the daytime" said tbs
sleepy old owl
SO Puss rode back n asl, No. ~,
/ what to DO about it,
Let him wait until tonight" said
/ the old woman, and in the meantime vo1,
may stay here and rest" So Puss dis
mounted. and sat down IN a chair onA
the front porch Of her little house. wberex
/ the honeysuckle vines climbed m IN
posts and made the air sweet with per
/ rune. And while ne sat there IittIeH
hummlng bird pushed his bill into one
OF the sweet flowers, and then It hummed
this little song:
Out On dear me. I find have no
! more room IN this story for another 1-ord
/ so you must wait until the nax+ s1e e.
/ hear what happened after tbst-Conv-
/ right. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Federal Agents Say
Indianapolis Was
Hoped Up! Was IT.?

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Millions OF dol
lars Of taxes will he assessed against
owners % coEtrabaad liquor after
which prosecution VIII follow, it was
learned he-e today.
Internal Revenue taxes on liquor
have never been repealed.
The flying squadron Of twenty Fed
eraI agents\ that "mopped up" New
York. indianapolis and Chicago, was
sent out from Washington TO assess
taxes aud get evidence for prosecu-
rion, it was said here.
Tho squadron is scheduled 10 mop
up' San Francisco next, it was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR GRO.
nr-HTTEa

Two things are necessary t. the excel
leuce Of croquettes. The mixture com
posing them must not be too stiff. The
fat IN which they are cooked must he
boiling when they so in and deep enough
10 float them. If these conditions are
neglected you will have a pasty, sticky
compound. soaked with grease and mis-
shapen, perhaps scorched Oh the under
Side The hot fat should form a crust
Instantly which prevents the fat from
touching the interior OF the croquette.
Always make out croQuettes at least
a couple Of hours before they are to be
cooked roll in egg, then in fine crumbs,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
DELEGATE FROM
ENGLAND FAILS
T0CONFUSE u. s.
League of Nations Assembly
Refuses to Take Action on
Mandates.

GENEVA. Sept, 23-Lord Robert CeciTs
resolution for immediate definition Of the
terms of the class 4 and class B man
dates was killed by the League Of Ma
. lions assembly today Instead the as
sembly adopted the report of the man
date COMMITTEES.
This report said Il was inopportune 10
define the terms Of the mandates in ques-
tions while negotiations were under way
between the allies and the United States,
but it urged the league council to act
speedily when the negotiations are CON
cluded.
Lord Robert Cecil admitted the adop-
ton Of his resolution might cause com
plicattonS between the allies and the
United States. He expressed the belief
the council could Immediately define the
terms, taking into consideration the posi-
ton Of America
There was faint applause when Lord
Robert Cecil said he hoped the council
would put strong restrictions on the
ale OF liquor IN the inundated States.
The Albanian delegation announced
;Perate fighting Is in progress between
Albanian troops and Serbians near the
Albanian-Jugo- Slav border. The Al
banians recaptured part of a village that
had been taken by the Serbs.
Among Serb prisoners were a number
Of soldiers who had previously fought in
General Wrsngel's army IN Southern
Pussia-
The allegation that at least a thous-
and Armenian girls who were carried Off
to Turkish harems were ultimately sold
into white slavery throughout the world,
was made in report presented to the
assembly by Nile Avaresco of Rou-
mania. She was head of a committee
which Investigated the deportation of
women and children.
Her report said it had been learned
that the Turks, after carrying of the
Armenian girls to their harems. doped
them with opium to weaken their viii
and TO kill all desire to return home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
LAMB CROQUETTEs.

Make fOrcemeat of TWO cups OF
minced lamb, two tablespoonfuls OF
bread crumbs, one scant teaspoonful OF
salt, one quarter teaspoonful or papHka,
one-eighth teaspOOnful Of mace, one tea
spoonful Of onion juice a tablespoonful
Of butter and the yolks of two raw eggs.
Stir in saucepan over the fire until
the mixture is heated through. and set
aside to cool. When cool, make up into
crOuquettes, dip in beaten egg. roll 10
egg and fine crumbs and fry. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
$500, COSTS AND
80 DAYS ON FARM
Orme Hid Booze in Little
Sinners Auto.

Fred Orme. 1J6 BIackford street was
fined 5000 and costs and sentenced 10
serve ninety days on the Indiana Sta,e
farm today by Judge Walter Pritchard
in city court on charge Of operating :,
blind tiger. He was arrested Aug. 20.
when he was found in the rear of that
address with thirty two gallons Of white
mule" IN a car belonging to Everett
tLittle Shlner'O Mlddaugh. Judge
Prltchard has taken under Amusement
the question of whether Middaugh's car
is to be returned.
Orrhe was fined 500 and costs and sen
fenced to thirty days on a similar charge
July 10. He appealed to the Criminal
Court out withdrew his appeal yesterday
on Il previous occasion he was fined 500
and costs on a charge of operating blind
tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Ice Trust Cases
to Be Heard Oct. IL

Special Judge W II Eichhorn OF Bluff
ton. who is sitting in the so-called ice
trust case filed by Attorney General L.
s. Lesh In Superior Court room /. today
overruled motions Of the defendant Ice
companies and individuals to make the
complaint more specific as we'll as over
ruling a demurrer filed by the defendants
The court then set Oct, II, as the date Of
trial. Arrangements have been made to
hear all evidence at that time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Helpful Household Hints
TO CLEAN rANIRS

Add a tablespoonful Of bOrax to 2
large basin Of water and place the combs
IN this to remain several hours, or over
night Lift the combs out and scrub with
stiff brush in soap suds. You win be
surprised at the small amount Of labor
necessary to clean the combs perfectly.
TO TAKE OUT MACHINE GREASE.
Cold water, ammonia and soap, will
take out machine grease where other
things would tail on account of making
the colors run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Mrs. Warren to Meet
Empress Of Japan

TOXIC, Sept 23-Ambassador Charles
Beecher Warren. Mrs. Warren and his
staff VIII he presented to the Crown
Prince and the Empress at the imperial
palace Saturday. The Empress Is re-
turning from her summer palace nj
NikkO to meet Mrs. Warren. Amba ssa dor
Warren has been having a busy round OF
official duties since his arrival from the
United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
KABER SLAYER is
GIVEN LIFE TERM
Man Hired to Kill Publisher
Sentenced.

CLEVELAND. Sept. o.. - Salvatore
Gala. confessed slayer Of Daniel F. Kaber,
wealthy Cleveland publisher. was today
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree with recommendation for mercy.
and was Immediately sentenced to the
Ohio penitentiary for life.
According to testimony presented. Gala,
with another man not under arrest were
hired by Mrs. Katherine Eva Kaber to
Kill her husband two years ago Mrs
Kaber is now serving a life sentence in
Earysville reformatory for the offense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the many present day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Hungary Ignores
Orders to Evacuate

PARIS, Sent 23.-Hungnry has ignored
the allies ultimatum to evacuate West
Hungary and is rapidly modelling 30
900 troops, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
DETECTIVE AFTER NEGRO.

Detective John White will go to St.
Louis today to bring back Norris White.
negro, an alleged diamond thief who is
under arrest in that city. White is said
to have robbed the home of Louis Desch-
Ter, 4O14 Washington boulevard. taking
diamonds and iowelry valued at $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

stage less than two years. under
studied Sleanor Painter in 'Florodora
but it was in 'Honeydew' that | really
had part. In a boarding school | took
part In little school theatricals. I haven't
had any hardships 1t all has been like
n beautiful dream to me. I was taken to
Mr.. Weber for the purpose of singing to
him. I sang and here I am. They told
me l had TO dance. 1 thought | couldn t
but mother told me that l must do as I
was told
Mr. Weber whispered to me, And she
can dance better now than any chorus
girl. She is the greatest discovery on
the stage today"
l have the feeling that indianapolis
people Will agree with Webers whis-
pered statement to me when they see her
at the Murat next week
MY mother is always with me and /
am allowed only one night a week after
the show which is really my own" she
said. Il go to no parties l do not
smoke and | do not drink. Things of
that kind, mother tells me, ruin ones
chances of doing real big and worth
while things on the stage l know that
mother Is right
As ! looked at this little person I
realized that there Is lots Of good on
the stage today that the world does not
know. Ethelinde's mother is determined
to keep her daughter in the land Of
dreams"
Mother IS such a wonderful woman"
ste exclaimed with toss Of her head.
she win join US in a few minutes at
tho table"
No sooner said than mother" appeared
In the dining room Of the hotel.
Ice cream 30 soon after breakfast
asked her mother.
Yes dear, and It tastes so good" e1-
planned Ethelinde.
Poor father, he 10 home and ! am sure
he is the one who suffers from my stage
work because 7 take mother away from
him" said Miss Terry.
After the interview had ended, mother
and daughter went to the theater to-
gether. Here we have an example Of a
really wonderful modern mother who
climbs and climbs the ladder OF success
at the side Of her daughter as Ethelinde
nears the goal Of being a star
Mrs. Terrysis not sn aetress-she IS a
real mother.
am sure that you will love"
Ethelinde at the Murat next week
W d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.
h. {. Is.

WHEN L felt sorry.
FOR THE little boy.
AT ATLANTIC City.
AND GAMBLED his nickel
HIS ONE lone nickel.
THAT THE basket man.
WOULDN'T LET him gamble.
s~s
AND WON a basket.
ON THE very first turn.
RUINED the boy.
AND 1 ruined his mother.
AND TWO little sisters.
FOR LATER on.
WENT back again.
TO TRY my luck.
FOR I'D promised my wife.
I'D GET her a basket.
AND WHILE 1 was there.
THE FAMILY came back
AND THE smiling mother.
TOOK A dollar bin
AND HAD it changed
INTO TWENTY nickels.
AND PLAYED the nlckels.
WITHOUT ANY luck,
AND THEN made change.
FOR ANOTHER dollar.
AND WAS playing that
AND THE boy spied me.
AND TOLD his mother.
THAT was the man.
WHO FAD played his nickel
WHEN HE'D won the baske.-
AND JUST at the moment.
HE POINTED me out.
I WON a basket.
AND SUE l6ked at me.
AND 1 could see.
SHE HAD an idea.
THAT worked there.
49,
AND WAS employed.
TO WORK outside.
AND DRAG little children.
AND POOR weak mothers.
UP TO the counter.
TO PLAY the game
AND SHE went away
TO ANOTHER place.
AND THE last 1 saw.
SHE WAS throwing balls.
INTO LITTLE tin pals.
TRYING TO get a doll.
THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

BUT WHAT purchasing certain patented pof
of mythical savings the tax pao
claims through school boards building program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

or in cracker dust, arrange on a Toured
dish, not touching one another, and leave
upon ice or in very cold place to
stiffen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

The theaters today are Offering the fol
lowing attractions: The Broadway
Whlrl' at Englishs; the Lee Kids at Il.
f. Keiths; vaudeville and movies at the
Lyric, Broadway and Rialto; The Whirl
Of Mtrth' nj he Park; "Greater Than
Love" at the Ohio. way Down East"
at Loew's State; AN Unwilling Hero" at
the Alhambra Ever Since Eve" Mt the
Isis; The Child Thou Gavest Ne" at the
Circle; The Raiders" at the Regent
white and Unmarried" at Mister Smith s
and Handouts or Kisses" at the
Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

DOUBTLESS welknown surety company could be nouc
Of participation the rob
oft Haue dsilery!,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

SteWed HTune6
Fish Hash Cereal
Toast Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans
Bread and Butter
Sliced Peaches
MIX
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Lamb Croquettes
Baked Potato
String Beans
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding.
Copyright, 1921
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-03
@ FATA AFLATA
MOARTA in @
CASA

Detcctivii au cautat eri dupa dol
medici din east-dupa ce au ga
sit de d-ra Elizabeta Salts, de
Is ami, moarta in casa din SIG E.
l2Oth Street.
Detectivii au aflat ca fata fost
dusa din casa Ell, 2255 Creighton
ave., i'll casa unde fost gasita, de
m doctor. Propritareasa casei G
doamna Myrtle Gibson.
Martin Stanick, 1909 +. 84th, a
primit 0 telegrama ca sa chelne un
oarecare numar de telefon.
Ell a obtinut astfel della posta
centrala adfesa proprietarului te.
lefonului, unde S a dus Gu I'm prie.
tin, Anthonf Foote 81 Gu un poll.
fist.
Aici au gasit cadavrul -fetitei.
Detectivii au adus la polite pe
mama fetei. Ea declarat Cd in.
nainte Gu saptamana a TRIMS ia.
ia Gu un cumnat de al ei Ia ur
medic, caci q fost bolnava. Find
starea fetei mai agravata au dus-e
la un alt medic.
Causa exacta q mortii nu sc site
aceasta Sc va afla Gu ocazia au
topsiei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-03
ANuL XVI. 17s.


Gu doua luni in urma Mrcea Angelescu consulu
rit sd paraseasca servicu din unui conflict Mi
nistu Romaniei Prntul Anton Bbescu 81 totu refine
Q asteptarea comunicari din tara.
Gu toate ca spus sd nu facem de comuncarea
dsale 81 toate ca sea devense de domenu public
publicat mimic in cauza
Peste cateva ze spune ca fost din la Washing
ton 81 afacerea sa apanat hotrt a stea AMI
null pc care s'a angajat.
Dupa cat suntem informant, Vnerea trecuta fost che
tegrafc de d. Mnistru la Washington de unde sa
inapoiat Simbata
Imediat dupa rentoarcerea dae chemat telegrafc pc
d. e Lupea vice consulu roman din Indianapolis
caruia ia predat ofcul consuatuui general 81 dupa
nj sa comuncat aseara Angeescu plecat in tara
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-03
STIRIDIN
PATRIE.

Dl Octavian GOga ministrul
cultelor 81 artelOr lansat in nu-
mele ministerului sau un APPEL de
subscriptie pentru ridicarea unul
monument lui Mihail Eminescu.
Ministerul S "a inserts Gu 50 mil lei.
Dircctia agriculture TRIMS Q
circulara tuturor scolilor de agri-
cultura din ArdeaI fixand un
pref scazut Gu care sd Sc vinda
alimcntele disponibile.
In judctul Tirnava- mare, lucer-
ma 81 trifoiul ocupa intindcre
dc S074 jugare. Sc spera intro
frumoasa recolta, care va anne
liora actuala lipsa a furajclor.
o mare intreprindere roma
neasca din Giurgiu a angajat in
Ardeal pestc 500 de muncitori.
Gel mai multi muncitori sunt
maghiari din Oradea mare, carl
de luni intregi de zile traiau in
mizerie fara sa-si poata afla de
lucru.
Intre patronii 81 muncitorli
croitori sc urmeaza in prescn!
tratative Gu privire la nouile sa
larii. Patronii Ger O reducere a
salariilor avute in conformitate
Gu preturile scazute din plata
Muncitorii dimpotriva Ger mari
rea salariilOr.
Statiunea pentru selcctionarea
cerealelor din Baneasa continue
| 81 anul acesta studiul cerealelol
din Transilvania.
Ziarul 'Tagcspost'' din Sibiu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-03
Della frati

D. General G. Gavanescul, fost
membru in suita Printului Carol
in voiajul pc care la facut in ex.
tremul Orient 81 in America, Gu
prilejul vizitei facuta romanilor
din Cleveland, ne-a promis ca ne
va trimite cateva volume din lu.
crarile d-sale.
Posta de eri ne-a adus un pachet
de patru volume: doua Epopeea
Romano sau Rasboiul Nostru Pen
tru Intregirea Neamului, 81 doua
Fapte Mari in Zile Grele.
Odata Gu aceste volume mia tri.
mis- 81 un lravas, care nu-mi suna
numai mie ci tutulor romanilor
carl 81 pc plaiurile aceste tin trea-
"a constiinta romaneasca 81 iubirea
de neam.
Iata continutul ravasului d-lui
General c.. Gavanescul
Temisoara, 2 IuAe 1921.
DOmnule Director;
In dmintirea cel0r cdteud zile pc
trecute in sOcietate0 D-trd, milan
reservdt pldcerea de q I'd trin,itt
Mci dnc.rat doM volume din LucyI
rile mele cele mai recente.
Va rog sd fiti interpreted since
rilor mele urdri de fcricire tutu
ror acelora carl IN indepdrtata A
merica intretin mestinsd fdclia rds
pdndit0dre de lumind rondneasci
81 drag0ste de Tara.
Cetesc Gu malt drug scrisul d-trt
IN pre!iosM siar pc care IL primes
regulat.
@ caldd strdnyere de ,adnd.
Gen. G.. GIV1NESCUL
C0ndndant Dirisia la
Am indeplinit dorinta acestu
suflet Gle elita 81 brav ostean a
neamului 81 cred ca sunt interpre
tul tutulor buni romani din tar;
aceasta cand ii multumesc pentrr
urarile d-sale si-i spun:
"Sa traiti la multi ami ca sa ma
multi spada de va fl nevoie pentr,
apararea tarii 81 condeiul pentr,
luminarea 81 insufletirea neamu
lui. G.. r. PASCU.