davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
IRISH CONTINUE
GUERILLA WAR
Violent Clashes Reported
From Many Points Over
Weekend.

DUBLIN, July 4-Despite the peace
conversations which were planned in
Dublin today between Eamonn De Valera,
president Of the Irish republic" and
several Irish Unionist leaders, violent
guerilla warfare ragged over the week end
with heavy casualties.
Seven members of the Royal Irish con .
stabulary and three members Of the Irish
Republican army were killed in battles.
Eight policemen were wounded.
The crown forces are being reinforced
The battalions of regulars that arrived on
Sunday have been posted in strategic
positions.
There was a spectacular encounter at
Rosert in the Dublin Kerry Railway sta
ton, where fifteen members of the Irish
republican army held up a train. The
Sim Feiners did not know there were
four black and tan policemen on the
train. The black and tans opened fire,
killing two of the attackers. One of the
cadets climbed into the locomotive cab
and drove off the train amidst hail of
bullets.
1t was reported that Sir James Craig.
premier of Ulster, was sending a personal
representative to Dublin TO attend the
Sim Fein unionist conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Chinch Bug Damage
Abates in Shelby
Special to The Times.

SHELBYvILLE. Ind, July 4.-The
damage from the chinch bug in Shelby
County will not be as great as first re-
ports from the northern part of the
county indicated According to a state
ment issued today by County Agent Rus
sell G. East. the situation is not alarm
ing and the damage win be confined to
seven farms in Van Bnren Township,
where the bugs have appeared, and sew.
eral of these win not be damaged greatly
SD the insect, provided the preventive
measures which have been taken are sue
cessful.
All danger from the chinch bug proba-
bly, viii be passed within the next two
weeks stated Mr. East today. The sec
ond breed win cause some damage to the
corn, which it will attack at the roots,
causing the corn to fall in the autumn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Community Pictures
Succeed i'm Shelby

SHELBYYILLB. Ind, July 2-That the
interest in the community pictures plan
in Shelby County is on the increase is
Indicated by the records Of attendance
during the month Of June. There were
sixteen meetings held during the month
and the total attendance was 6732 per
soma. This was an average Of 400 in
comparison to the average of 302 for each
Of the twenty meetings held during May.
The plan, which was started during the
month OF May, Is to show an educational
picture of value to the farmers, along
with a feature attraction of five reels
the shows are held on the outside and
are free Of charge -Four meetings have
been arranged for the coming week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Democratic Women
VIII Meet Thursday

Democratic women OF indianapolis
will meet Wednesday for the purpose OF
making plans for the city campaign and
for the registration OF voters. The meet
ing has been called by Mrs. Grace Jack
son BOdenmiller. director of the
vromen's organization. Mrs. BOdenmiller
invited members Of the Seventh District
Women's club, who are opposing Thorn
as Meeker as city chairman. II is ex-
rected that an attempt will be made at
the meeting TO quiet the dlscord among
the women Of the Democratic party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
TORNADO DOEd
HEAVY DAMS
Loss Estimated at ssh u
With One Killed and
Many Injured.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. July 4--A tornado
causing approximately sS5o,oCo loss In
this section of the State. and the loss
of one life at Frederick, s. D., where
damage was estimated at 100000. struck
this city at 40 o'clock last night. The
twister was accompanied by an eighty
mile gale Buildings were demolished.
railroad traffic was delayed and telegraph
and telephone lines practically demon
allied. The damage here is estimted at
$4,000. Other districts in the State in
the vicinity of Redfeld, Tulare, Frank
fort, Mansfield, Mellette. Ashton and
Warner suffered much damage.
Arne Anderson, son Of Nike Ander-
son Of Frederick, was killed when the
wind lifted his home from its founda-
ton.
Nine persons were in hospitals here
suffering from minor injuries.
The storm broke an extended heat wave
that was marked by the highest tenn
perature the State has ever known.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04

ing recreation Centers as liberty memoir
ials IN America We have the greatest OF
portunity ever afforded TO this nation TO
satisfy the love Of beauty and the long
Ing for 81 that drove such a vast num-
Der Of our young people to European
centers before the war
NEED FOR BEAUTY
FINDING EXPRESSION"
"The need for beauty IS already find
ing expression ia every important town
end city In America. Few, indeed are
the towns that have not their women 5
clubs with committees on music, paint
ing, drama and literature. They are
struggling to satisfy growing and
recognized demand for opportunity 20
enjoy the arts. but they are handicapped
by inadequate quarters and limited ia
cilitles. and too often their activities
reach only one class In the community.
by making provision for art. music
ana drama IN memorial community
buildings. American cities and towns can
90 far toward curiug these conditions.
Ry erecting a chain Of buildings which
OFFER home for local art activities. and
which at the same time provide facilities
through which continuous series OF
travelling nrt attractions can circulate
thus bringing the art Of each city to
cans can 70 far toward remclyiug that
spiritual and artistic poverty which has
been the worst and the most deserved re-
proach 20 our democracy In the past.
Incidentally no other monument could
so well typiey the purposes Of our entry
into this war, I'm the interest sof civiIlza-
tion, as chain OF buildings SO de-
signed as 20 bring this great element OF
beauty into the daily life OF the people"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
HOnOrs
for Brooklyn Vet

The body Of Willard Spoor, Brooklyn,
Ind. who was killed Ia France and who
was member Of Company 3, 130th in
fantry, was brought TO Indianapolis and
buried at Crown Hill Cemetery with mil
itary honOrs today. The burial was pre-
coded by funeral services at the home
OF John L. SpoOr, treasurer Of Morgan
County, At Brooklyn
Word has been received by Mrs. Ella
Dean, 1920 West Washington street, that
the body of her son, Orei Dean, who was
killed at Chateau Thierry, had arrived
at Hoboken and viii be IN indianapolis
within a few days. Dean was a member
Of Battery A, 10th field artillery. He
was % years old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Purdue Student Is
Buried; Killed Here

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. July 4-The fu-
neral Of Faye Blackboard. 20, OF Van Buren,
Township, Shelby County, who died at
Indianapolis from injuries he suffered in
a street car accident. was held at his
lata home sunday. lie fell from a street
car in Indianapolis, June %, when he
attempted TO alight from car which
had not stopped He is survived by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs David Blackford ;
gree brothers, Paul Howard and Clar-
euce Blackford, and three sisters, Mrs.
Lois Snodgrass,, Mrs Ora Lewis and Miss
Edna BlackfJrd. all Of this county.
Blackboard was "a student I'm Purdue
University, where he was taking the
agriculture course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
President to Visit
Alaskan Territory

CHICAGO, July 4-Presfdent Hard
ing may be first President Of the United
States to visit Alaska.
Scott Bone, recently appointed COVER
nor Of the territory, made these state
mems at a luncheon while here
Governor Bone left yesterday for
juneau
president Harding expects 10 visit
Alaska this season." said Governor
Bone. He told me a week ago that II
Congress clears things up By Aug. 10. he
VIII visit our territory shortly there
after.
in the past Alaska has been neglected
and ignored. But a brighter day is
dawning. President Harding is inter-
ested in Alaska. The entire Administra-
ton is interested"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Baptist Union for
World Disarmament

CINCINNATI. July 4.-Resolutions
urging President Harding to lead the way
in a plan Of general world disarmament
and pledging support of the organization
TO the ideal of single standard Of
morality, were adopted at the closing of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union, which
ended It's thirtieth annual convention here
late yesterday.
Rev. c. w Atwater of Cincinnati was
elected president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
TULSA IN FEAR
OF NEGRO RIOT
Extra Police Patrol Black
Belt as Safeguard.

TULSA, Okla, July 4.-Tulsa was
again IN a state of unrest today.
Rumors began to circulate that negroes
from Muskogee and surrounding towns
were to celebrate July 1, inva ding
Tulsa and starting another reign of ter
ror. Negro women began to leave the
city in numbers and not single Tulsa
hotel had services Of negro help. Extra
police patrolled the negro section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Is on Petit Jury List

Out of a venire Of twenty five men
pine qualified today for service as jury
man on the regular panel of the petit
Jury for Criminal Court Those who
qualified are: Charles Ferguson. Ber-
Dard Nowakowski, Fred c. Schilling.
Charles Ryker, Newton Wright. Fred
II. Kiel, Fred Funke. Peter D. Presser
and Fred Fl. KenOyer. c. Milton Kelly
was the only one of a venire of twelve
who qualified as juryman for the Ma
fiOn County grand jury.
Other venires will be drawn TO I'LL
out the required number for both petit
and grand jury. The jury service lasts
nix months, starting July + and ending
Dec. so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Walsh Urges Party
Purged of League

NEW YORK, July A Democratic
party purged Of the League Of Nations
issued and devoted 10 the ideals 0 liberty,
Justice and fair play, TO freedom of
speech and freedom Of action for all peo-
pies" was urged today by Senator Walsh.
Democrat OF Massachusetts. in address
ing a gathering OF Tammany leaders and
followers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Funeral Today
for Mrs. Paddock, So

Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon for Mrs. Emma Duncan Pad
dock, IS, who died Saturday at her home
on the Bluff road, near Smiths Valley.
Burial will take place in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
The husband, Ed Paddock. a daughter.
two sons, one sister. and six grandchn-
dren survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Washington Sedate
on independence Day

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE capital
celebrated one - Of the most sedate
Fourths in years today There We're
numerous community celebrations. but
nothing approaching a celebration of a
national character,
Most of the high officials Of the Ad-
ministration and members of the Senate
and House were out Of town and the
streets were almost deserted. Amuse
ment parks and nearby bathing resorts
we're crowded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Butcher Dies After
Being UL for Year

Funeral services for Martin c. KuntE,
90, 1924 Guilford avenue. who died yes
terday, following a years illness, will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 80
o'clock from the residence, with inter
ment in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr..
Kuntz had been proprietor Of a meat
shop at Twelfth street and Senate ave
nue. for more than thirty years.
The widow, one sen and four daugh-
tiers survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
BlackfOrd School
Is Ordered Built

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July A.
Judge Frank Gordon. in the Blackford
Circuit Court Saturday, ordered Trustee
Charles Keggereis of Jackson Township
to construct a consolidated school east of
the city. The matter has been bitterly
opposed.
The township has a bonding power of
$4,000 and this will be suficient. to con
struct the school.
The trustee viii appeal to the State
Surname Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Let Declare Our
Friendship Says
Pres. to England

LONDON, July 4.-The welfare of
the world and the. immediate inter-
est of English speaking peoples are
concerned in continuation of the
Anglo American friendship, which
has continued more than a hundred
years, President Harding declared in
a message to the London Times to-
day.
"A declared understanding will
prove the purest antidote for the
unfortunate irritation which too
often has been caused by the IN
important and aggIa,ating utter
ances of thOughtless demagogUes and
irresponsible agitators,- Harding
said
The message was the feature of a
special twenty page American edition
of the Times, published in honor Of
American independence day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
indianapolis Woman
Buried at Old Home

SHELBYyGLLE, Ind. July 4-Bnrial
services for Mrs. Josephine MullhoHand,
90, wife Of Alfred Mulholland Of In
dlanapolis. who died at their home from
tuberbuco.sls, VIII be held here. where
she formerly resided She is survived
by the husband her father, John Duty of
Charlottesville, Ind; two brothers and
two sisters, Mrs. f. NJ. Luther and Law
renee Duty of Cimeron, Kan. Harry
Duty Of North Carolina. and Mrs. VII
liam Eyerson of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
GARAGE IS BURoLARIzTD

- For the second time within a week
burglars last night broke into the garage
Of H. Cohen, in the rear Of LOO South
Illinois street. week ago one tire was
stolen. Last night the thieves took three
tires and three rims off of an automobil,
owne1 by L. Talesnick, 1O4s South Illinois
street!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
BOOtLeggers Take
Up NeJU Line; Sell
Fireworks iSs Chi

CHICAGO, July 4-Chicago refused
z safe and sane Fourth today and
celebrated with bootleg fireworks.
The bOotlegger who spends S54 days
a year selling forbidden liquor filled
his suitcase full Of contraband fire.
works and started the rounds.
1t is against the law here to sell
fireworks Of anykind, so the inevita-
bic bootlegger stepped in Bootleg
fireworks were being sold at fancy
prices on the sly in all parts Of the
cit despite precautions Of police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Admits Tiger Charge;
Gets 500 Fine, 30Days

Frank Shelton, 122 Minkner street.
pleaded guilty in city court today to a
charge OF operating a blind tiger and was
fined S10J and costs and sentenced TO
serve thirty days at the State farm. The
police yesterday found a twelve gallon
still in his home They said he has made
twenty-five gallons Of moonshine Satur-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
ONE KILLED IN
DEMONSTRATION
Dempsey Wallop' Believed to
Have Caused Death.

- <ssDELPHIA. July 4-Five men
P'held by police here today charged
4 10 manslaughter. following a free for
80 fight in which Joseph Garland, %, a
former sailor, received fatal injuries It
was believed by police, the fight grew
out Of demonstrations by several men Of
the blows used by Jack Dempsey in
knocking out Georges Carpenter at Jer-
sey City Saturday.
Garland was recipient OF one f the
blows His skull was fractured when
Abe fell against the curb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
OPERATE UNDER OH SCALE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. July Mem
bers of the Cutters and Flatteners' Pro
tective Association of America, including
the employees Of the machiLe- operated win
dow glass plants, viii continue under
the present wage agreement until Oct 1,
It has been decided. The companies are
holding back 25 per cent Of the wages,
pending a cut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04

man OF the speaking when begins IN the
Coliseum az 3 80 O'Clock He viii open
the program by reading the Declaration
OF Independence.
The three principal speakers are Of ma
tional importance. As heal OF The ma
val board Of operations. Afiairu Cooutz
IS the ranking officer Of the Navy. Dur
ing the war he served as chief II navi-
gntion and held the responsibility Of
getting soldiers 70 aud from France in
safety.
Former Senator Lea has been q figure
as picturesque In MS patriotism as
Charles G. Dawes for several years
Leaving the Senate shortly before war
was declared he got into the actual fight
ing as colonel Of the 1l4th Field Artil-
iery. lie now is a Nashville publisher
and attorney He was elected 10 the
Senate at the age If 30 in 1911 and
holds the record Of having been the
youngest man ever TO wear the toga.
The American LeGions program Of
Americanism viii be discussed by Col
onel Owsley, who heads the americanism
commission. He comes from Texas. He
served IN the war as lieutenant colonel
IN command Of troops from the old Texas
National Guard.
ARRANGE FOR
EMERGENCY CASES.
Much attention has been devoted to
provision for the comfort, convenience
and safety IF citizens who attend A
first aid station. commanded by Dr. Les
lie Maxwell al d manned by FORMER army
nurses and corps Of men who served
in France with Base Hospital No 81.
has been established. City Ambulances
viii be available to rush serious cases
to hospitals An information booth
where facts about celebration and the
American Legion viii be dispensed will
be maintained. Memberships In the le-
gion viii be solicited here. To guard
against profteering the general commit
tee has had schedules of prices printed
and these have been posted in consp leu
Gus places all over the grounds.
Shortly after noon special street car
service to the Playground was to start
officials Of the Indianapolis Street Rail
way promised. II traffic upon the reg
ular College avenue branch to the
grounds becomes too heavy other cars
will be routed over Central avenue and
Illinois street lines.
The Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tlon Band arrived in the city at o'clock
Sunday afternoon and gave a special
concert on the Circle from 80 to 8
o'clock in the evening.
The chief speakers were guests Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Aged COuple Killed

HOLSTER. No. July 4.-Tne
mysterious murder OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Heimeke, about 20 near Omaha,
Ark, bafled authorities OF that COM
munlty today. The couple was found
shot to death in a lonely cabin Omaha
is Just across the river from here. Rob
berry was believed to have been the
motive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Ship Quits Galveston
Under Rush Orders

GALVESTON. Texas, July Sailing
under rush orders. the L. S. S. sacra-
mento was on its way TO Tampieo to-
day, after having been berthed here sew
eral days. Official reasons for the quick
sailing were not given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
PURSE AND BANK BOOK FOUND.

A. A Wilson, 920 Union street, a mer-
chant policeman, early today found a
purse in the rear of 100 South Meridian
street. The purse and contents were
taken TO police headquarters. Two bank
books were in the purse. One was issued
to NJ. +. Townsend and the other to
Violet Townsend, 1916 Hillside avenue.
The police started an Investigation 10 de-
termine whether the purse were lost or
stolen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04

honor at a luncheon at the Claypool
hotel at 1913 o'clock this noon. The
luncheon was given IN the Riley room
by the Service Club and the Military
order OF Foreign Wars. Judge Arthur
Robson acted as toastmaster. Several
briefs speeches were made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04

Hazel Workman, 447 n. Meridian st. Is
Lawrence Newbold, 947 E. Morris st. .2a
Alma Shutz, 11+O E. Georgia st. $50. il
Joseph Doyle, TO5 y. Elder st.....3 g
Mary Burch, 1241 Oliver av..........3I
Loren Warren. PISA Avon Iale Place. .2S
Blanche Parnel1, 2917 n. Adam st. e
Clifford Weiland, 1921 Lexington av 81
Bernice Gwin, 900 Buchanan stu. &c
Louie Neu. 800 z. Washington st. %
Viola Tomlinson, 600 E. North St.. ?;
Charlie Bruner 1914 z. New York st "a
Sadah Willis, 627 n. Alabama st. "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
WHOLE OF STATE
JOINS IN FOURTH
OF JULY FETES

Continued From Page one)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-03
AVF0RNATIUN|

Florence, S. c. = Fay Poston,
de Is ami, a fost omorit in mod
instantancu, lar fratele sau Alger
a fost ranit in mod serios eri tar
ziu cand niste vanatori au puscat
asupra lor in aproierea orasulul
Johnsonville. J. c. M. Benton,
care sc spune ca fost crilninalul,
este ascuns in apropierea satului
prin niste paduri. Fin Poston,
tata victimei, s'a grabit imediat
la fata locului. Asupra lui I'M
puscat asemenea cineva trecan-
du-i glontul prin mana.
i Il Il
Toledo. = Inabilitatea de a
|descifra numele celor inregis-
trait la hotelul de aici unde a fost
gasita sugrumata doamna Celia
Cole, de 40 ami, facut ca politia
ma putut inca de loc resolva a.
|cest caz misterios. Registrul ho-
!telului fost furat 81 apoi gasit
intr'un parau la departare de
cativa pasi de la hotel. Foile sale
gu fost asa de umede incat GER
neala s'a sters 81 numele nu sc
pot descifra. Clyde Cole, barbatul
femeii, care fost arestat in Wes
ton de politia din Toledo fost
relasat din fnchisoare pentru
lipsa de dovezi.
i Funchal, Madeira. - Imparate-
sci Zita lisa dat vote ca sd pa
raseasca ins1la pentru Sc rein
toarce in Elvetia ca sd fie de fata
la operarea copilului sau. El este
'bolnav de apendicita.
Chicago. - 0 casatorie, ce s'a
facut sub pretextul de a fl ca
satorie de gluma, s'a anulat eri.
La petrecere data de universi-
ltatea din Illinois in primavarA
anului trecuts dol STUDENT, Eliza
beth Parrin 81 Preston Bidvell au
facut 0 gluma cd Sc yor casatori
Prietenii a,1 81 adus imediat un
Ipreot, despre care mireasa credea
ca un student imbracat in haine
preotesti. Numai dupa ce s'a per-
| formal casatoria s'a adeverit ca
preotal a fost preot adevarat 81
lea "a facut intr 'adeyar o casato.
|rie. Fata q fost de II ami, lar ii.
nerui De 20 AMI.
L 80
Portland, ere. Dou6 trasnri
0ree0n- Washington Hailroad' +
&
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-03
DIV fUGt cDNDEULl)l

O. telegrama din Angora zice ca
Kemal Pasa invitat pc regele
Constsntin Ia 0 partida de Sab,
care 81, Sc hotareasca disputa in
tire greci 81 nationalistii turci.
Ideia e geniala 81 conferinta de-
sarmarii n ar face rau sd studieze
chestia, care, ar rezolva problema
desarmarii fara multa tivatura.
h
Tn matematic facut 5000
teala ca daca s'ar aduna la olalta
tirul parcurs de toate obuzele
aruncate in razboiul mondial dis
tanta ar Fl egala ell distanta in
tre pamant 81 planeta Marie. In.
semnati-o la rabos.
=
Sc zice ca in Turkestan ell O
cutie de chibrituri poti sa cum.
peri O neyasta. Aici nu te costa
Ia inceput nici un bat de chibrit.
Il
Bunica cand esa pc strada pc
ploaie trebuea sa ridice rochia sd
nu sc ude pc poale, dar in iarna
asia femeile pot sd intre pana Ia
genunchi in zapada fara Sc scoat&
manelc din manson.
X
.Juratii adesea orr fac cate nna
boacana. Ce avere ar Fl facut
Iandru daca ar fl fost achitat s.
ar fl angajat la companie dc
filme.
/ O femeie de patru urine 81 cine
degete e in stare sd invarteascs
un barbat pc degetul eli eel mic
casi o femeie de sase urine.
j
'Gandeste-te draga, in tara a
ceasta Sc fabrica peste 250,0OO.
GOO de ace intr'un an" zice ne
vaSta.
HIM! Atunci trebue sa fie {
mare lipsa de alta cd nu-mi cos
lnasturile de la yesta care cazu
anul trecut,'.s raspundc barbatul