davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

ford; George S. Brown, Eastfoqd; Arie!
W. Green, Eastford.
Woodstock: S H. Peckhan, Putnam
r. F. D. No. 2; William c. Child, Wood
stock; Byron w. Bates, Putnam r. F. D.
No. 2; George W. Butts, Putnam R. F..
D. No. 2.
Thompson: Alexander Maitland,
Thompson Mr.. Chafibuck, Sayles Farm,
Mechanicsvilie William NJ. Mayhem
Putnam R. F. D. No. 4.
Pomfret: Fitz Henry Paine, Abingdon !;
Arthur c. Botham, Pomfret Center !;
Howard T. White, Pomfret Center; Dr..
James II. Hutchins, Abingdon
Putnam: B. C. Rogers. Putnam; John
E. Dorsey. Putnam R. T. D. No. 3 c.
D. Arnold, Putnam; DR.. F. T. Baldwin,
Putnam DR.. 3. B. Loveland, Putnam
Hampton: Chester B. Jewett, Hamp-
ton.
Chaplin: H. A. Darling, Chaplin.
In discussing tuberculosis eradication
from herds in Connecticut, Commissioner
Whittlesey said Thursday that the pro-
ject is one in which the federal govern
rnent is cooperating with the state gov
ernment. Fine progress is being made
in this work in Connecticut, especially
here in Windham county. The fine re-
suits being obtained is indicated by the
fact that out of the last 81 herds tested
, in the state, these herds numbering up
! wards OF 1900 head, only 40 reaetors
were found. What is being done in
Connecticut is also being done in II
states Of the union, in order that the
public may eventually be supplied with
milk that is free from tubercular germs
and in order the milk distributors may
be able to say to their patrons that the
-n1-
from accredited herds that have passed
all Of the necessary tests and are free
from disease. Such dealers will be able
TO supply each customer with a state
| certificate as to the purity of the milk.
The immediate object OF Commissioned
/ Nhitt1esey's visit here was to establish
an area IN which the cooperation of mills
producers viii be he'd toward the end Of
| getting herds free from tuberculosis. Ii
! is hoped that the cooperation of suftl-
| Gent herd owners will be obtained &c
have this area include the towns Of
| Putnam, Pomfret ana Woodstock. Ii
this is possible the area will be made
smaller; but in any event an area is tc
| be established, even if includes only &
| part of the town of Putnan-and thai
/ area cleaned up. Thereafter the ares
will be gradually extended until it in
| cludeS the whole county and eventually
| the state. fine spirit of cooperation
IS being shown il the territory here
abouts and there is splendid prospect
| for the full eventual success of the plan
| In a general and reserve fund available
from the government Conneeticuts share
| to meet the cost OF compensation fol
| condemned animals is SIT, 000 this year
/ Throughout the nation this year a mil
| lion dollars has been spent in paying fol
| cattle condemned and ordered killed
that herds may be rid of tJrberculal
! cows
| State Attorney Charles f. SearIs CAV.
I notice Thursday that he viii meet mem
| bers Of the bar for consultation in re
! gard to criminal cases at his Office il
Putnam today (F'riday) from 10 a. m. t.
p. m, and at the Office Of Attorne,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
PLAINFIELD

The Plainfield High School basketball
team defeated the Alumni Association at
the Community house Wednesday even
ing. Following was the lineup for the
High School:
Kapola, left forward Bennett. right
forward; Dougherty, center; Allard,
right guard; Williams, left guard.
The lineup for the Alumni was:
Burby, left forward Jourett, right
forward; Denison, center; Allen, left
guard; Bergstrom, right guard.
Murphy, referee.
The end of the first half the High
School scored 10 and the Alumni scored
I. Shumway substituted for Bennett in
the last half on the High School team.
During the later part of the second
half Jourett of the Alumni team was
injured and Collonan substituted as right
forward. The final score was 50 to Il
in favor of the High School
After the High School and Alumni
game tae Plainfeld Buddies defeated
the Clerks. The lineup for the Buddies
was:
Shutters. left forward; Bebeau. RICH,
forward Cooper. center; Blanchard left
! guard Lacourse, right guard
| The Clerks:
Winsor, left forward; Vincent, RICH;
forward; Dawley. center; Nolan, right
guard Peltier, left guard.
! Hill referee.
During the first half Of ne game the
| Clerks scored IA and the Bduddies scor-
| ed IL. During the second half the
Clerks did not score a basket. Dawley
! scored baskets for the Clerks and
Vincent scored one. Struthers scored
field baskets and fouls. Bebesu scored
| two, Cooper three, Blanchard l on th'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

Samuel B. Harvey in Wilimantic tomor-
row Saturday from IL a. M to 1880
p. m.
Mr. Seards announced also Thursday
| that the following new cases have been
added to the docket for the criminal
| term that is to open next Tuesday. Judge
Banks presiding, at Willimantic: Marie
] Louise Foster and Newell Bellvel, adult
terry George Brecault, keeping liquor
with intent TO SELL reputation; Frank
| Tatro unlawfully holding skunks; Frank
| Kellas. breaking and entering; Felix
Wendell, theft.
| Warren Leonard Broadway, 81, died
| during Wednesday night at his home
here. Mr.. Broadway was one of the well
known residents of the city and had lived
here almost all his life though he was a
native of the town of Thompson. He
was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
| Broadway and for year prior to the death
| Of his father was associated with him
| successfully in q business on School
street In more recent years the firm
name has been Broadway and LELAND. Mr..
| Broadway being associated in business
with his brother-in-law.
| His health began to fail in February
| of last year and since last June he has
| been unable to give attention to his bus
: mess At one period a few months ago
| he was q patient at the Memorial hos
! pital in Worcester for four weeks. Mr..
| Broadway, who was 81 last June. leaves
| his wife and SON. Warren L. Broadway,
.Tr.: also three sisters. Mrs. Gertrude
! Houghton. Of Worcester; Mrs. Lucille B.
Delano Putnam, ana Miss Martha NJ
Broadway, Worcester.
Principal IT, F. Battey of Putnam's
! nVRf1iT1cr SabOO1 10 wall n1SoSA1 with thf
Interest beng displayed by the students
therein this year and says that closer
application than ever before is being
| shown by taose who are endeavoring to
gain a better knowledge Of English IN
order that they may be more adequately
fitted to make a success of life. This
year there are a number Of Greek stu
dents at the evening school and con
siderable number of Polish, these nation
alities outnrmbering others Of foreign
birth. One young man who arrived ir
this city one evening direct from Greece
started studying at the evening school
the following night and is doing well In
! his effort to famliiarize himself with tbs
language of this country. This particu
lar young man was all ready to come
/ ashore in New York a few months age
and had talked with his brother. resident
here. at Ellis Island. when through some
mistake in the papers he was inaG~er.
tently deported to Greece. but iumedi
ately returned again and was admitted
TO the country.
Principal Battey finds the nigh
school work very interesting. especially
in view Of the fact that there is sucl
earnestness on the part Of those who arr
attending.
Andrew FuriOnE, go. for many year
a resident at Pomfret and one of thu
| well known citizens of that town, diet
| at his home there Thursday morning af
; Ter an illness of about one month Mr.
Furlong leaves four daughters Mis-
Mary, Mrs. William White, Misses Nelli
| and Anna. Mrs Furlong died severa
} years ago. Mr.. Furlong also leaves tire
| grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
lEWETT CITY

Augustus F. Read had fall the ether
day at his home. The attending physi-
clan declared that the fall was only such
as any person might have and was re-
sultant only from the weakness Of his
limbs. There being 10 evidence to sug-
gest stroke of any sort. Mr.. Read
was around the house Thursday.
Mr.. tand Mrs. Earl II. Miller and
daughter Dorothy CT Norwich Town, are
spending the week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Aver.
Q. E. S. invitation whist at 100 and
dancing from 9 to - Saturday evening.
adv
Saturday evening at the Methodist
church a watch night service will cccu3y
the entire evening part of the ev-
ening will be devoted to nearly every de
cartInnt of the church and the last ten
minutes of 1921 will witness a general
conservation around the altar to the ser
vice of God for the near year.
The arrangement of time is as follows
9.0O-9.3O, Gardiner class; 100000.
Sunday school; 10.00-11.O0, Ladies Aid,
social hour 11.0O-11.25, Epwortli
League; 11.25-11.50, Mems class; 1850
1900, conservation. Conservation viii
eli Sc the year. The New Year will be
I ushered in with general handsl,al1ing, a
good old Methodist custom. The services
are public and for all interested.
Thirty years ago this week petition
was being circulated in town to the
honorable board Of representatives pray
| ing them to grant . charter to the West
| erly and Jewett City railroad company
giving them permission TO construct a
road 3S per a recent survey. A Jewett
| City man remembers that there was q
- -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

of the high school at Holliston, Mass,
and comes to Danieison with the reputa-
ton of being a highly successful edu-
Gator. and his work here is expected to
be very valuable.
Following are the newly elected officers
of Dorcas Rebekah lodge: Noble grand
Annie l.. Page; vice grand. Mrs. Sadie j.
Lindner; recording secretary, Mrs. Belle
D. Anderson; financial secretary. Mrs.
Lillian M. Niche; treasurer, Mrs. Estelle
Talbot; trustee, Ray W. Pellet Miss
Helen l.. Witter district deputy president,
and her suite will install the officers on
Jan 10.
Fire that broke out just after 5 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the general store
of A. J. Cavanash at Dayville resulted in
the stock being heavily damaged, chiefly
by smoke and Water. The fire is said to
have originated in the cellar, probably
near the heater, and spread up the stair
way and about the cellar The fire COM
pany of the Assawaga Wooden company
whose plant is close to the Cavanagh
store, quickly responded to an alarm and
soon had two streams of water pouring
into the burning structure, which is OF
cement, with wooden addition in the
rear. The fire Itself did not do much
practically confined. but the smoke and
| water ruined quantities Of cigars, candy
and groceries and other things that were
i included in the general stock
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacobs of Morris
Plains, y. j., are Visiting with Mr. ia,
j cohs' mother AIRS. Esther Jacobs.
Another cold wave that clustered our
Of the northwest Thursday Afternoon
sent DauielsoniteS seutrrying along wind.
swept streets for more comfortable Mace.
! during the early evening" The tempera
! ture dropped % degrees in a period Of
| about five hours.
] benjamin Brown Of Providenc els visit
| ing here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
/ George s. Brown Of Broad street
Motorists found Thursday, following ;
! light fail Of snow that covered up ice. on,
! ot the most dangerous days of the season
. Ter drig :ne. One light truck that skiddet
| or Broa5 street slid up on to the monu
! ment lot at the northerly end of Davi!
park.
| Failure OF the railroad company t,
/ properly handle the local supply of BuI
| letins again disconnected several hun
dred subscribers Thursday. when papers
| that were carried through on a mornin:
/ train we're not returned here until it wa.
! impossible TO complete deliveries unit
early afternoon.
I The officers of Leo ]. L'Homme post
American Legion, win be installed Wed
| nesday evening, Jan II.
! Rev. !. w Houck is visiting at Harris
| burg, Pa, this week
| Miss Marion Reed Of Boston UNIVERSITY
/ is with her mother, Mrs Mary Reed O
| High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
MOOSUP

Miss Margaret THanner closed very
successful term OF school in the Wyiis
district last Friday with a Christmas
tree and the following programme which
was excellently presented by the pupils
Song. o. Little Town OF Bethlehem
Rotations. Merry Christmas. Annie lou
Ia A Greeting. Eddie Souminen: One
Big Day. Methel Gray: a Christmas
Carol, Afowry Cole song. Lullaby b.
Grade I: recitations, a Christmas Wish.
Emily Stanbovitch A Hill Shepherd. Ju-
liza Sullivan: song. Bells. schools. recita-
tons, A Merry Christmas. EriSki VIII
Jams. The Reason Why. Emil Williams
Hang Up the Bsbv's Stocking. lngrid
Souniinen. Her New Doll. Edith Will
Jams Christmas. Waino Louta song.
Little Birdie, Grade / rec.tations. Lit
tie Star Ali Louts The Naughty Tree
Viola Cole: Christmas Without Turkev,
Fred Congdon: ey.rcise. Dame Christ
mas. Grades ". NJ. VII VII, recifa-
tions. Suppose Jeanette Gray: The Lit
tie Christmas Tree. Bertha Hall; Moth
er's Surprise. Grace Gray; song, Holy
Night. school: Rotations. Six L.tfl"
Candies. Tekla oikkonen; The BRIDES
Message. Maurice Harrington :: exercise.
Tie Twelve Monthes, Grades ", V. VI.
| VII. VIII: Rotations Christmas Gifts.
Ebba Oikkoneu: Santa Claus and HIS
worgs. Marion Brown. Playlet. Christ %
mas at Sketer Corner. school. recit1t.o-,.
Good Night. Annie Matson.
At the close Of the programme Santa
Claus arrived and distributed gifts %
pupils and teacher. Many visitors were
present Little Christmas baskets q,
candy and pop corn We're given TO al
as fayors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
PUTNAM

Thursday the Connecticut company
made an announcement that will be of
interest TO tie business interests Of this
city and particularly TO the residents OF
lAttawaugan. Beginning y Monday next,
January Z. the Connecticut company is
to run bus direct from Attawaugan
10 Putnam. and viii continue the service
every day thereafter. The bus is to
leave Attawaugan for Putnam at 2.45
p. m, an9 returning will leave the Put
nam railroad station for AttaWaugan at
4.25 y. m. This arrangement does not
affect The present schedule between Alta
! Warzan and Attawaugan crossing.
This single afternoon trip is expected
10 provide for shoppers a direct service
during the afternoon hours.
J. NJ. Whittiesey of Hartford, commits
! sioner on domestic animals for the state
OF Connecticut, was in town Thursday
for a conference with E. c. Rogers of
! this city relative to the establishment of
/ an area in which all herds OF cattle or a
| majority percentage thereof have. been
| tuberculin tested under an arrangement
| that is possible through cooperation
| with state and federal bureaus. Mr..
| Rogers is chairman and John StroTn-
berg Of Abingdon and Howard Peckhan
! of Woodstock other members of a COM
/ mittee recently appointed by the Wind
| ham County Farmers association to
take up the matter of interesting Wind
ham county farm owners IN tuberculin
| testing of their herds. in a great effort
| to clean up the county, leading the way
as has been the rule for some time, for
| all other counties in Connecticut
| In furthering this project Messrs.
| Rogers, 5tromberg and Peckham have
! named the following subcommittee in
the Is towns or the county:
Plainfield: Henry Dorrance, Plainfield
W. s Brown, Central Village Everett E
Brown, Central Village.
Sterling: George Gallup. Moosup r. F
D.; Richard Fortune. Sterling; Mr. Ship.
pee. care u. S. Finishing Co., Sterling
Canterbury Malcolm r. Wibberley
| Canterbury
Brooklyn: Joseph Stetson, Brooklyn
Michael Mccoy. Brooklyn: Marion s
Root. Brooklyn; Carl a. Carlson, Dan,
lalson.
k.ilingly; Louis S. Barstow. Killingiy
Everill James. Danielson /; DIR. Fred W
Page, Danielson; P. ]. Chabof, Daniel
son.
Scotland: Charles r. Brenn, Scotland
Harry P. Chesbro, Hampton r. F. D.
Windham: George A. Cook, whitman
tic r. F. D. No. 2; W. F. Spokesfel1
Willimantic r. F. D. No. 9; DR.. B. K
Dow. Willimantic; Fred Rosebrooks, O
| Willimantc
Ashford; Allen B. Lincoln, Sc Pear
street, Hartford; Henry Amidon, Yves
Wilmington.
Eastford: William s. Warren. East
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

of the high school at Holliston, Mass,
and comes to Danieison with the reputa-
ton of being a highly successful edu-
Gator. and his work here is expected to
be very valuable
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
DIED.

SWEET-Tn Griswoid, Dec 90, 1921,
Mary Elizabeth Rat!lbun, wife Of DR..
j. Byron Sweet
Services at Pachsug Congregational
church Sunday afternoon. Jan. I. 1922,
at ] O'Clock. Burial in the family lot
in Pachaug cemetery.
BATES-In Preston. Dec. IS 1921, Ar
thur W. Bates aged so years.
Funeral services at his late home Sa5ur-
day. Dec. 81. at l o'clock Burial in
Evergreen cemetery, Central Village.
WATTs-In this city. Dec. Is. 1921, John
Alexander Watts, AGED 35 years.
Funeral services at his mothers home,
900 Franklin avenue, Hartford. Satur-
day, Dec. 81, at $50 p. m. Burial IN
Cedar Hill cemetery.
sCHMITT-In Piancsvilie. Conn. Dec
IS. 1921. Louis Il. Schu.tt. in his 54th
year.
VAN VOLKENBURGH-In New York
city, Dec. 26. 1921. Thomas Sedgwick
Van Volkenburgh. husband OF Florence
BaiZ and son of the late Philip Van
Voikenburgh. in his 18th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

Buddies' team. The final score was %
IA.
Alexander Daugherty Of Hartford. Is
here visiting his parents. Mr.. and Airs
Alexander Dougherty.
Samuel Smolowitz has returned after
a few days visit in New York. Mr.
Smolowitz's son. '.ouis. conducted the
business during his fathers absence.
Miss Mary Dougheriy is visiting Prov
idence relatives.
Mrs. Henry Starkweati,sr and dauEl-
ter Blanche, were in Norwich. Thurs
day.
Eugene Barr mas purchased a new
car.
Edwin Murphy has returned after a
few days visit 30 his home in Lynn.
Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
MARRIED.

EXTRAORDINARILY Westerly. r
L, Dec. 23. 1921, by Rev. F. A. Mac
Donald WiEisn f. Dinwoodle and
Miss Dorothy C.. Wills.
GREAILEY-EDGCOM Mystic, Dec.
20. 1921, by Rev. Jerome Greer, Mrs.
Charlotte EdgcoHlb and Lawrence
Gremley.
FARRA-TORMET-I Willimantic. Dec.
&c. 1921. by Rev John L. Clark. Henry
Farra of South wilmington and Mss
Anna Torney Of Conantville.
HARRINGTON GRoVER-In Chester
Mass. Dec. %. 1921. by Rev. A. c,
Perrin James L. Harrington and Miss
Dora Evelyn Grover, formerly Of VII
. Iimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs K. L. Dimock and w. H. Pollard
made their usual Christmas visit with
Mr.. Pollard's children and grandchil-
dren, in Willimantic. Monday
Charity is a cloak that covers a null
titude of queer performances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neighbors
and friends for all their kindness and
sympathy shown us in our late bereaye-
meDt The kindly acts. will always he
cherished. We also extend our thanks
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. JAMES GORDON AND SON.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04
Din Lunnea
SatelOr
De G. r. PASCU

rca Gu foe. Lumea vorbeSte ca ca
la mancat capul lui Visoiu."
''Lumea! Daca te lei dupa
lume ramai Gu coatcle goale."
"Asa-i, dar nu ma TRACE inima."
''De ce, Vasilefs
Him. Spuseiu. E rea cuconita
Mi-e ca dau de dracu!s' raspunse
Vasilc, uitandu-se in fundul ca
ciulei.
'Asculta, vasile. Nu te lua
dupa gura lumei. Visoiu era prea
tindald. Ilinca IA luat de gura
lui tatsu. S'a bucurat ca avea pa
mant 81 car cu patru boi, 81 stii
cum 9 omul Gu uritul 81 prostul in
vatra. Tu nu te potriyi Gu vi
soiu.'"
"De, nu stu ce sa zic. N'asi
yrea So iau una care sd ma poarte
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04

''Nu stii. Masa 81 Gu tata al
fost frati -buni 81 daca va luati ne
inrudim.'
'Asa-i. Binc zici. Eu uitascm
cuconita."
"Dc ala staruiesc pcntru ca ca
te stu Cd csti om de isprava
Dupa cum am simtit ca ar vrea
sd sc maritc dupa Mihalachc
Sima, hangiul din Epuresti, dar
daca tie Gu voica vorbcsc Gu ca
81 iii spun 81 dupa ala trimiti
la ca"
"De, cuconita, eu ce sd zic
Poate ca nu-i sunt pc place
20 sa vad eu. Si cand o fl sd
trimiti la ca cauta 81 tn o femeie
'buna de gura care sd site cum sd
aduca vorba ca iubesti 81 tie
draga."
auzit !"
mai grijc. Nu te lua dupa
lumc. Daca ar Fl cum zice lumea
nu lar Fl VENT pana acum vre-o
zece petitori. A implinit anul de
cand a murit Visoi 81 al auzit
ceva dupa urma ei?"
''Nu, de asta nam ce zice''.
''Vezi! 81 de vrednica mai rar
ca ca. Al vazut ca incarca caru
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04

dc mas 81 sal flu argat.
''Ei, sd te poartc de mas. Lasj
ca llinca nu-i ca Safta, sd umblt
pc la baba Similia. Il frumoasa
tlnara, ell vre-o opt ami ma
mica ca tine. Cand s'a nascut Gu
cram de vre-o trei anisori. De
vrednica n al &C zice. Stii ca 81
cat a trait Visoi ca condus
toata gospodaria 81 ute Sc apro.
pic anul de cand vaduvestc 81 nu
s'a auzit mimic pc urma eli, " 81
treizeci de pogoane, de colea-i.
''De asia asa-ir' zise Vasile,
Gu vocea mai desghietata.
D'apoi' 81 unde mai pui Cd
mare copii? Stii cum sunt copii
din dol parinti, ca nu Sc impaca
unii Gu altii, 81 pozna c. gata."
'Dc copii imi este 81 mie. N'asi
vrea sal instreinez," Else Vasile,
inabusind un oftat.
'De copii sa mai grijc. Hin
chef atat de copii. 0 sal para
'bine ca are ajutor de la eli. Maria
e de unsprezece, Dumitru de noua
merge pc zece, 81 Tudora de opt.
Toti de treaba, 81 eel mic 'creste.
Nu-i asaf'
''Asa-i cuconita."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04

'Vezi? Eu zic Cd va potriviti
Da, Nasile. Norba eu te chemasem
pentru altceva. Stunt cam strlm-
torata de bani. Cucoana batrlna
matuSa-mea, nc-a zis sd facem
rost de bani pentru invOiala ca
ca a cheltuit tot ce-a avut Gu
moartca lui unchiu, 81 de ala Sc
duse barbatu-meu la Bucuresti
sd faca rost de ibani, 81 m am
gandit ca daca al putea sa-mi dai
81 tn ceva. De colea intel, de din.
colo intel Sc aduna. Ce ziciY'
''De, cuconita. Ce zicY Nam.
Stii bine cum a esit la socoteala,
dar daca nu-i loc de cirmeala Wind
juncanii. &c sd fac9''
HIN. E pacat! Stunt frumosi
81 trag bine. Lam vazut asia
toamna."
''Trag, cuconita. Trag cat pa
tru, 81 mi-e mila 81 mie de eli, dar
daca nu-i chip sal tiu ii Wind. ST
zici sd mai ma insor. Pacate !'
zise Vasile, oftind.
''Daca teal insura s'ar schim-
'ba treaba. Asi face eu ce-asi face
81 te-asi ingadu-i. ninca mi-e vara
81 de, intre rude altceva.s'
'Vara?! Pc cefs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04
(Ur,,sor


! 'ASa-i Vasile. Casa fara femeie
/. ca festila fara undelemn. - De
zee nu te fnsori Vasile? Al vaduvit
i dcstul. A trecut anul," zise Ana
] zimbind.
''De, nu stu. Par'ca mi-e groa-
! va sa-mi leg capul. ST Gu cine ?
Daca nu sc MARTA lelea Catrina
adi Ienache, mai trageam ma
dcjde, dar acum. ;"
''Asculta Vasile, pentru ca
vcnis vorba, cc-ai zice de llinca
lui4 Visoiu?"
nninca?!... linca! de, stiu
: 81 GU"
pa de Ilinca, nu crezi ca s'ar
potrivi Gu tinef Ce 1iciiss
Y "Cuconita Eu iti spun, numai
Sd M iasa vorba. Am auzit cal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04

Cauta Marca Co.
merciala Columbia 81
intotdeauna mentio-
neaza numarul de pc
Plaza Columbia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04

larga pentru ca. mai alcs noilol
provincii, sa nu Ii Sc para ca al
lnlocuit jugul strainului cu jugu
patriei mume - dar tot odata
eat mai multa unificare.
Pc accstc doua conceptii fun
damentalc speram ca sc intemcia
"a proectul de reforma admins
trativa al guvernului asupra dis
cutiei Garcia he rezervam dreptu
de a reveni desvoltand Gu acela
prilej 81 felul nostru de privir'
in accasta chcstiune.
Teodor Rascanu.
cDacia"