davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Ann Hoyle has been i'll with a cold the past week
 Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Ross arc enter taining Mir. and Mrs. Sarelia Rhodes of Montelair, N. J.
 Mrs. Charles Squires. with her three children. left Monday to join her husband. Rev. Charles squires, in Leighton, N. J. She had spent the summer here with Mrs Ella Hoyle. her mother.
 Rev. Frank Chamberlain of North Truro will be the speaker at the NJ. E. church Sunday. Mir. Chamberlain is a former pastor and with Mrs. Chamberlain has been occupying a cottage at the camp grounds for two weeks. They will visit old friends here over Sunday and part of next week before their return to the Cape.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. An nie Read returned from Willimantie camp ground Monday, where they were for a week. Mrs. Eva Hunting ton was at the grounds a part of the week and Mir. Huntington attended over Sunday Others from this vil- lage who attended Sunday are Henry Green, Mrs. Marcia Sheldon, Miss Mildred and Miss Lydia Benson, Mir. and Mrs. Pember and Mir. Angell.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
Wa. Working In Taftyille

Sylvester. through Probation Officer Peter Gardner. said he had been work ing at a cotton mill in Taftvillc for five weeks. He had been receiving wages of SIS a week. but had not re ceived that much except for few weeks. as he had not been working full time. After paying for his board. washing and tobacco. he had had but s7.35 for other expenses, including clothes.
 When questioned directly. Sylves- ter said he was willing to support his child and wife, but he would not re- turn to Putnam and live again with his father-in-law He admitted he had received letter from Prosecuting Attorney Morse several weeks ago. but had done nothing to care for his child. He confessed to having from Si5 to SIT in cash when he returned to Putnam Saturday, and at that time had been willing to help his wife.
 Prosecuting Attorney Morse said Sylvester had evidently not been talk ing married life seriously. It looked as though he had considered his mar riage obligations as something of a joke. He said he thought something should be done to impress the defen- dant with the obligations which as a father and husband he must fulfill.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
THOMPSON

A son, Louis Marshall. was bora Friday to Mir. and Mrs. Louis M Ream-
 Mir. and Mrs. William Leake arc spending a two weeks vacation at Mir. Leake's home in New York
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren wilmarth of Providence are stopping at Mrs. Hutchins' during the week.
 Hamilton Paine, Charlie Weaver, Putnam Livingston and Harlan Franklin are camping at Webster Lake.
 Miss Ella Herrick, who is visiting at her grandmother's assisted in the singing at the morning service on Sunday.
 Harry Adams. former resident of Thompson, now of South Windham, visited relatives in the village on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Louis Blaekmar have been entertaining a friend. Mrs. Lee. from Everett. Mass. for few days the past week.
 Bernice Armstrong, who has been visitor with her mother, Mrs. Clara Armstrong, returned to her duties in a hospital in Syracuse. N. Y, on We'd nesday.
 Prof Sydney Morse. of Wellesley College. was caller in town on Monday Prof. Morse will be remem- hered by many of our older residents as being a teacher in our district school 40 years ago.
 Miss Grace Murray. Hartford. rep resentative of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, will ad- dress the women of Thompson. Tues day, Sept. 6, at p. m., in the town hall. The women of the town of Thompson are invited.
 Henry C. Dexter. president of the Warwick Lace Go, was a caller on relatives in town on Thursday. Mir. Dexter was on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls with party consisting of Theodore E. Dexter and nephews, Roland and Dexter Clarke. of Gen. tral Falls. R. l.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
Find. Defendant Guilty


 would have to pay. His brother, af- ter some delay, agreed to furnish bond of S2oo-
 Drunkenness, breach of the peace. assault and resisting an officer were the charges on which Arthur Cordier was tried Monday morning in the city court. Cordier pleaded guilty to drunkenness. but not guilty 10 the other charges.
 According to Officer origene Tou- chette. Cordier attended the Nightan- gale Morse baseball game Sunday af- ternoon m a drunken condition. Tou- chette ordered him of the grounds and he left, only to return in a short time. Taking a seat on the players bench, Cordier tried to bet with those about him, Touchette said. and in other ways annoyed the players. When he approached, Cordier began making threats and so Touchette ar rested him, using his "twisters." Cor dier al once bit the officer on the hand.
 Captain John Bulger. Sergeant Geo. Liard and Officer William Jarvis came over to the scene at this point and af ter handeufing Gordier, tock him away.
 Third Time Before Court
 Prosecuting Attorney Morse show ed from the records that Cordier had been before the court twice before on similar charges and after being found guilty had been placed on probation.
 Cordier said he had attended the ball game after he had taken a few drinks and had sat with the players on the bench. The others. he said, had tried to bet with him and then Tou- chette had jumped upon him, without warning. and placed the twisters on his wrist. The officer had been hurt, he said, by the friction of the twist CTS. When arrested he had made no resistance but had accompanied the officers like man"
 Got Liquor At Funeral
 Where did you get your liquor?' Prosecuting Attorney Morse asked.
 "I attended a funeral at woon- socket" was the reply.
 When asked by the judge as to what steps should be taken so that there would be no necessity for the police to bring him into court so many times, Cordier said ''The best way would be to have me leave town. Everyone is down on me. They never give me chance. l wasn't drunk Sunday-I just had a few drinks and the other charges are not true at all" He had never been to jail, he went on to say, and if he was sentenc- ed to jail on the present occasion he wouldn't be able to support his wife and three small children.
 T am getting tired of seeing you in this court" said Judge Geissler You evidently haven't bit of self respect left. And furthermore you are coward. When you are brought into this court for wrong-doing you always hide behind your wife and children and tell me they will starye if you are sent to jail.
 "Out of consideration for your fam fly I will again keep you from prison, although find you guilty on all four counts. 1 will sentence you to six months in jail and place yon on proba- tion. But if ever see you before me again while am judge, to prison you wiIl go, family or no family" Costs of sl were also imposed. which Cor dier paid.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
SAYS 20-YEAR-0LD
 HUSBAND DESERTED
Bertram Sylvester Left City and Refused To Support Wife
 and Baby
Arthur Cerdier Is Fessd Guilty On
 Four Ceunts

With her 4-months-old son in her arms. and with her face streaked with the signs of weeping, Mrs. Rertram N. Sylvester appeared in the city court Monday morning snd sohbingly charged her 2o-year-old husband with desertion and non-support of her child She said her husband had left Putnam Jane 25 and she had not seen him since.
 According to the story told by Mrs. Sylvester, she had last seen her hus- band on July Is. But. she claimed. he had not contributed to the support either of herself or her baby boy since June 25. Prior to that time he had given her money occasionally. During the early part of July she said she had received message from Syl- vester through her cousin that he was coming to Putnam to see her. He came July Is, but at that time refused to give her any money. She said she was not asking for support for her self. but only for her baby.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
NEW LONDON FAIR

One of the largest and most varied free vaudeville programs ever seen al tbe New London County Fair. at the Norwich Fairgrounds is that booked for the fair this year. The program as outlined by Gilbert s. Raymond, secretary of the New London County Agricultural Society follows:
 Hocum's Circus, six acts tall three days of the fairD; act 1. Hoeum Troupe. (3D, on the track; act 2. Jan nary, the marketable mule; act 8, the Wilton Troupe. tight wire artists; set 4. Atwell. the trained horse; act 5. Circus School; act 6. Ed Zello, the strong man.
 The Charbino Bros, of GreenvilIe. head and hand balaneers, have also been signed up for the fair They will be assisted by Miss Emma Char sino. who will appear in an aerial lad der act.
 The vaudeville and concert num- hers will be given between races so hat there will not be a dull moment throughout the entire afternoon Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
CLAIM LESS TRADE
 WITHOUT TROLLEYS
Webster Merchants Say Put nam Is Getting Many Of
 Their Customers
Plea May Be Answered and Through
 Service Resumed

Claiming that Putnam merchants are getting most of the North Gros- venordale trade. the Webster Cham Der of Commerce has appealed, evil dently with success, to the trolley companies for resumption of through service between this city and Web. ster. General Manager II. C. Page of the Worcester Consolidated railroad has promised that he will do all in his power to see that trolleys between North Grosvenordale and Webster connect with Connecticut Company cars from Putnam.
 The Webster Chamber of Commerce complained that with the busses as the only means of transportation between Webster and points south, Putnam merchants have been getting the trade which they formerly had. Town off, cials of Webster complained that un- used trolley tracks leading into Web sfsr have been the cause of accidents. They said that the tracks in some places were four inches over the street level and that automobile acci- dents had been caused when the wheels were caught The town off, cials and Webster merchants asked that the tracks be removed if the troll ley company had decided not 10 use them any more.
 Last Friday at his office in Worces- ter, General Manager Page met Web ster town officials and promised that the tracks would be repaired at once. He also stated that he would try to have service resumed and would ar range d schedule that would make his cars connect at the Connecticut line so that passengers might transfer from car to car. Such an arrangement would enable passengers from Putnam to Webster to make the entire trip without changing from trolleys to buses.
 The North Grosvenordale- Webster line has been discontinued for over two years. When, as the result of la bor difficulties, the ears of the Shore Line electric railway were manned by non-union crews, the employees Of the Worcester Consolidated refused to run their cars to connect with the Connecticut trolleys. In this way a gap was left between Putnam and Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
START ON HIKE TO
 MAINE WITH CAMP OUTFIT

Malcolm NJ Wiley and his cousin Richard Holmes of Mount Vernon. N f., left Tuesday morning for a hike to Maine. They plan to make Belfas, their destination. going by way of Au- grsta- They took the train as far a. Worcester.
 For equipment they have taken along pup tent and cooking utensils and plan 10 make camp each night. They will accept rides along the road but intend to sokcit none.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
CLEAR MORE THAN FIFTY
 DOLLARS ON FIELD DAY

More than $50 was cleared by the employees of the Manhssset Company at their first annual field day held re- gently. The money will be placed in 8 fund to be used in promoting enter tainment plans of the employees. The $50 was what was left after all ex- penses had been paid.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
POMFRET LANDING

Miss s. White had company from Hartford Sunday.
 Miss s. White has been visiting friends in Thompson.
 Friends from New Hampshire vis- tied Mrs. Slye and family. Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02

MT and Mrs. Harold Peek and Miss Peek of Providence visited their aunt, Miss Whipple, Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shippee of Danielson visited MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Darling Sunday.
 E, N. Searls and family and Mrs. Lindsley are in Vermont for a week after motoring to that state.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
A CORRECTION

In the account of the Civil War vet crans' reunion at Norwich printed in last weeks issue of The Patriot, the name of James s. Bigelow was omit ted from the hst of Putnam's veteran volunteers. Mir. Bigelow served with the 18th Connecticut Volunteers for four years.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02

If you ever need nice serving tray don't fail to see that in Shaw's win dow. One we'll worth today $40 is be- ing reduced in price soc each day un- til sold. Today the price reached is S20. 0.50.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
FALLS WHILE FAINT
 AND BREAKS coLLARBoNE

Mrs. Florinus F.. Clark, Grove street, fell in her home Tuesday, breaking her collarbone. She is very comfortable at present, although the injury has been painful
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02

The two little dimes you pay for the Hay Rake" Magazine may prove a life saver. See page 4s of the Sep tember issue. For sale by the follow ing news dealers: Michael Lynch, Putnam News Co. United Cigar Store. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02

A closing out sale of Tennis Rack. sts at Shaw's is dvertised.-Adv.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
0positia nationala voteaxa 1ua5ea
in consideratie q reformsi agrare
ca rsserva de al se primi
amsndamentAls propuse.

Gu prilejul discutiei pentru
lnarea in considerable a legii q,
grare, dl /. Mihalache a cetit din
partea opozitiei nationale urnna-
toarea declaratie:
Partidele carl au conlucrat Ia
alcatuirea proectului de reforma
agrara, depus in Parliament sub
guvernul Vaida, constata ca pro
ectul de reforma 'agrara al gu
vernului domnului general AVE
sescu, nu rezolva problema agra.
ra in mod complect SINGER 81 du-
rabbi, asa cum 0 pretind 81 drep-
turtle istorice ale taranimei 81 spi-
ritul timpului 81 egala asemuire
'ea legiurile din Ardeal 81 Basara-
bia, lasind totodata loc la o serie
de abuzuri administrative prin
~
felul cum. este alcatuita 81 prin
'dispezitiile GU privire la organele
de aplicare.
Satele stunt lasate mai departe
in imensa lor majoritate, in lipsa
de islazuri; dreptul istoric al
taranilor asupra padurilor, incal-
eat prin nedrepte legiuiri ante
,rioare, este nesocotit mai departe,
'singur vechiul Regat neluand nici
o masura privitoare la exproprie-
lrea padurilor.
Principiul modern aplieat in
Iteate leginirile agrare noua ca
''p4mantul "a fie al aeeluia care-l
cultiva. este nesocotit, neadmi,
tandu-se complect 81 Impede ex-
+proprierea pc proprietar 80 pro
|prietarul putand, dupa legea de
fata, avea 81 in viitor mai multe
Hosii in diferite parti ale tarii in
loc de una pc care sa si-o cultive
|singur - 81 neeNpropriindu-se in
tegral mosiile care an fost din
sistem sir de ami in rind aren.
date.
/ Vklzarile de mosii La speculanti
Esunt respectate char atunci, cand
Ese rapeste singura posibilitate a
|satnlui de a-si Fl avut islaz.
Pretul fixat de lege este neim.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13

existat om, care sa personifice
mai stralueit ca dl Iorga inducti-
hllul 1aatagoaism fata de Impara1
ltiP 1IabAb0rsilor, ma fost loc,
uhde perfidia asstrisca sa fie de,
,mascata mai conving&tOr 81 mai
zguduitsk esiaaita, nnde hrapal
reta patafd en- 'douk eapete siltot
atatea pliscuri, dar fara inima, a
'dragutului Imparat.', sd fie mai
radical jumulita de penele-i false,
de pasare a paradisufui, Gu care
'fmpanase legenda, de cat aco1o,
Ia Valeni, inaintea robifor dure-
Erosi, evadati, cfipa, din 'blasta-
mata-i cusca.
@, Austria ISL cnnostea hine
|prietepal, c&nd il facea stiut, Cd
null doreste 60 oaape!
Indiscret, in adev&r, si in eel
mai in< grad ineem0d, oaspele
|aceasta, carui aiapk aparitie
aprindea in mimi cele mai ilicits
III spbversive aPerApte. q carui
lsIorios hume sinhelie rasuna a
|lupta u safletele q care l. ras'
Eenleak
PDteti jn6esa ainsnri q dup
! EepisAd1l q aImeaA.
II stia Dc b IN exrtnrar ma
ieAiar ds aici, II spel6, rar1, . zee
losa, sari admit -, = urna "
mel, eAiar - popop hnarepaatit 4
| Esssak, - y HsetrA isi poste II
| loadai oAatG mi s6sliee dfspta
-, farx = hvredniei, psntr'
scaasta - ~ \ hspreluf
pSest = eclniaat
A sDnpsps loy iseaiif
M \. = = ! Z ! 4 l.
ors Il 1 = ln
VI ID 4 =! n! ( T. y q: 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13

minte!'
''Profesorul Iorga venise la
Cuj 81 cautase biblioteca.
LA iesire, facuram impreuna
% mica plimbare prin oras.
Dinaintea unui edificiu public,
pc promenade" iata 0 catana,
Fde garda.
20 catana ca orr care alta, in
uniforma chesaso-craiasea... Iorga
recunOsoalse, insa, in ell, altceva.
81 pana sa prind Gu de veste, ii
zise, apasat in plin Kolozsvar
ungureste:
- Nu uita Cd esti roman!
Tar, pc cand eu il conjuram,
ingrozit:
- Pentru Dumnezeu, die pro-
fesor,l ganditi-va: volt. sa ne ares.
teze pc amandoi? =, catana i'm
parateasca zimbia Gu inteles, far;i
"a zice MIMIC g
= %, groaza aceea trebue ca n "a
fost mica, daca astazi, dupa atata
trecere de timp 81 intro sincera
atmosfera de libertate, bunul meu
interiocutor Q. avea inca, in ochii
81 glasul sau!
NJ; sa finn drepti: batrana
'Doppelmonarchies' avea, totusi,
'cuvintele Ell, cand sc feria ca de
moarte de vizitele d-lui N. Iorga.
Acum insa, ca ''de ce s'a temut
ma seapat" ca destinul istoric
Fs'a implinit 81 totul e in regula,
:patem incheia linistit, romaneste
81. erestineste:
'Dumnezeu so ierte = 81 sa
nil tie''. v. Bogrea.
P'Patria").-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
DeC1aratia opozi-
tiei kationale

dreptatit, nepatriotic 81 constitute
. raina pentrq finantele tarii
ehemate sa repare ranile create
de razbeia 81 aarite prin chnul
cum s. condus tara timp de de-
eenii de eatre reprezentantii ma
rel proprietati.
Ne1mproprietarirea Gu preferin-
ia a vaduvelor 81 orfanilor de rag
boi sub pretextul faptului impli-
nit prin Dectete Legi,, posibilita-
teafefearei marei proprietati prih
ne1imitare& ei pc viitor - permi.
sipnea mai depArte a arendarilor
fhbsiilor la speculantl - nici o
p1Jteetie pc un numar oare care
de ami lotasilor celor impro.
pfietariti, pentru nu cadea in
Mainile acaparatorilor - masurile
iluzorii eu privire la colonizari
(pe 5 Ha. de cultura sau Z in
total, t0ate aceste lipsuri esen-
tiale, pc langa multime altele
de orslin mai Asarunt, near puna
in imposihilitate de vota acea-
sta leee, asa cum Sc prezinta.
Desi guvefnul s'a arafat pro.
tivnie orr carui amendment pro-
pus de membrii partidelor noa-
sire Gu prilejul dezbaterilor legii
Ia Senat.
Totus:
hereafter in spiritul mai de-
aoeratic al Camerei;
81 stand pc punctul de vedere
"a ''aeeste Corpuri Legiuitoare
su puteEea de a-sface ori ce re-
forme Modifieaad ID necesitate
prin leginirile eli : 'Constitutia in
tosta fAtinderea eli, pentru face
ca starea de drept sa corespunda
s*arii de fapts'; nadajduind ca
Democratic Camerei fara culoare
de partid va primi amendments
lie menite sd desavirSeasca legea
agrara pentru a nu ramane maj
ingusta deeat reformele din pro-
vinciile unite.
DeGAvxm cA ve4Am 1ua1ea In
eeasidssatis . lsgii - sab rszer.
W do > trsgs oonsssintsls o. von
tseeot1' nscesarii in eaxul cand a.
nsndanents1s e vom pfopane
'vcs Il TssDinse.
{RAtria")
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
LA 'sKOLO OZSVAR"
nnrNrrn ssp'

Delicata atentie, speciala si'cor.
diala simpatie, in adevar ''spoatb.
lica" de care s'a bncurat df N.
Iorga din partea guvernuiui vie
nex, de notoritate pnblica, in
tccmai ca 81 reciprocitatea a.
cestor dnioase sentimente.
Ceae trci volume de cal&tosii n
Ron1nii din Ardeal, Tara Ungu.
reaaca 81 Bueovina, en- superbele
~ paeini de eyoeare istorica, de
nobile vsiani ce misca pana la
lasr;ni q de nemiloaaa satira ee
musca pima la SINCE, staa marta.
RE veynic4 pentru ori cine. 81 nu
. Ren1n, care sa- 80 Il iAteresat
pntiAtel de soarta natiei sale 81
t. IN ltie ceva in aseaata priviAta,
Numai cine ! avut fns& norocul
~ ascnlte cuvfntul de foe a pro,
fsanlni h enrsarile din Yalenii.
'de-llunte, Sc poate fall, eu drep,
tate, 8 Z wasn't, Sn toat4 splsn'
d|oareA unei ishneniri, nnei erup.
|tii slsmentare, aeeste sentineate
RRAeolo, il snerital cuib de nannte
~ eelui nai maret din prcpova'
|asitorii AZ deal = - avat ro1Aa
Entnsa, aeoln W af3a canGlva isto
lis1l r1sboinAli nastr1 a. Sntre
Eeks csiace dn,t1ar ~ 81 exntA'
psin rssile il teiAebsoaseis seta
esnlI y M ilaeu1at ori = W
sfarx ~ nori slsssate y reto
siisl e. peaelici trie ~. rsSer
ihtj sessl y a,ttta -
4 n = n !! esh
! H.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
II. Ior8a, ca iStoric
Il ArdeaIului
1u11u1uuIuuluI1ua
de: silviu Dragomir.

de: silviu Dragomir.
iIAtre 4iasurile, earl sc unesc
sstazi pentru q serbatori gloria
neintrecuta unei stralucite acti-
vitati stiihtifice, literare 81 natio-
nale, trebae Sd sc anda 81 cuyintul
de reeunostinta, eel datoreaza
d-lui N. Iorga modesto istoriogra-
fie ardeleana. Daca Sc remarca,
in rastimpnl, de c6nd marele in
vatat sta in fruntea scoalei isto-
ri romane, un progres 81 in isto,
ridtrafia noastra din Ardeal, me
rftnl ii revine, in cea mai mare
'parte, d-sale.
Inca in 1901 ''Noua Revista
Romano din Bneuresti ineepuse
a publica o serie de studii datorite
d-lui N. Iorga, care in cursul unei
calatorii in Ardeal 81 Ia Pesta "
butise q culege izvoare. noua pri-
viteare Ia trecHtnl nostru. Reu-
mite aceste studii sub. titlul atat
de plin de inte1es ''Sate 81 preoti
din Ardsal' dadura Gel dintaia
volum dintr'0 istorie culturala a
RomaAilor ardeleni, cum ne spune
autsrul insusi. Cine Sc apropie de
moi Gu dragoste 81 intelegere, va
gaai totdeauna comoara, eel
atrage 81 Il leaga tot mai tare de
sutetnl 81 de vieata noastra. A,
ces$. lncru iss'a intimplit 81 d-luf
Iorea de la fntaia sa lltcrare, ce
ipbratiseaza nn colt din trecutul
Romanilor transilvaneni. Avusese
de gand sd infatiseze, mai intaiu,
cuprinanl correspondence lui Dio,
miss Nsvaeoxsssai,, i !, dMar M pc mxsura
&c sAduna tot mai multe stiri din
epoea atat de bogata in event
mente, care tine pana la rascoala
razbunateare alui Horia, povesti-
req .sa ia tot mai limpede carac-
terdl unei istorii ,cultuEale, a nnei
dusSass istoriiii, 4 IN cafe autorul zu-
graveste satele 81 tirgurile Ardea,
lului, descrie vieata stranosilor
nostri, taranilor harnici de pc
,pamantul craiesc orr a celor su-
Pu&i de pc nosile nemesilor, ca
81 a boerilor din Tara Oltului orr
din v&ile MaramuraSului.
Uni dintre batranii nostri san
supArat atunci pc ''noul istorio-
graf" din pricina uner pareri,
earl NJ triumfat pc deplin mai
tarziu, 81 n'au observat paginile
caiduroase, pc c6fi le inehina dl
Iorga, Gu o maiesfrie neobisnuita,
mucepieil0r nostri fara de nanc,
earl au fost totuSi atat de hume.
rosi. Dupa ,'dpuaseci de ami de Il
aahritia acestei csrti, ea ramans
~ |noua servipd de pretios indru.
mttor pentru problemele de cape
tenie ale istoriografiei ardelens
Ed ne-a adns pc dF Iorga IA Ar
deal, apropriindu-f de trecutul
nsstru, Pc eaye . llucrat de atnnei
axsl asaesoape, e. nimeni altHl
snh taate aapeetele.
Rssoeupatia d. expetsnie ! =
torieilar ar(1eleni O foFsaAn 1nei
~ fSxmanaxrile Sslisieass dii
trDcut = Dc Hceia unicnl rax
esatisat cu paaiuns u st&ruin4l
despstriv4 sra istoria biaseiosas
eE II Aceat aonAeniu al JOsea
a11neand isvoars a. cu5ind cnles'
eler din arAive srdelene, isbat
sa - : dissstie noux seSsst&ri
AL xa..; nm Ssxa 1.n,, n,sSis = - :