davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-08-08
The Chain Letter

One of the most childish bits of
superstition to which the adult
mind is prey Is the so called
Chain. letter" All who receive
these letters are enjoined to send
similar ones to nine friends within
rwenty-four hours. At the end
of nine days if you have been an
obedient link in the chain, you
are told you may expect some
good fortune, If you refuse to
be annoyed bad luck is promised
YOU.
So widespread is this silly Gus
tom that DR.. Herbert Work, POST
master General, in behalf of the
mail service, has issued an appeal
to the common sense of the peo-
pie not to clutter up the mai
with such matter, Thousands OF
dollars in postage stamps, white
paper and time are wasted in re.
ceiving, pondering and broad.
casting the chain.letters, to say
nothing of the puerility Of the
whole proceeding.
Those who insist upon casting
Icharms upon their lives, inviting
the smile of Destiny and th,
The Adair County news., 1922-08-08

another office, The governor is
most persistence, however, in
tracking office. And that is, no
doubt, the chief reason for the
failure of his administration.
From the day he assumed Office
at Frankfort the Governor has
been casting his eyes about for
another Office,
We hope this bill will not pass.
1t cannot possibly pass without
the support of the Kentucky
Senators, and the people will
hold them responsible if they
assist ir turning the Federal
judiciary into a pie counter.
For the people of Kentucky the
flash of light in a dark night.
Surely we could have no strong
er proof than this affords of the
advisabiIity of succeeding Mr..
Morrow by Governor who does
not want and will not take an
other charlottesville Post.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-08

Wink of Fate, have enough de-
vices handed down from the days
of savagery to satisfy them with
troubling. their friends. Let
them carry rabbits feet, buck
eyes and horseshoes. Let them
avoid black cats and horseshoes,
Let them never break mirrors.
Let them perform with due So
lemnity the salt ritual. Let them
do anything that will forestall
the avalanche of chain-letters
upon prosy persons who do not
care to court their luck. Courier
Journal.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-08
Simply An Outrage.

Congressman Langley, of the
Tenth Kentucky district informs
his friends in Louisville lover
the telephones" from Washing
ton that he has prepared a bill
creating a Third Federal judicial
district in Kentucky, and at
once the announcement is made
at Frankfort that the plum, if
created, will 90 to Gov. Edwin
P. Morrow.
This is simply outrageous.
There is not lawyer in Ken
lucky who does not know that
there is not enough Fedora
court business in Kentucky to
keep the two judges we now
have busy. One Federal judge,
working as busy lawyers OF
merchants or farmers or news
paper men have to, could handle
the Kentucky business, and
handle it we'll. But we have
two Federal districts in the
State and two judges. That
situation may not be changed; il
is working, on the whole, salts
factorily. The people will be
content to support the two
courts, but to create a third
court simply co provide a few
jobs for a handful of incurable
place hunters would degrade the
Federal judiciary in the estima
tion of the people of Kentucky
AS a matter of fact the repute
of American courts, including
our Federal courts. is sinking
fast. Why? For the simple
reason that judgeships have
been used and are being used a
political spoil. Two men offer fo
one court. That court may no
be needed, but only one of tht
two men can get it. He gets it
and then the spokesman proceet
to create another useless cour
in order to provide a salary TO
another job hunter.
So far as Governor Morrow j
concerned, we do not see why hs
cannot wait until some vacanc
is created before he goes afte
The Adair County news., 1922-08-08

Some people never hand in an
item of news for publication,
but if we happen to miss an item
in which they are interested
they are sure to hand US a north
pole stare that would freeze the
liver of a polar bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
ARRESTS REOPEN
MURDER MYSTERY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-Plans
were laid today for the defense OF
Charles Widemann and A. j. Sterling
whose arrest on charges of killing
Sarah Satira Coburn, millionaire re-
cluse of Pescadero two years ago, Is
sought by Attorney w. NJ Heron.
Widemann was vindicated in the
first investigation of the ease, de
clared Bert Schlessinger, Widemann S
attorney.
Eustace Collin, Sterling attorney,
was absent from the city but Schles-
singer said he and Collin would repre-
sent both men in proceedings over is
suance of a warrant for the arrest,
scheduled for the police court tomor-
row.
Widemann, who is one of the bene-
ficiaries under Mrs. Coburn s will, now
is in Kansas City. He is wealthy.
Sterling was the manager of the
Coburn rancho at Pescadero.
Relatives in the East, Heron said,
recently retained him to investigate
the ease once more and he has asked
the issuance of the warrants, having
filed a formal complaint against Wide
mann and Sterling.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
ELOPE AND GET
MARRIED ON 81

Another runaway high school romance
eliminated in marriage in Ell Centre
yesterday when Harold B. Yeager and
Helen Leachbaum, both of Huntington
Park, were united by Justice Mayfield.
Included in the romance is tale Of
adventure reading like movie scenario.
The youthful couple attended church in
Huntington Park Sunday evening, and
went for ride after the services, using
a ear belonging to the boys father.
The sole capital of tie couple
amounted to So, but they decided to
take chance, and started by way of
Los Angeles and San Diego. Tuesday
they appeared in FL Centre and tried
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, May n.-With
the news that Mexican tomatoes had
advanced to 1925 at shipping point,
local dealers advanced their street price
to 1915 crate. Four crates arrived
from the Imperial Valley and were
sold.
Strawberries dropped to a lower level
and drawers sold from 90 cents, the
minimum to IS cents each. Fancy
crates sold from $3.50 to $1.75 each.
Supplies light-Pineapples, good eel
cry, sprouts, beans.
Supplies hberal-Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes
sweets, tomatoes, rhubarb, peppers, as
paragus, lettuce, spinach.
FRUITS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per box
3.50@4OO; Arizona 4.25@4.50; 1mper-
ial Valley 4.00G4.50.
ONIONS-Per cwt., white globes
2.75@3.
SWEET POTATOEs-Per cwt. $50
"a.
TOMATOES-Per crate. Southern
best 3.25@3.75.
POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS-1.to N lbs 32@34; ~
to Ia 36@3s;1A to 2 S3S@40.
COLORED FRYERS-2 to- 3 lbs. $500
55. 49, -,
COLOREDs YOUNG .ROOSTERS-3
to lbs 43@4z; over 4 lbs 36@44.
LEGHORNs HENS-2h to: 3 lbs 2l@
90; lbs and over 24@25. =
LARGE .COLOREDs HENS-31@l32
LIVE TURKEYS Young 32@35.
DRESSED TURKEYS-Young 42@
A. ~, >,
sQUABs-Live 1880. fE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

to dispose Of tire to Cass & Morgan,
stating they were on their way to Phoe-
nix and were short of funds. No sale
was made, and the couple returned
later, offering to sell the car.
The young man did the talking, claim
ing his folks were dead and he was 60
ing back to Missouri, giving his name
as T. c. Yeager and his home address as
Miles avenue, Huntington Park.
The firm gave him $l5 to bind the
deal and Immediately wired to the
Huntington Park address with the re-
suit that the elder Yeager telephOned to
FL Centre asking that the couple be
held until he could reach this city. The
garagemen Immediately notified Chief
Cummings who took the couple into Gus
tody.
In the meantime marriage license
had been secured, and when tho sheriff
released them with instructions to re-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

Of late a new phrase has come
into circulation, to the effect that
there must be not only living
wage" but a Saving wage" I'm
fortunately, the people who use it
usually are thinking of nothing but
an increase OF money wages, which
means that wages and the cost of
living will 50. up together, leaving
the worker no better of than the
donkey that follows all day the
wisp OF hay lung ;;us: ahead of ii.
nose. .-4t2
: Il is time practical! men lcarne.
that there is no progress by sininIy
jacking up industrial costs, which
carry the cost of living with them.
The only broadly distributed gains
That ever have come to the masses
of the people have come by the i,a-
provemcnts IN industry that ha~s
ci,eapcned and increased produ'-
t;on. Such improvements are bcins
made all the time, and the oppos.
tunitics for them are limitless. The
engineers say that the industria.
output might be increased from &c
TO 100 per cent if industrial friction,
could be reduced and the bes,
methods now known generally
adopted. That would make it pos
sible for wage-earners to have the
wartime money-wages and at the
same time give each dollar the pre-
war purchasing power. That would
be genuine progress.
Foreign Loans
In view of the number of foreign
loans granted in this country lately
there is revival OF the argunen.
that foreign leans ir The United
States shouis; ke scro:npa by ST.
agreement that the proceed. vii! be
expended in this cosntry.
IN f6c ciirat:on Cf the United
States At the present t:c,c the hrst
appropriate comment is that such
regulation would he wholly ~.
necessary TO secure the purpose in
view, as praser: exchange rates
virtually give assurance that any
credits - this country will be a..
pended hsre. So long as exchaue.
on the United States is at prem:4m
everywhere. nobody is goinE "a
Withdraw funds from the Uni,u.
States, To do so would be an ~:
of business folly. If the borrowe,
does not want to use the funds foe
purchases here on his own accoup,
he can sell them at a premium TO
somebody who does want to use
them here. The premium is proof
of that.
Moreover, why should we object
1t Holland, being in good credit.
should borrow in this market and
turn the resulting credit over 10
Germany, at a premium, in ex-
change for German coal or iron;
The conditions may be more favor.
able for Holland to trade dice,
with Germany than for us 20 do 40.
And 80 there Is no limit 20 he
variety Of deals and trades by which
other countries may arrange 10 he'll
each other 70 obtain credits n ,hr
United States. Why should We ~.
stric! them n doiag soa The nor.
regula tons We hy upos ous foreign
sade ths kss ws shau have Of u
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
CENT'INEE. in business circles
y - ulScl: more cheerful than

~
- . o1scl: more cheerful than
q my time last year, and this
Is sssa.aliS noteworthy through
eu II. agricultural districts. Al
though prize conditions are re-
e1fded a. yet FAR from satisiac tory,
acd many people stu have kees
isalizatiou Of .he losses they have
suffered. the country has generally
rscorereA !:s pc;se. ard is ready to
i3ee che !.:::::-.s, e:,h courage and
IcrEdenre.
Dsi!a:ne cpsrasc.s are on a
larger sale il.an a year ago, and
."6eien: to rc,e!cy fairly we'll the
workers in the h?i!d;ng trades and
hn,!d:ng y,,:er:.i industries. The
satomeh;.:: i:,S..ce-Y is much more
sc:!-c ;Hnu y.T ago, and con-
,r:ttY ~ Iziic:Ai equipment are
~. u !,rges .c.,- than at any time
Stree :hv .,'. The effect of ac-
,:,:.y VI ,::s1c several lines has
Ei,yn H.tmo,,: stimulus to the
:.nn ..t sic-I industry.
20! the h:s: ;yo months of the
present YER. c.oerating revenues of
!he ~ i"iass / railroads total $780,
S2A NJ, ah-: wing a decrease from
r. I.~= period in 1921 OF $50, ,334,38l.
Ore0:::.g expenses. on the other
NasA .apanrnaeA 10 S662. TO-, ,068,
ws~e $.6I.94767j less. Notwith-
standing the h-syv falling off in
Gruss therefore. net operating rev.
snues ~ sl34.7!6,Nl were $S4,6l3,-
2on greater. and 'rt operating in
csxne wa. So, ,304,7l,,, instead OF a
itfch oi $5.626.5%3 70. the first
~s r.r~:ks ~ 1927.
Con- se>Mpe
I'he ur.!:c ,-iAe coal strike has
bccn IN see:t s0- north. during
>-::.ca time prcd.::,,:;cr frcw nom
.-Dn riiu., h:s ssen equal io about
cre-:S:.,! m .ois! sorr,al pfoduc-
':c- AS y:! accumulated stocks
h.v- t.rr srfhci"nt 20 prevent
,c;icu, interference .:,s industry
t" s"v ~: .,:srahte advance of
rr.rs:. hr: e IRE sia..down shall
t..: a"t,;hrr ;SUE... .se influence
r.:.';'dy -. te ncre apparent.
80 - .. s'' - -''Ns ~ 49,
coz! ..a,...v !. Wy complicated
oae. ~: llr.:-. S.atrs Geological
survey said oi il:
r.. bhr 49,. -. :-S~s ci the United
stsv-> have > Ss~eie5<s capacity and
rr.., iA.i i'tre rs Ia ~xcess of that
|ns.i:rri g nfsiy .h~ demand. In CON
.s,':...s ..s sss.is; soa isbsr engaged in
The u irr', al. H,s large part of the
'im'. Hu,:.S IT,. las' thirty years. the
seYs ~. hs0 idls - average of 50
s~Nss Ays . svvy nsiendAr year.
There u 20 0lateriai disagree
ment sb~ut ese s,zin fscis Of the
coal ;ndust-y, and th- situ,f;on is
- simple that Il seens strange that
80 fi.'ls is said II sbe ,e6n.6y that
j. within ttse reach M ore aaners
themselves c4u"c too uwny work
sss are seek:.e employment IL the
irinstry. :nn'c 81 trrGi shoold leave
!: ssd tEt .mr'--vrens elsewhere.
], ihsr Woaia Se rcce ssA-y 70 give
regular and pDr1Nu,a:cl- fuu en-
ploy,nen. 20, the .cnt.inAss. IN ,rser
10 vet out the required supply n
,cal The cor .uaters Of uIai wcssh
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
BY GEORGE E. ROBER'

find that in order to be sure OF
having an ample supply they would
have to lay in stocks. The coal
operators would have to settle by
competition who should have the
miners and the business, upon the
condition that the mines were oper-
ated all the year round, and the
natural solution world I've that the
most available and easily-woh;ed
coal deposits would &c worked Srst
If the miners union .vcrld u:c Us
power to promote some such reascn-
able adjustment rs :h;s. j: woukl
help TIE situation Of the miee-
workers aac At :he Same time
render Sreat service to ne pabi;c.
1t is urged IN some qusrte-s that
the mining ministry shcul4 be taken
over by .he Government. This,
however, would Involve purchase Of
all coal deposits n :hc country. a.,
impractical undertaking, ard /: tna
was done, what po.:cy si.,,a'. the
Government follow? S;,o,,,G il co:-
tinue to divide up tnc limited
amount of work among al! he men
who claimed share OF Il, ;:icrcas-
ing the pay as the amour. oi work
for each diminished, or should it
organize the industry for efficient
production, and compel one-third of
the miners to find other work? If
the latter is the remedy, the miners
can apply it themselves, without the
Intervention of the Government.
Would they rather do it of their
own choice or under the direction
OF the Government?
Social Progress
In the course of the recent hear.
ings upon the coal industry before
the Labor Committee of the House
of Representatives, Washington, the
following colloquy was reported as
taking place between Congressman
Atkinson, of Missouri, and Edgar
Wallace, representative OF the Fed
Grafton of Labor and member of
the miners union:
Congressman, Atkinson: "Miners vwc
getting up to last week 81 per cent uyare
than they got during the peak Of prices
during the war, why aren't you willing to
skid down little now when farmers have
lost so per cent of what they had them"
Mr.. Wallace rs there any reason why
we should lose because farmers weren't
orsanized?"
This retort by Mr.. Wallace indi-
Gates that he thinks there is moth
ing to the problem of living wage
but tor every group to get control
OF its own compensation and boost
it up for the others to pay.
The ambition of organized labor
to improve the living conditions Of
the masses is, of course, praise
worthy, but there are certain truths
that must be understood.
One of these is that money wages
are not to be considered alone in
measuring compensation, and an
other is that the wage bill is not
paid by employers in any final
sense. In the last analysis the
workers in the various industries
ase working for each other and
paying each other. They ars Ill
consxnsrs, aad DE consumer pays
an tn eoses a psoduetio~ aa1 Il.
.Tsry apos sSagythiDs hs hsyA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
Today's Market Report
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Reeeipts $4,000; Market 10@15
lower; Top 1885; Bulks of Sales 1925
@10.s0; Heavy weight 1O.35@10.6O;
Medium weight 1O.5O@1O.s5; Light
weight 10.75@1O.s5; Light lights 1O.45
@l0.S0; Heavy packing sows 9.40M
9.75;; Packing sows, rough 9.15@9.50;
Pigs 10.15@10.75.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; Market,
steady; Choice and prime s.65M9.25
Medium and good 7.75@S.64; Common
707.65; Good and choice S.25M910;
Common and medium 7.15MS.25; But.
cher cattle and heifers 5.9O@S.5O; Cows
4.75@7.25; Bulls 4.75@6.60; Gamer
steers 3.75@4.75; Gamers and cutters
4.1505.75; Cows and heifers 7M925;
Veal calves 6.25@7.S5; Feeder steers
6@7.75; Stocker steers 4.25@6.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
DEMOCRATS FIGHT TARIFF

WASHINGTON, May 1I.-Senate
leaders today took up the tariff grind
again. Congress is in a legislative jam
that threatens to prevent enactment Of
tariff legislation, ON which coniress
has ow been at work for more than u
year.
Necessity for passing the army and
navy appropriation bills by July l is
causing tariff leaders the greatest
worry.
Democrats are fighting the tariff inch
by inch.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
STATE BROADCASTS
NEWS TO FARMERS

HARRISBURG, Pa, May IA
daily radio broadeasting service for the
farmers of Pennsylvania, which will in
elude Pennsylvania market reports and
other agricultural information, has
been planned by the PENNSYLVANIA de-
partment of agriculture and the Penn
sylvania state police.
The service will be instituted some
time this month and will continue
throughout the year.
The Pennsylvania State Police now
have installed at Harrisburg radio OF
broadcasting station that is one of the
most powerful in the United States
The station will, each evening, at a
specified time, broadcast agricultural
information throughout this and ad.
joining states which will be of value
to farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

port to him last night at 'clock, they
proceeded to Judge Mayfield's office
and were married by him.
Last evening the boys father reached
here and this morning departed with the
young couple for the Huntington Beach
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house,
cool and comfortable, S35 FL Centre
Ave. 11t2|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS. ANGELES, May, l1.-Butter
50; eggs extra, 26h; case count, "a;
pullets, %; hens, 26 to 80; broilers, 26
10 40 - - = -%rtv.t = =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

The Lima Bean Bulletin chronicles:
"We are sorry to report having seen
some very beautiful Madagascar lima
beans coming into Baltimore last week.
They are 1921 crop, hand picked, free
from any imperfeetion and are being
purchased at six cents delivered Bal
timore duty paid -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK, May IL. - Opening
steady to 10 up. May 1854
Closing market firm, up - to 2s.
Spot steady, up %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

FOR RENT--Furnisbed cottages 5.room
$a5.00, 4 room $4,000, room $4,000,
: rooms $500, tent house $1,000.
Cali COS Park. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

Inteapatiopal Free Plow offer with
the Titan 1920 and the SIS Tractor
extended TO May goth, 1922, to offset
late spring season. Edgar Bros. Com.
pany. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE - Laundryette electric
washing machine, ! solid oak 8 fl.
extension dining table, six oak
chairs to match with leather seats
all like new, bargain. See j. #.
Powell, Fire House or Mrs. Powell,
Villa rooms, Imperial. l1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
The Roof Garden Number
Big Double Edition of the Imperial Valley P
Will Be Issued Saturday, May 10th

will presented
building will
ciash of
consolidation questions by
deal
ALL The
nWththe bOndelec
being proposed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

%%x &9 1y ] s %S % %~4% r % % @
industry and @f%% ""p"pv'%
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

general interest
Of
full accounts the
Imperial
Imperial Valley
really Imperial Valley and to build n up
together and home The
tain resorts as Imperial Valley life
necessities
the court
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Six room house, garage,
fruit, shade, close in, easy terms.
$25 90. 603 Park. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

Well furnished apartment to rent for
July and August. Jap and janitor
service. Hot water. Will sleep four
people. Adults. One hundred and
fifty per month. r. Culver, 1110 w.
Washington ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
11t3
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
IN VT AR E

Dl Ironim Bucur din Drastic, jud.
Hunedoara. are onOare " va face
cunoscut casatoria sa GU d-Soara
Anuta Bulgozdi.
D-soara Anuta Bulyozdi din
comma Saliste, judetul Sibiu, are
onoare va face cunoscut casato-
ria Sa Gu Ill Ironim Bucur.
81 invita- cu toata dragostea pc
toate neamurile. consatenii, lprie-
tenii 81 cunoscutii, din loc 81 jur,
lua parte La Cclebrarea Cunu-
niei lor Rellgioase, care va avea
loc Dumineca, % Iulie 1922, Ia
orele | p. M, in Biserica ST
Maria din Cleveland, Ohio.
IPrecum 81 la masa zee Sc va
aranja la Orele 8 %. M, in Hala
'Canpatina" 1903 w. 58th Str
lar dupa masa, dams. pana la
Orele II 10. m.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
kUvELE
De !. sLAvIcL*)

sa-mi intoarca vorba dupa cum
Sc cuyine. lar daca nu, urma eI
stalpanindu-se, apoi o sd vedem
care-i mai tare.
''Se vede, ca Toderica nu ma
vrea pc Marta, graf Safta cam
turburata. cvrl.s1. s.
= M o mai vrea? zise Mihu
aprirnandussk. Cum Ori nu-i pare
destula fata?
''Nu te sprinde, draga Mihule
raspunse nevasta, dar vezi, pc
semne SO ii vorbind prin sat, q
Toderica auzit..
Ce Sc yorbeste prin satf in.
treba Mihu albindu-se ca varul.
'Mihule draga, ii zise Safta in.
grijata, linisteste-te! Nu team
vazut nici odata atat de nerSbda.
tor. Vezi, tu stii, cum sunt tine.
retele. S'ar putea. ca Martei sal
ii eaznt vre-un flaeau la inima, sl
Todsrica 81 ii audit 81 asa.sS na .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
SPRE CUNOST1NTA!

Sa aduce la cunostinta tuturor
Solicitation din Uniunea S. r. A.
ca Soc. "Ulpia Traiana" din
Erie, Pa. a hotarit o frumoasa
manifestatie inpreunata Gu Ban
chet teatru 81 dams pc ziua de 4
Septembrie 1922 (Labor Day
Gu ocaziunea adunarei Generate
"a Z. S. r. a. care in anul acesta
va fl in orasul iiostru.
Rugam surorile Societati dea
lua la cunostinta 81 nu aranJa
alta manifestatiune pc sus lisa q
ca Gu totii sd ne putem bucura
de-o reusita cat sd poate de ma
buna. Speram ca atat onoratele
sWrori Socictati cat 81 alte orga
nizatiuni vor lua la cunostinta
Samnam pentru Soc. 'Ulpia
Traiana' din Erie, Pa.
Ilarie Pintea, presedinte.
F. Hada, secretar.
(159 & 81 & 65).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

mai voiasca.
Cum ASA? intreba Mihu CT
ochii mari.
Safta suspina din greu, apo
incepu sa lacrameze.
''Mihule! zise ed, nici odata nj
ne-am gandit la una ca asia. 81
prapadeste, pierre, Sc usuca. DE-
ieri dimineata nu mai vorbeste dt
cat imi sfasie inima.
Sarmana fata zise Mihu in
duiosat. Pentruce nu mia
spus mai demult?
''Nu stiam! urma Safta. A tre
cut un an de cand mereu imi vor
beSte despre dansul, mereu mi
lauda, mereu imi spune, cat d.
voinic, de frumos 81 de dulce Ii
yorIba; totdeauna imi vor1bia, insi
asa, ca nu ma Canadian la mimic
Acum de odata nu o mai cunosc..
81 MI stu ce-i de facut.. Ute
|Mihule, sd nu tie manii; e un clio
ban de la mnnte 81 nu stiu..
I'm scidban? sopti Mihu racit
in tot coiipul.
Da, un cioban, raspunse Safta
81 Marta il iubegte9
Da, incat Sc pralpadeste, zise
mnna plan2and.
Mihu cazl' pe Up scaun q