davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

legged contract with the Dunn com pany on the 1920 basis of prices were in conference with Solicitor Tate yes- terday and considerable data in con nection with the original bid of the Dunn company for the contract and subsequent action of the board of revenue relative to this bid was fur nished the solicitor. This matter, 1t Is stated, together with other evi- dence, will be furnished the grand jury.
 Tn addition to these matters, 1t is stated. number of side issues bear ing on the contract will be gone into by the jury. among them being the failure of minute entries of the board to show that any contract was ever formally awarded to Dunn, which board members claim was a mere clerical omission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

900 per year to the s4S.o0O recently allowed by the board, by which, it is stated. operation of the clinic may be maintained with the help secured from the city. Unless this is done, 1t is stated this department of the health service will also close.
 The board of revenue recently, in accordance with the policy of re- trenchment inaugurated by 1t, cut the annual appropriation for the county health service from approximately s71,000 to s4S,O0O With the appro- priation of an additional $1000 a month by the board of revenue, it is believed the clinic can be maintained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds were filed in pro- bate court yesterday as follows:
 Giadsy Rubenstein to Daisy Bannis- ter, Lot Is. Block 706. Clairmont Place--s1. .000.
 c. B. Eckles and wife to F. A. Cox. Lot 10, Block 15-A. Lake Como-s1.
 Clairmont Land company to H. F. Robertson, Lot 2. Block 10. Avon wood-$600.
 Sweetwater Park Land company to Mabeth M. Prickett, Lot s, Block g. Sweetwater Park Land company's property--$350
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Bv MICNON HALL

executive arrived in Birmingham and of hundred things when finally o ca him at 4 o'clock II. us..
 
 ton George talked with the secretary Miss attentonand had had club with Scout E Andrews
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Lots Of Pep in Program
 of New Scout ExecutiUe

These things the c scout executive wishes o
 To put greater interest ntoth Boy Scout move of Birmingham.
 To create immediately complete board of expert examiners in merit badge work To emphasize organization order that troops in certain district spirit be easily and fully developed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
BIRMINGHAM AGF-HERA1D. TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1922
Detention Hospital to De
 Closed But Health Officer
 Hopes 10 Saue Free Clinic

detention hospital 2213 Avenue which has the by the city and county shaping rapidly Bowling county officer will morning the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Harrison Will Force Issue on Opening Pershing Pier
 for Dancing This Summer

all arfed o tn o # Bmin according 0 yserdab by liam m s 0 parks m paygod
 Hhpobabe h ms b up It h meet cmn MT Harrison nc hb o en e paad a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
CIGAR COMPANY INCORPORATES

Papers of incorporation were filed in probate court yesterday for the Hinds- Wright-L -Lassiter Cigar com psny, with an authorized capital stock of $40,000. Officers named were; J. z. Hinds. president, R. A. Wright, vice president; W. J. Lasseter, treas urer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

proper supervision, and think win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

front window" bill envelope of the
thoughts of Christmas bills to be set
tied. But, on opening and unfolding
the communication, the recipient finds
not a statement of account, but these
words typed in red, where the state
ment should be: Credit; Dec. 81,
1921, II months prosperity, health
and and happiness, our wish for 1922.
All counties and the various denom-
nations in the Kansas Sunday School
association must filr-the;r quota of
delegates to international Sunday
School convention, to be held in Kan
sas City, Mo, June 81 to 81, before
April 10. This action was taken at a
meeting of the representatives of the
various denominations at the office
of the Kansas Sunday School associa-
ton Saturday. Three hundred dele
gates will be equally distributed
among the congregations of the state,
according to the membership of each
denomination. One hundred dele
gates will receive special assignments.
The remaining 500 delegates will be
distributed among the counties of the
state, according to population and dis
lance from the convention city. Each
county will be given at least one dele
gate. The representatives of the
churches who took part were: J. d.
Zimmerman, DR.. Arson Dewey, the
Rev. Charles f. Matthews, the Rev.
c. B. ZOok, the Rev. r. NJ. Pratt,
Fred E. Gates and Frank G. Rich
q I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT

More than three thousand persons
assembled in the city auditorium Sat
urday night to be entertained by eight
Victor artists who did their work bril-
liantly. Outstanding features of the
entertainment were Henry Burr's
tenor solos, Croxton's magnificent bass
singing and Van Eps's banjo playing.
When Henry Burr sang old Pal
Why Don't You Answer Me-, "Ill
Take You Home Again, Kathleen"
and Cadman's "At Dawing," the audi
ence listened in a manner which por-
trayed their live for truly human music
made by a man whose life study has
been to touch that which all of US
have in common,-human sentiment.
Many hands were quietly joined in
tender pressure while minds recalled
unspoken moments and incidents of
yeSteryear. In strict contrast came
Billy Murray with his when Frances
Dances With Me" and "Ten Little
Fingers and Ten Little Toes" Mr..
Murray is, above all, an excellent mas
ter of ceremonies. He is resourceful
and his enunciation is remarkably
clear. One recognizes in him an I'M
studied ease and a. power of accurate
ly diagosing the mood of his audience.
Croxton has a wonderful bass voice
and those who heard him Saturday
night did not fail to recognize his alb
solute mastery of the difficulties per-
tanning to smooth bass singing. BY
this I mean that most bass singers
produce a sort Of rolling vibration
equal to what is called vibrato in vio-
lin or cello playing. Ordinarily it is
caused by weak breath control. Mr..
CroXton sang his tones level with
uniform musical quality in lower and
higher pitch which to my MAD was
astonishing.
Van Fps played the banjo in a way
that defies description. He is an ar
fist and while his numbers were mu-
sically of a light character, his tech
nique was enormous. Mr. Frank
i, Banta, who played the piano, is I'M
questionably clever. However. some
of his stunts such as 1.-The Operate
Nightmare" smacked a little too strong
of music hall'' entertainment
I never enjoy the adulteration of
| classics until they become totally de-
formed.
Monroe Silver created more merri-
ment and relaxation on the part of
the audience than anything I have
ever witnessed. Some of his jokes
were old but when he told them they
seemed funny in a new way, proving
! that it is not so much what the joke
is but that it is the atmosphere ere
ated around it and the way in which
it is told that makes it palatab1e
Mr. Meyers and Mr.. Campbell added
a great deal to the success of the con-
cert by blending their voices in a
unique manner with the voices of the
others.
All taken into consideration Topeka
owes the jenkins Music company and
Mr.. Clyde Faris, their local manager.
a debt of gratitude. The concert was
a huge success and will long be re-
memhered for the unalloyed pleasure
! it gave. DANIEL MULLER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
CHARGED WITH STEALING RUGS.
Two I.awrence Youths Tried to Dis
pose OF Loot Here

The alleged theft of several large
rugs by Walter earns and Harry Gen
try, Lawrence youths, resulted in jail
for them when they attempted to dis
pose of the loot in Topeka Saturday.
They took the rugs to Cheap Jacks"
store at 20S East Sixth avenue, it was
said, where they sold them to E. L..
Buck, proprietor. Buck gave them a
check dated January 8, 1922 and when
they had gone called the police, who
went at once to the Farmers National
bank on which the check was drawn.
Gentry was arrested when he came to
the bank to cash the check and his
confederate was picked up a few hours
later. The rugs were recovered.
The Topeka police had received re-
ports of several houses being robbed
in Lawrence lately and of a number
of rugs being stolen. The youths are
said to have brought the rugs to To-
peka in an automobile to dispose of
them The prisoners will probably be
turned over to the Lawrence police,
officers said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
TWO ROOF FIRES REPORTED
Blaze Spreads From 1715 Lincoln to
Homo Next Door.
When de mouse al KS Lincoln

When the house at 1715 Lincoln
street caught fire this morning, the
fire spread to the house next door
1913 Lincoln street. The roof of the
first house was practically destroyed.
and there was damage to the upstairs
as well. Half the roof of the house
at 1713 Lincoln street, was also de-
strayed.
The house in which the fire started
is owned by W. D. Gibson and occu-
pied by U. A. Roper. The other house
at 1913 Lincoln street is owned and
occupied by A. Eby. The cause of the
fire could not be exactly determined.
The chimney was in bad condition. &C
cording to Fire Marshal Joseph Han
lon, and the cause may have been
either a defective flue or sparks from
the chimney. The alarm was turned
in at 1909 o'clock this morning.
The department answered six
alarms on Sunday, New Years day,
including a. call to an outburst of new
flames in the ruins OF the Rose Trunk
factory; four roof fires whfch did COM
paratively small damage at the follow
ing homes: J. D. K. Terp, 1912 West
street: L. Alvarez, 522 North Topeka
avenue, and T. p. Compton. 1913 East
Sixth avenue and a grass fire at 1919
Jackson street.
The last fire of the year occurred
at 1888 o'clock Saturday night, and
was a flue fire at the home of W. W.
Click, 1925 Taylor street.
The total number of alarms an
swered during 1921 was 653, which
breaks all previous records for the
department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
Wearing Sweaters, Cloves
and Ear1uffs Topeka Golf
Bugs BraUe Winter Weather
Both Courses Popular Sunday and Today-Two Hundred
Yard Drives Easy on Hard Frozen Ground.

Time was when golf was strictly a
summer sport. That was in the days
when it was only an oldNInan's game
Since the younger set took up the
sport rain, cold, snow or business de-
tiers not the Topeka golfer. Even the
older boys have caught the spirit and
many of them were out Sunday.
Heavy gloves protected hands from
the cold, between drives. The frozen
ground made 200 yard drives easy. 1t
also made approach shots uncertain,
and many fans quickly forgot their
New Years resolutions concerning
profanity. -
Last winter few golfers were brave
enough to compete with the weather
man. said Charles Flanders, ground
keeper at Shawnee. This year cold
does not frighten anybody. Any day
that the sun shines there are many
players out. Some even play when it
is showing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

Yea, verify, but the golf bug has
many victims in Topeka.
These victims are hopeless, so far
as the person who has not yet been
smitten is concerned.
witness the fact that dozens CT
golfers donned heavy sweaters, two
pairs of trousers. gloves. ear muffs
and other apparel not necessary in
warm office, and chased the dimpled
sphere around the two local courses
all day Sunday and they are out again
today.
They evidently wanted to start the
New Year right. The early morning
frost on the fairways made walking a
tiresome proceeding. The white balls
were almost impossible to locate, but
the golf fans were optimistic. They
filled both courses by noon. Even a
few women fans were out trying. to
improve their score for New Years
pattern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
SAB PRISONERS WERE BOOKED
Total for 1921 Is Increase of 232
Over 1920.

A total of 64S prisoners were
booked at the county Jail during the
Year 1921, according to Charles Hixon,
jailer, today. This is an increase of
232 over 1920.
OF those booked this year forty
were government prisoners; thirty
were sentenced to the state industrial
refor1zatory at Hutchinson and forty
two to the state penitentiary at Lans-
ing. THE jail was well filled practi-
cally all the time during the year,
even in August, when the number of
inmates ordinarily drops to its lowest
level.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
PLAN BIG WOLF DRIVE
Topeka Hunters to Gather in Mission
Township Today.


"A revival of the old sport of wolf
driving will be the chief entertain
ment this afternoon for some of To-
peka's hunters.
The drive will start in Mission town
ship, and be held in a four mile
square.
The boundary lines for the drive
have been clearly defined. The square
will extend from Seabrook south to
Boley Hill, four miles south on the
Burlingame road. The west corners
are Crooked POST corner, on the
Auburn road, and Buckman's corner,
four miles west of Seabrook. The
roundup will take place il a field near
the Elevation schoolhouses and a din
ner will be served in the schoolhouse
Immediately following the drive.
Two drives have been held in the
vicinity, one ending with the catch
ing of one coyote, the other with the
capture of three coyotes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
DEATH OF WILLIAM SAYLES
Had Lived on Same Farm Near
Meriden for rs Years.

Had Lived on Same Farm Near
Meriden for rs Years.
William Sayles, age IA. who had
lived ON the same farm four miles
southeast of Meriden, Kan, for the
last twenty five years, died Sunday.
He was a prominent citizen in the
Meriden community. and was a large
land owner.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. E. C. Neibarger, Mrs. E. G. Clark
and Mrs G. R. Wilson, all of Meriden,
and five sons, William Sayles Jr..
Frank Sayles, Robert Sayles and Stew
art SayIes, all of Meriden, and John
SayIes, of Denver Colo. Funeral ar
engagements have not been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
British Steamer Runs Ashore.

London, Jan. 2.-The steamer City
of Dunedin went ashore on Lands
End in a gale today. The Red Star
liner iceland reported by wireless that
she had picked up IS. o. s." messages
from the stranded vessel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
Finland Rcpudiates Red Attack.

Helsingfo1s, Jan. 2-Demands by
the soviet government that Finland
withdrew all support of the revolution
in Karelia have been met by the Fin
nish government. Two members of
the Karelian government have been
expelled from this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The Oakland W. C. T. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Dora Whitaker in Oakland
avenue.
Three per cent paid on Xmas Saw
ings accounts at the Oakland State
Bank.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Suit entertained
with New Years dinner Sunday at
their home in North Jackson street
The guests were Mr.. B. P. Williams, of
Fort LeavenWorth; Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ
Williams and sons, Raymond. Jr..
Robert and Norris; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Williams and sons, Ogden and
Stanley; Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lepper and daugh-
tiers, Sarah Margaret and Martha
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Roehrig and
son, Billy Dana Mrs. PeEmelia Rankin,
Miss Florence Lepper, Miss Helen
Williams and Mr.. Chas. Suit, Jr
A Xmas Club of every size to suit
every pocketbook at the Oakland
State Bank.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper have
changed their residence from Chester
avenue to the corner of Forest and
The members of the Good Samari-
tan class of the Oakland Methodist
church and their wives will hold a
business and social meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Allison in Green street.
Willard Bell of Topeka spent the
week end in Oakland, the guest of his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Z.
Copeland, in Michigan avenue.
Mr.. Fred Glover entertained with
watch" party Saturday evening at his
home in Oakland
VIII you get a Xmas check from
the Oaklnad State Bank next year .?
open your account now.-Adv.
Miss Lulu McCarty will return to
her home in Salt Lake City, Utah,
Tuesday after spending some time
here, the guest of relatives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
Local Mention

Topeka Council No. 2, Security Ben
eft association will entertain with a
dance, Tuesday evening. January 3, at
Odd Fellows Temple, Penwel Hall.
All members are invited. Admission
by password only-Adv.
Raymond Chi=opodist. orpheum Bldg-AdT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

What cheer. o friend
Now that the year is faltering to its end
And you look back
Along the sunlit or the Swallowed track
Have you, knight-1ike, swift spurred with
couched lance
Against the rigid bulk OF circumstance?
Intrepidly met Wrong,
Gone forward with a song
Albeit driven some with goad or throng?
Or have You failed at soul
Missed the high goal
Whittier your steps were bent,
And fallen, Haceid -theWed and impotent?
'Howe'er this be.
With level vision greet the first new
dawn;
And thru this portal to futurity,
With thy resolve fast clutched, stride on
and on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
Including the scandinavian.

The Swedish Diplomat: Oh, Mad
anne! If I could only tell you in my
native Swedish how beautifully you
dance.
She: Don't tell me- The only
Swedish I ever heard was, "Ay ban
goin' to leave. Life
Kitchen Kinks Worth Remembering.
A cloth moistened with camphor
will remove white spots from furni-
ture.
The most effective method of clean
ing an iron sink is to rub it well with
kerosene Oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

few hours started in again. The
swollen streams carried away
concrete bridges like so many
matches, while innumerable
houses were floated away and
found by their owners far from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

Cash for Liberty Bonds, Hlsinhans--Adg.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15

Gu masinarii moderne. I'M lu-
.crator produce pana la $4,000. O0C
ace ell gamalie pc III, Sunteti
in stare sd facet 1000 ell unelte
primitive9
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15
de: Ion A.. Bratescu- VoineSti.


La marginea dinspre miaza-
noapte a orasului, pc malul iazu
hui. o gradina frumOasa in care
sunt patru cladiTi mari: a tribu
nalului. a prefe cturei a judeea,
toriei 81 a caseriei; restul gradi,
Mi numai tnfisuri desc de lemr
|canesc, de batachina 81 de rugi il
care primavaya canta privigheto
rile de o frumllseta. Char pc
marginea malului 0 mOvila pc
care cand te sui al inaintea ochi
lor IMMUNE de tablOu. Aici sub
mai, iaz,ll umbrit de saleii 81 de
anini GU o moara v0rbaneata
mai departa valea. verde a Jalo'
mitii ineliisa in fund de dealurile
viilor, pc Guinea carora sta strl.
je Manastirea, lar in fund topitl
in aburi albastrii, toata coama
muntilor de la Peatra Craiului
pana in Penteleu 80 in tot o pri-
veliste frumoasa de par'ca ii sc
primeneste sufletnl uitaadal-te
la ca.
Prin gr;idina asta drumul la
Conu Misn, care SADIE alaturi,
cand e sa iasa din oras.
Cum trecea intro ii in prima,
vara trecuta, s'a oprit sd asculte
% priveghitoare care canta de RAJ
.s,ma gradina; 81 fiTdca tufisl]
in care canta era. ehiar alaturi,
s a aplecat-sa inaerce:, no putea
zari? Cand ce sa vaza r. Jos in tls-
fls un baetas. ca degetIl arata-
tor pc buze ii facea semn sd taca,
lar Gu eel de la naAna stang6 ii
arata privi9hetoarea. Aples&nduN
Sc mai multi 0 vaztl.,
81 a stat asa multa vrcme me-
putapdu-se satura de q . priv 81
'nestiind ce sa priyessea mai Gu
drag; pasarea micd III neinsem-
nata care scotea sunete aga de p,r-
ternice 81 de maestro din gnsulita
.ei care Sc vedea saltand, ori feri-
urea fsra seaman esre 1fmbea pe
toata fata copilului5 I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15

silva, cerut gHvernorulali Davis
O. investigate Contra comisiei ca
NE este insancinata GU afacerile
institutelor pelitru orbi. Eli an a.
cuzat pc membrii acest comitet
ca sunt Inefficient 81 Ell sunt cauza
lea erbii sunt maltratati 81 ca nu
|sprogreseaza i'm educatia lar
Membrii acuzati sunt: Charles HI
Parkin din Cleveland; Murray
Season good din Cincinnati 81 NJ
Z. Miskall din East Liverpool.
Doruf de razbunare a unei fe.
mel poate rezolva misteruf din
jurul moEtii lni Emil, Hermanson
Astabhla. care a fost impuscat in
ziua de Craciun de niste oameni
Locotenentul de polite Weis a
arestat pc barbatul unei femei
care a marturisit pOlitiei ca bar.
batul eli a fost unul din banditii
earl AL atacat pc Hermanson.~ Fe.
meia a acuzat pc barbatul sau
fiind-ca el ar Fl maltratat-o.
Roma. Familia regala bel
giana va vizita Roma la 6ncepu.
tut lnnei April. Asa spune tele.
grama sosita aici- din Brusela
Familia regala va Fl ospatata, dc
curtea regala italiana.
-.
Mexico City. - Medicii prcse.
dintelni Obregon all declarat Cd
nu G necesar ca sl mearga dir
oras, la static climaterica, cac
starea hli Sc imbunatateste. Prese.
dintele a fost fOarte mcit 81 d
stat mai multe zile in pat. Medicii
credran ca el va. avea pneumonia
Gu toate aceste, Dumineca va pie.
ca la Vera Cruz unde Isl va ser.
batori onomastica in jurul FAM.
liei care e acolo de prezent.
/ Pittsburg, Pa. = Asta noapte
Ia fost impneata doamna Cathe
rina Flannery, de % ami, sofia
unni ON bineeunoscut aici. Ea 4
fost impuscat; de. barbatul sa,
care crezut ca are de face en-
un bandit. FL auzit miscare il
camera vecina, care. era ocupatS
|de sofia sa, 81 crezand Cd a intral
um hot, STA luat revolverul 81 in
Get, a ntrat in camera. unde q
descafcat reVOlverul. Ea a mnrit
peste cateva minute. Politia Ia
ascultat pc Flannery. dar nil Ia
areshat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15
kiCuSor

IL mai v;lZuSe al de cate-va or
! p 'aci prin gradina jucandu-se CT
alti copii de seama. lui, dar mic
! odata m-l privise ell luare amin
te. - AcolO un brOscOiu de bac
| tas slabut. GU parul canepiu, in
curcat ca un caier 81 Gu pantaloni
in vine. carpiti in zece locuri
Acum pentru Intaia CARA vedea
ce ochi negri catifelati 81 dulc
avea.
La miscare nedibace pasarea
zbnra 81 lui conn Misu ii pares
grozav de rau, crezand ca sc
mahni. copilul; dar acesta iesi dir
tufts 81 privindu-l drept, Gu serin
zitatea adorable de hazlie a co
piilor:
Nu fate mimic. Vine indrat
Asia e a. mea. A fost 81 poi
name.
Ce spui maj A fost 81 poi
manef
- Da. q, v8zut-o 81 Lenuta.
Care Lenuta?
Lenuta, sora mea.
81 clatinand din cap.
~ Da' lu' Vasilica MI 10 arat
- Care Vasiliea.
- Vasilica a lui nenea Dumitru
de la zudecatorie.
81 de ce nu 10 arati's 81 luii
- Ca firha da Gu pietre. 4
Bravo! sd nu 10 arati.
- Tt.
Dar pc tine cum te eheama.
Nicusar q lui Jonita odaias,l
de la caserie 81 srMt de sase ami.
80
Ce vorbesti, domnuA ~ Paj
bine, tn poate ca vrei 81 dol bani,
sati cumperi covriai.
Nicusor' raspunde cu uuaral
drept saltandu-L in s,,& 81 censl
Misu razand Gu mnltumine,. scoa,
te si-i intinde' dol bani. Copilul
luandu-i zice: 'sarltm1nass 81
pleca grabit, tinandu-se cu .
mana de bracihArul pantalonilor
prea larsi dar dispa casiva payi
SO intoarce sal fntrebe serios d.
"a - apiterie - vinde oaa6 de
furnicxf I