davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

may have been filed or presented
and for the purpose of taking final
action thereon, such action to be
final and conclusive upon all parties
and corporations
A ]. SWANSON,
JACOB WIKER,
F. c. DIETRICH,
Board of Public Works
DELLA MILLER,
Clerk 5.11:1S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

The Board reserves tho right to
reject any and all bids.
A. J. SWANSON,
JACOB wIKER,
F. c. DIETRICH,
Board OF Public Works
DELLA MILLER.
Clerk. 5:Il:18
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
sHBEP-Receipts 100. Steady.
EAST BUFrALo LIVE STOCK

CATTLE - Receipts 125. Market
active. Shipping steers $3.50 $3.50;
butcher grades $3.50 1855; feeders
5000 500; heifers s5.506s.25; cows
$4,000 6.75; bulls s4.G04 SIS; milk
cows and stringers s45 G125. Il
CALVES - Receipts $50. Market
active Gull to choice $500 a 9.0G
SHEEP AND LAMB-Receipts L.
400 Market slow, $4,000 14.50;
choice lambs se.00@1375. Gull to
fair ss.ooG11.5o; yearlings $500 @
1000
HOGS - Receipts $3.50. Market
slow. Workers $3.50; pigs S11,35 %
115O; mixed s11,s5 a 1850; heavy
s1110 a 11.S5; roughs $500 q s.25;
stays $500 q 500.
NEW YORK, May 11-C1ose LIB
erty Bonds:
gas S9914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

.wHEAT-No. red s13s; No. 5
red $1.2s; No. 2 hard winter 1881
@i.41 z; No. hard winter SILT; No.
3 mixed $1.35.
CORN-No. mixed So 621kc: No.
2 white 62iA 962Ac; No. 2 yellow
s211 q sac: No. mixed s1@61Ac; No.
3 white s1lz 961%c: No. yellow
81 G62Ac; No. mixed 601hc; No. 4
white 60hc: No. yellow Gle.
OATS-No. white 44944Ac; No.
white 401s 944c; No. 8 white 3sA
94oAc; No. white 37az Q3S5zc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
sroux CITY LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts 5000. Steady to
1oc lower; range 1925 @1o.4o; bulk
S10.1O01O.3O.
CATTLE+Receipt $500. Steady;
heavy steers weak; yearlings $500
6s.75; short feds s6.75Q7.50; fed
butchers $500 q IT'S; stocks and
yearlings s6.6097.50; feeders 5000
7.2o: feeding cows and heifers $500
@6.2o.
SHEEP-Receipts 100. Steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Northern round white s1.5o91.7oi
Idaho rurals S1.75.
vEAL-50 TO so lbs. s9sc; 70 to
so lbs. 10 911c; 80 to 100 lbs. Il @
13c; fancy lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

or Corporation violating any of the
provisions of this Ordinance shall
be fined in any sum not less than
Twenty Dollars nor more than
Two Hundred Dollars.
SECTION 4. This Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect i'm
mediately after its passage. signed
by the President of the Council, APP
proved by the Mayor and due pub
lication.
(Signed)
J. ". keller,
President
Attest: ARNOLD H. KUNERT.
City Clerk.
Approved by thu Mayor this 5th
day of May, 1922.
(Signed) DANIEL BROWN,
Mayor.
Passed by the Iommon Council
of the City of Hammond. Indiana,
on the 4th day OF May. 1922, and
presented to the Mayor for his ap-
prevail or rejection and approved
by the Mayor on the 5th day of
May, 1922.
ARNOLD H KUNERr,
City Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE

WHEAT July s1.45AB: May
s1.55sB.
CoRN-July 57Ac; May 531zc.
RYE-May 500.
OATS - Sept. s7sss; July s6hc;
May 55%c.
FLAx-July sass; May s2ts6B.
BARLET-July 60ssS; May 5s%s;
Sept. size.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Johns Medicine which helps you
drive out impurities and to rebuild
new flesh and health. No drugs
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER Receipts s.05s tubs.
Creamery extra 35c; firsts 316 SAC;
packing stock 1691sc.
EGGS-Receipts 24.925 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 23iz 924c: ordinary firsts
226221Hc; firsts 24k a CSC.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys csc;
chickens CSC; broilers 80 q 45c;
ROSTERS 15c; geese lie; ducks 22c.
POTATOES = Receipts IS cars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

cells should
not be whip
p e d in I o
I e m porary
activity b VI
d r u & ging.s
w h a. [ YOU
need is the;
real { o n | C
T o o d e ! e :
m e n I s o (
F a I h e T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
Tired Body Cells

NEED FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
If the strain of winter has left
you tired and run down, your body
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Adjusted COMPENSATION


other name? Why do those who are demanding bonus for former
protest "grauty punctiouy
adjusted compensation and insisting that it
referred % n way?
Adjusted compensation" Why adjusted compensation?
to Standard
scrubs the floors of Capitol receives more
who
infinitely rather call it bonus a
gratui people, than insult Ame
he worth than the charwoma
Capitol
such claim be made without
the American expedionary forces
not hire that he is
willing
OF them willing to say
it? though
they of dollar day,
a day, a hundred dollars day?
Hessians Americans
the revOlu
whip Hessians them
Hesans get for their service If
they entitled adjusted
pensatiOn.
Compensation dictionary
services There not enough In
equivalent American Ays value
war There money United represent
division Of that Who could %
of those Americans who fell the
and broken health?
Compensate" them
for glorious
talking adjusted
will be by
radng the hope
get
bonus gratuity offering
compensation for charlottesville CourierJournal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
High Paving Costs

kind Of
indianapolis undis
this city
is
city
with unquestoned
this
in the ranks Of the administration.
difference opinion between the city
prices paving
suggests
heavy
possible a
Of either
brick shall specified
paving resolutions
paving
very political
will
paving s4o Louisville
kind paving $215 not all in
his ncinations
premises a price
getting satisfactory
presumed that
will brought forth by the
shank allow Eiotts
property
ciys to
neither
MI. Is a
method difficulty and at
owners paving
organization paving
political willing upkeep through
paving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
Copyright, 1922, by the Public Ledger c'
ey RAYMOND CARROLL.

hygiene and public health is the largest
ever made in America at one time by
one organization to another organiza-
ton.
Since its organization nine years ago,
the Rockefeller Foundation has made the
following gifts: Red Cross, S5,O0O,OO0
other war work, $J,5OO0OO medical edu-
cation in Canada, ST., 900 900; Pekin Union
Medical College, 100000; spent through
the International Health Board in
world wide propositions of public health,
concentrating IN the control of hook
worm, yellow fever and malaria, ST,O00 :
000s Harvard school Of public health.
50 100000 and Medical School Of Column
bia University, S1,OO0,O00.
DR.. Vernon l.. Kellogg, zoologist. and
John W. Davis, formerly American, am
bassador to the court Of st. James, are
the last elected trustees OF the Rookie
Teller foundation of which DR.. George e.
Vincent is president and John D. Rookie
Teller. Jr., is chairman of the board.
A schedule of the securities Of the
Rockefeller Foundation shows that about
S34 600 900 is invested in bonds and $14J,-
900 900 in stocks. The bonds are largely
silt-edee railroad securities. As for the
stocks In the list we find twenty oil
stocks paying dividends from per cent
m to 30 per cent 1t was estimated at
20 Broadway, where the various Rocke-
Teller enterprises center, that In the
neighborhaad OF five hundred individuals
ARE connected with the administration OF
the four great charitable agencies estab-
lished and sustained by the Rockefellers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
EnOLGnds Provinces

realize that
satisfactorily allowing
regarding
eventually
privilege.
II Of country
their dngs matter
British Empire.
instances the provinces not realize that
inexperienced handle they
great problems resulting civil
Of satisfactory which
suffer.
Canada has long been
while tits called
living believe better
United States andSwould willing exchange
The mother
but he not really willing give the privilege
older heads when he feels he has hit likes
doing pleases.
Perhaps the world little kepcal about Engand willingness
do as has done regarding its possessions but Washington diplomats
this is to buress the the British Empire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

NEW YORK, March 3.--The latest
Rockefeller gift of $8,0OO,O0O 20 Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, for en-
dowment and buildings of the school Of
hygiene and public health, again lifts
the curtain upon the past benefactions
of Americas richest father and son.
To date, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., ana
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., have Invested
themselves of more than 00000,000, a
sum greater than was expended by the
United States in the purchase of Alaska,
Louisiana, the Philippine Islands and
Florida and the construction of the
Panama Canal
The Johns Hopkins University gift
comes out of the Rockefeller Foundation,
one of the four mediums provided fol-
the distribution of Rockefeller wealth.
The other athree are the General Edu-
cational Board, the Laura Stiilman Me-
mortal and the Rockefeller Institute, each
being handsomely endowed and indie
pendent of me other as to plan and
scope. The huge gifts to Chicago Uni
Tersity antedated the creation of those
four colossal "hand-cut" agencies.
Funds of the Rockefeller Foundation
alone now aggregate between $170, 900, 00b
and $3.50, 900, which yield about So
600, 900 interest annually But as was the
case twice during the war, the size Of
the gift to Johns Hopkins University win
.necessitate dipping into the principal.
Edwin r. Embree, secretary Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, is Of the opinion THAI
the appropriation for the new school OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
LITERACY TEST
DOES NOT PROVE
SUCCESSFUL
immigration Law Tends to
Keep Sturdy Foreigners
Away.

WASHINGTON. March s.-The literacy
test in American immigration laws is a
failure, and operates TO keep out Of the
United States the more sturdy apd In
dustrious classes Of European laborers,
according to DR.. John J. Constas, Wash
ington surgeon. who returned here re-
Gently from a four months tour OF
Europe in survey Of immigration
problems for the Government.
DR.. Constas made a special study Of
conditions, affecting immigration In
Southern European countries, though his
his observations covered many other
countries In Central and Western
Europe.
A vigorous stand by the United States
to force the adoption by other countries
of higher medical standards to govern
those who seek passage on ships bound
for the United States is recommended by
DR.. Constas, in a report which he will
submit to Secretary Of Labor Davis.
NOTIFICATIONS
NEEDED.
Secretary Davis invited DR.. Constas,
for many years a close student OF I'M
n igEation and Americanization questions,
to suggest notifications in present i'm
migration rules and regulations on the
basis OF his Investigations abroad.
DR.. Constas asserted today that the
health Of Americas future. immigrant
population can only be assured, and In
turn the health Of American communities
safeguarded by imposing severe medical
tests abroad. he believes the United
States, by Joint action with foreign
powers, can so tighten the inspection
rules at foreign ports that transportation
OF mental or physical detectives out OF
those countries to the United States can
be stopped.
The suggestions OF DR.. Constas may
later be laid before President Harding
Before BIS departure for Europe, DR.. Con-
stas discussed with the President the OBJ
iect Of his Mission abroad. and the lat
ter eKpresstd desire to learn the results
Of the survey both of labor and immigra-
ton conditions as they now exist.
EUROPE
NEEDS LABOR.
Europe, now struggling industrially,
needs practically all Of her surplus labor
TO help In rehabilitation, DR.. Constas de-
clared. In some few Of the countries OF
southern Europe, including Italy, where
in the large population do not permit OF
much expansion, there is a surplus OF Ia.
borers who might make useful citizens
in this country If they were admitted, he
declared.
While in Europe, DR.. Constas, by Sbe-
cial request of the Greek government, in
troduced American methods into the
Greek hospital system and supervised
the setting up of new Red Cross units
upon the American plan. For this service
he received the thanks Of the Greek gov
eminent and was the recipient Of honors
from its highest officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
GIRL PREACHER
HAS NO USE FOR
LITTLE FLAPPER

MIAMI, Okla, March "A slangy
world calls her the "happer preacher"
but she is not that at all.
Just slip of a girl is Miss Orietta
Stoddard, still in grade school, but al
ready an ordained minister of the Cos
pei The district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church In recent
session at Tulsa admitted her to the min
istry and thereby made her the youngest
ordained preacher in the United States.
She was voted in by reclamation, after
having passed every test successfully.
Miss Stoddard has no use for the but
terfiy life Of the modern "happer" just
In her teens. Jazz music's most synco-
pated means and whines fail to entica her,
for she has given up all social activities,
including dancing.
Cake eaters" in naring bell bottom
trousers, a fashion epidemic now raging
in Oklahoma, fail to anuse her. although
she is one Of the most popular girls in
school.
love Affairs" she said. II have been
called by my God and intend to make
the ministry my LIES work"
Miss Stoddard made her pulpit debut
in her home town. Miami, where she now
Is In the seventh grade at school. sShe
first attracted widespread attention as a
preacher of the gospel. however, when
she delivered q sermon to the congrega-
ton Of the First Methodist Church, at
Baxter Springs Kan, at an evening sery-
ice. The Rev. @. B. Morris, district su-
perintendent, declared she led more
young people to the gospel on that occa-
sion that had the regular minister dur
ing any previous meeting.
Two years ago the girl preacher, after
Joining the church. FIRST began her re-
ligious work. Under the direction of her
pastor, the Rev. G. A. Kleinsteiper. of
Miami. she prepared her-hrst sermon.
which was delivered from the Rev. Klein
steiper's pulpit. She later preached
regularly at the old folks homo at MiahaI
and then filed a temporary vacancy at
Pitcher, Okla, for two services.
Miss Stoddard plans to complete her
high school education at Miami and will
attend the Oklahoma City Methodist Col
lege to finish her gospel training. Dur
Ing the approaching school vacation,
however, she will he assigned to regular
preaching throughout the district, ac-
cording to Mr.. Morris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
WANTS TO MAKE
OLD ENGLAND
'MERRIE' AGAIN
ChestertOn Says Britain III
BefOgged With Stu
pidity.

LONDON, March 3.-Gilbert X. Ches-
terton has adopted lately the practice OF
saving his brightest thoughts for small
private gatherings.
It was at a private house in London
the other day that he held forth on the
necessity for "merrie England" and
he made light also of the alleged stupid
ity OF the English people.
''In the middle ages" said Chesterton,
"the English people had the reputation
Of being very cheerful and very artistic
hence 'Merrie England a phrase that
still unaccountably fingers.
"What we have to do is to make Eng
land 'merrie' once more and not to be
obliged to journey to what is known as
Gay Paree in search of enjoyment.
English people have got into the
habit,9 complained ChestertOn, "of 60
ing about with a Singer and saying
We are a stupid people, Now very
few people can afford-and / am not one
of them-to make themselves more stu
pid than they really are. Yet there still
exists a curious idolatry of stupidity and
of ugliness, which is in reality a phase
Of the industrial era which is passing
away.
"What England needs is to return TO
the England Of Chaucer, Of Shakespeare,
and Of all the great artists before the
London fog OF ugliness descended on
Britain.
"All life is really a recovery OF the
past. Although we take off our clothes
at night we don't say that we have done
with clothes. You don't say farewell to
your waiscoa-however dandifled it hap
pens to be.
IF you put on your clothes--as in my
case is exceedingly probable-and find
you have them on wrong and discover IN
your absent mindedness you are wear
ing your coat with the tails in front.
you don't say: This is destiny; such is
my fate On the contrary, you make an
effort at reconstruction-to recover the
past That is what is known as re-
version to the norma.
There never has been a movement with
any Kick in It that was not really anti
Quarian. There has never been revolu-
ton that was not really reactionary. What
England needs is to make the present as
normal as most of the past"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Mayor Calls Sleds
Pleasure Vehicles

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March S.--Despite
the ruling Of New York magistrate to
the contrary, sleds are pleasure vehicles
and win be considered so by police on
cials Of Cincinnati, Mayor George Car
roll declared after reading OF the sus-
pended sentence given to man because
ne insisted upon pulling sled, on which
his child was riding, through a park
where all but pleasure vehicles were
barred.
kids get more pleasure out OF their
sfeds than their parents do out OF their
AUTOMOBILES" the mayor said. 81 look
back over my coashng days with the
greatest pleasure"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

the car shall be confscated and put
under seal and the driver semitic prison
Should the driver be found guilty he
shall serve a. term of Imprisonment ana
his car will be sold If left free he shall
be allowed to regain possession Of his
car and only receive a severe reprimand.
These instructions have taught motor
drivers In Paris to be extremely cautious,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Paris Finds Way to
End Auto Slaughter

PARIS, March 3.--The Project Of Police
Of Paris, Robert Loullier, has found a
radical means of obliging drivers Of
motor vehicles in the streets to be more
Careful SO many accidents to pedestrians
have occurred through carelessness that
NJ. Loullier has issued instructions that
in the future when any motor vehicle
runs down a pedestrian or is in any
way responsible for serious collisions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
CHAPLIN'S FORMER WIFE BOOKED
To ADDear at KeitH's Next Week in PIayLet

Mister Smiths, and cover the Hill, - at
the Isis.
On Monday night, Frank McGlynn. In
Abraham Lincoln" will open a weeks
engagement at English's.
Monday afternoon at the Murat, Shu
bert vaudeville will be presented for the
first time in this city. The engagement
,s for a week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
LES srELL STORY.

90 BOTTLES erELL STORY.
LONDON, March 3.-When Mrs. Gladys
M. Hussey was found dead here there
were lying by her side seventeen empty
whisky and twelve empty beer bottles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Beware Elyria, BO!

ELYRIA, Ohio. March 9.-Local mu-
nicipal officials are considering the pro-
posal that the old stonepile, within a
stockade, and the custom Of making
prisoners work on the streets, inaugu-
rated by Mayor Reefy here twenty years
ago, be revived In an effort 70 check the
tramp evil Transients boycotted Elyria
as long as the work gang" existed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
To appear at KeIt

At B. f. Keith's next week, the head
line attraction will be Mildred Harris
the former wife of Charlie Chaplin. the
movie comedian Miss Harris, who Is a
movie actress, will appear in person IN
one-act playlet written around her
former successes In the support OF
Miss Harris will be found $. Miller Kent
a distinguished actor. who halls from
Brookston, Ind. Mr.. Kent has long been
big favorite both on the IegltiinaUe
stage and In vaudeville.
Another act OF headline caioer tna'
win bid for popular appreciation VIII De
Karyl Norman, known as The Creoie
Fashion Plate" An array OF beaut1ui
gowns is a feature of the act.
l. Il l.
ON STAGE AND SCREEN.
The following attractions are on view
today: Leo Ditrichstein In THE Great
Lover" at. the Murat; Thurston. ma
gician, at Englishs; Eddie Leonard al
b. f. Keith's; pardon Me-" at the Lyric
London Bellies" at the Park; "A Con.
nectIcut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
at Loew's State; "Ths swamp at the
Alhamhra; "The -Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" at the Ohio; "Penrod' al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

LET'S SEE Didn't Frank Chiders figure rather promin'
affair which was commonly Haag few
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01
kUvELE
De I. sLAvIc1.*

varata II
''Cai cal! - striga 81 Bocu, ON
scurt la vorba. - Aia!'',
M mai era chip sal iai de a.
colo: Ermil, cocotat pc capra,
mana cali Gu un bicin Smproyizat
de baba, lar Cecilia 81 Bocu Sc
rasfatau pc perinile dM fund.
20 Doamnci'.' Sc tangni Aeata.
pc care 0 enprinsese silntaman.
| |tul, ca copiii ei au sd rastoarne
| in urma toata casa.
Ciulic privia dnsa Gu ochii plini
| de lacrimi.
Era nascut in mahalana Lipo.
lvenilor; acolo STA petrecut ami
capilariei, 81 inima Use umplu dt
o nespusa dulceata cand vSzu bn
curia copiiior; era bucuria lui al
odinioara bucuria lor de acum
se vedea, psr'ca, uitandn-se Ii
dAnsii, el insusi pc sine.
cocoana, Else 81 staraitor
lasa-i in grija noastra, q H.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01

Peste d6na saptamani, intr',
dimineata pc cand el isl bea ca
feana, soneria nervoa 81 prin uss
deschisa de servitoare, cineva ~
repede sarind cate doua trepte.
Domnnle avocat, sunt memo
rocita. Trebuia sa depun eri chi.
ria 81 am nitat. Cum? Nh ziceti
nimic9
In adevar, el Sc uitase GU ceas-
ca i'm mana 81 nu vorbea. II uimise
infatisarea clientci. Era ca, sau
nu? In cap, cateva fire razlete /;
iumatate din dinti. lipsa; pieptul
drept ca scandura.
Va rog, linistiti-ma
El inccrca sa balbaiasca ceva.
Dar ochii ii ramasesera fixati
asupra acelorasi punctc, = 81 in
capul eli sc facu lumina. Adanc
ranita, murmura
= Va rog sa ma scuzati. Eram
la Busteni. cand mi-am adus
aminte All de dimmeata, i'm pat.
"a trecut termenul 81 am vazut
cd mai sunt doar zece minute
pana la plecarea trenului, m am
repezit la CARA asa cum cram,
numai cu rochea pe mine. Nam
mai avut vreme sa-mi pui mimic.
81 iAbucni in plans.
FL izbuti sd Sc ridice de pc
scaun, mangaia - de la dis
tanta = si-i dete'o scrisoare ca
tire un coleg mai tinar, ca so
asiste in buclucurile Gu proprie-
tarul. Don Jose.
Din Universally.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01

lui, muiat de aier 81 de miscare
inca pc la Plata Teatrului ador
mise; lar mai incolo, pc Pa Viste'
RE, adormi 81 Cecilia, pc care &
lyase la stanga. Ermil, ramas pc
capra, ca sa vada cum merg cali
Sc domolise 81 ell, = nu mai era
copilul plin de viata.
Era dus;i bucuiia, STA copiilor
81 lui!
Trecand dcalungul soselei sprt
Baneasa, printre~teii GU frunzelt
'ingafbenite, dar inca nescuturate
Sc simtia 81 ell muiat, ii yenia sa-s
anchida ochii ca sd nu mai vadd
IN posomorita ri de toamna lu
cruri lipsite de orisicc farmec. u
Birjarul avea legea lui 81 81
tinea de ca: ell mana inaintt
pana la rondul al doilea, apQi st
opri, ca sd mai rasuflc cali 81 s.;
lea boierii aier.
Hntoarceme's intreba ell
uitandu-se inapoi, cand asteptares
Use paru prea lunga.
Ciulic tresari 81 Isl deschist
ochii, apoi Sc uita foarte, mirat
imprejur. y
M trecusera decat vre-o doua
zeci de minute decand adorlnise
ON insa, care nu sta ce va sd zics
somnul de ii, Ell Sc simtia ca 3