davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-19
Notice of Postponment.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Jack Waite Mining Co., Ltd, 1t
was ordered that the date of sale OF
the delinquent stock be postponed
from the 22nd day of November, 1921,
to December 21st, 1921, at the same
hour and place above mentioned
CHAS. E. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary Treasurer Jack Waite Min
ing Company. Limited.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-19
MINES OF MONTANA MADE
LOW RECORD LAST YEAR
GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD
AND ZINC ALL SUFFERED
BIG DECLINE.

The value Of gold, silver copper
lead and zinc mined in Montana il
1921. according to the estimate OF c
n. Gerry. OF the United States geo.
logical survey, department of the in
terror, was about $16,2l2,OOO. u de-
crease from the value of S65,57S,O4 in
1920. Poor market conditions and the
unusually low prices of copper. lead
and zinc resulted in the closing of the
large copper and zinc mines at Butte
in April. Though there was some ac-
tivity in mining silver and silver-lead
ores the output OF all the metals was
far below normal.
Gold and Silver.
The value of the putput of gold de
creased from $1,S51,165 in 1920 to about
81, 800 600 in 1921 The production OF
gold from copper ores was greatly re-
duced and the output from siliceous
ores and placers was much less than
in 1920
The mine output of silver decreased
from 12579.17S ounces in 1920 to about
6.2SS,OOO ounces in 1921, and the value
of the output decreased from $l3.7l1,-
S04 to about $6.19S,OOO. In past years
most of the silver came from copper
ores. but in 1921 many of the copper
mines and other large producers of
silver were idle the greater part of the
year The Butte & Superior Mining
company, a large producer of silver
from zinc ore made no shipments in
1921. and other silver-zinc mines at
Butte were operated only part Of the
time
Copper.
The output of copper decreased from
177,O59, 260 pounds in 1920 to about
81. sos. 900 pounds in 1921. The Ana
conda and Pittsmont smelters during
January. February and March pro-
duced an average of more than 11.OO0.-
900 pounds of copper a month. After
the copper plant at Anaconda was
on ore from the Davis Daily and East
Butte properties, but in November the
Colorado mine of the Davis DAILY com
pany was closed. Shipments from the
North Butte and Tuolumne were also
in March, and the Butte
& Duluth and Bullwhacker mines were
idle throughout the year. The CLOSING
of the Anaconda Copper INNINGS COM
panys mines and smelters was a ser
ious hardship to the people of Butte
hut lata,. i'm tha YEAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
was relieved in small part by the min
ing and treatment of some silver-zinc
ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-19
Lead.

The mine production of lead de-
creasedd from S1,253,916 pounds in 1920
to about 21.674,OOO pounds in 1921, and
the value of the output decreased
from s2.5OO,S1 to about 1897. 900. Some
of the largest producers of lead, such
as the Butte & Superior Anaconda,
Snowstorm and Angelica, were either
idle or operated at reduced capacity
in 1921. The Snow Storm mine at Troy
resumed milling operations in Novem-
Der, and the new 75O-ton mill of the
Boston & Montana company at Wise
River. Beaverhead county made its
first concentrates The Neihart Con-
solidated at Neihart Block F. near
Monarch. Lukens Hazel at Libby Eve
ming Star at Elliston and Greenback
near Alder were especially active in
producing silver-lead ore in 1921. The
smelling plant of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company at East Hell
ena was active in 1921 and shipped an
increased quantity of lead bullion
which was made largely from ore
shipped from mines in Idaho.
Zinc.
The output of recoverable zinc in
Montana decreased from 1S4.337,7S6
pounds in 1920 to about 100000
pounds in 1921 The value of the out
put decreased from s14,931. 361 to about
1,155, 900. No zinc concentrate was
shipped to eastern plants. but the cleo
trolytic zinc plant near Great Falls
was partly operated on silver-lead- zinc
ores from the Anaconda cOmpany's
mines at Butte. The Butte & Superior
and the Emma mines were idle, and
the Elm Orlu mine produced zinc ore
only during January and February.
No dividends were paid by mining
companies operating in Montana dur
ing the first eleven months Of 1921.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

I61a-8t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
How Radium is Produced.

There is probably no process in In
dustrial chemistry offering as large a
reduction of raw material per unit OF
end.product. as that by which radium
is now manufactured. The ratio Is
one gramme (.O35 Of an ounce to 2oO
tons. Eight railway ore cars carry
these tons 10 Americas only factory,
nj Orange, N. j.; but a person could
carry away from the factory IN a
thimble the one gramme. Carbontite
ore (the $50 tons) is mined in Call
fornia. IS miles from a railway; hence
must be carted that distance by teams.
It's carting requires easily four days
of work. When the plant at Orange
gets through with the $50 tons OF
carhuntite. its thimbleful is worth
$4,000. But apparently not many
250-ton patches have gone through
the mills: for only five ounces Of ra'
dunn exist in the whole world today,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
Dorset Church Notes

The brief course for teachers in
THE Message Of the Master Teach
er" cl sed this week
The last two rehearsals for the
Christmas pageant are being held
this Thursday and Saturday after
moons at 3 o'clock in the church II
is important that all who have parts
should be present both days
Both morning and evening services
will be held on Christmas Sunday
upstairs in the church. In the morn
ing there will be a Christmas sermon
and special Christmas music The
morning offering will be for our own
hcurch In the evening there will be
a pageant of the nativity entitled:
The Alteration of the Shepherds and
the Kings. The different charac-
ters and the angels will be imperson-
ated BY our young people. The music
viii be rendered BY the combined
junior and adult choirs. The Offering
I viii be for the Near East relief
/ The annual meeting OF the church
viii be held Thursday, December Is
Dinner will be served at noon and
the meeting will follow Immediately
/ Am officers should present REPORTS q
writing which may BE- handed 10 Oh,
|clerk for record
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

being so per cent Of claim, the town
officers finally made the following
proposition which was quickly &C
eepted Mr. Casey argees TO pay the
town $500 (claim being $3.50 on or
before the last day Of this December
term OF court and in the event OF fail
ure so to do, the clerk of the court is
authorized and directed to enter
judgment in favor of the town for
full amount OF claim with costs.
From business standpoint this was
to the advantage of the town and at
the same time completely exonerates
the former town treasurer, o. b. Gill
bert
At the Christmas pageant in the
church on sunday evening an offer
ing will be taken to save the lives or
to relieve the suffering Of thousands
OF homeless Christians who thus far
have survived the massacres of the
Turks near the land where Christ
was born and lived and died for all.
These words. taken from the Book
Of the Revelation OF John, might
have been spoken only few months
ago: "To the angel Of the church in
smyrna write: / know thy triOula-
lton and thy poverty. BE thou
faithful unto death and ! will give
thee the crown Of life Mulutudes
III the past months have already been
faithful unto death. II others must
die for their faith, il will be TO our
shame. He that hath an ear let
him hear what the spirit saith TO the
churches
The following names have been
added to the 1928 Red Cross Roll in
Dorset this past week Mrs Michael
Kelly. Mrs. Eva Legare, Helena Nc
Dewitt silas Frost Mrs. 81 c.
phelps. Jane Tully Gertrude TuIiy
r.. i. FULLY. Mrs. Bertha Frost. Mrs
e Il Zee. Mrs. r. Il Campbell. GIN
memoriam5 Il 81 Campbell Myrtle
# stone. = e. stone John Nichols
M Joseph Harrington, Joseph Har
rluetou Dr. Mrs Rufus Gilbert Tho
number df members reported ls so
The money collected or definitely
risdead IS Ss5 Four districts hav'
sim 10 report We hope the com
plete returns viii exceed our record
for last year when Sl90 was raiset
81 our side 81 the mountain. W
ourselves have already prohtsd b
! The relief and welfare work q tn
Nod Cross which d being continued
81 4 vast scale al oyer the world
Ia addition 10 this. the Red Cross a
! AZ present caring for no less thar
: rs 3oa disabled soldiers in America
, Maay other towns are doing bette
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

Lac everyone else. 81 course,
bought a Panama hat, although "a
We learned. Panama hats DO not come
from Panama. We dincd IN great
comfort al the Tivoli, where eiabor-
ate preparations had been made for
Us IN advance. In the evening a
dance Vas given
a0ae Of the eurlositios Of the place
was the oxtrayagant use OF strong
perfumes. which We Americans could
scarcely stand Curiously. the men
use perfume as freely as the women
IL Is said that one does not really
enjoy Panama until he has lived
there a year. but after that II gets
you aud you will never want 10 leave.
/ can understand that this may be so,
for for one enjoyed II immensely.
I'VE were shown a man In the
local prison who had been Jailed for
killing a woman. He is In II for ten
years. but because he eats so much
they are thinking Of letting him go.
| don't see how they could keep him
anyway a prison, nothing TO II.
F II was impossible to get thing TO
drink at the hotel. as IL is on Gov
eminent property. but by walking
across the street to club you could
get anything you desired.
"The Laeonia left Panama prompt
lIy al $50 on Wednesday and the
weather has been gradually colder
and today II is quite cool.
Last night everyone attended an
elaborate fancy dress ball on deck.
II was the best thing we have had so
far. Mr.. yignola was dressed realis-
tically as a Turk, and ! have never
seen anything SO well done. dress
ed up a man as a girl and everyone
thought he was wonderful. dress
ed up another as a Chinaman, but he
got cold feet and changed to evening
clothes. There was a surprising va
riety of costumes.
THE Captain has introduced
game called deck golf. which is prov
ing very popular. Shuttle board is
also played In many parts OF the
broad deck. Every few days they
have a horse racing game on deck
is especially lively. They mark out
a race track on deck in chalk and
have wooden horses which are num-
bered and named after the passen-
gers. The races are very exciting
and in betting I confess that lost
three dollars yesterday.
I'm the evening we have dancing.
Ii retire quite early, but seem never
able to get up In time for breakfast
II Is a lazy. delightful life. The boat
Is just like a small town"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

Mrs. II J. License is visiting rels
lives In Syracuse. y. T.
Mrs II A. smith and Mrs. Jane
orr are improving slowly from their
recent illness.
Mrs Lille Toms Of Gansevoort y
T., was a recent guest az the home
OF Frank Smith.
Mrs j ID Kelley has left 70 join
her husband al Port JarHs. 81 -
where De has position
AIss Grace Monroe spent few
days last week in burlington wher.
She went as delegate to the mesHnf
81 the state Strange
Mrs Mary Phillips and daaehtar
lucia. were ID Casueton On Friday
Mrs William Monroe accompanied
them as far a. Hampton. = r whers
she called on relatives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
49, 80. Should D. proteeted.

An through the winter months our
forests are searched. tree after tree,
nv puthatches. utmice. creepers, wing
lets and woodpefEers fnr eggs and
other hiberuatinE forms - lnscots
saws he American FORESTRY Naesg'ne
AS spring advances as buds npen rs
tiny caterpHlars and zrlbs emerge
from the egg. come tbe hosts 90 arh'-
real birds-eparrow fEruste- War-
blers and others sweeping through
the woods IN migration Under nor
nal conditions theE f'r'y something
Ike 90 per cent of the tiny ca'erpii-
lars batchinr upon tie external parts
OF trees before these eaterpIlars be-
come large enough 20 ntfrst nofiea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
IloI,sET

J. f. Connora of Wilmington. was
a recent guest Of Miss Ann Manley.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Coolidge on Monday Decem-
bet 18th.
Money saved on Ladies Coats and
Suits at Leuns at the Center. Ad-
t,rusement
The community Christmas tree
will be held in the church on Friday
evening with an appropriate program
aud music
See the new all glass Coffee Perco-
lators at Hemenway 'Pyrex. Crock
cry, Fancy China for Xmax. Adver-
tisemo1t
Mrs. Adolf Panherst returned to
her home in New York City Saturday
after spending a week with her aunt,
Ar William y sheldon.
Mrs. oliver b. Gilbert and Mrs.
william Barrows we're IN Rutland
saturday purchasing gifts for the
community Christmas tree.
The Natural Science Club met at
the Library On Friday evening and
enjoyed very interesting talk On
raiiau by DR. Edward Chaplin
Notice Is Oily customers BEGIN
nlug FRIDAY. December z2ad. my
store wlu close Tuesday Thursday
an, Friasy evenings s. 6 o'clock II
y Williams. Advertisement 26-z
dust 81 he EARN e uaion
Opera House. Manchester Center %
Thursday. December IS. under aus
dces % Manchester Post No IS
American Legion Admission soc
ved eats 5c tax free Adver
usement
word has been received that Rev
aud Airs Charles + earhart sci
frsm San Francisco December g o.
tha Pacific Mall steamer. Presiden
Cleveland. for Haukow. China. when
Mr Carhari Is b become pastor @
a. Uu.ou church for term o
Years Wr Caraart u pastor o
ths poret CoueregatoUaI ehure
from 1899 70 1910
THr 81. 81 community err T
m careH 60 Frisa
evening promptly e 1880 Tier
vii aeia s. carols fa.IoNa4 &
-tat1a candy 40 prea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
"ROgueS and Romance"

puzzles Reggie He couldn't understand why Sylvia
Spanish abd her. Pedro Spanish bird
king musahe Then this slam
bang Yank got busy.
Two of Big Serial Get Me HUTCH"
ADMISSION: Cents Plus Tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
aom ave Lays conduIt.

When the big crater on the side OF
Mauna Loa, Hawaii, far above the
now active Kilauea crater on the same
mountain. starts lava flow Il also
starts laying conduit for H. The
molten lava back Of the advance How
hardens first on the bottom, then the
sides and top OF the stream become
hard completing tiattened pipe
through which the liquid lava flows
unseen except at and near Its mouth,
saws the Detroit News.
As the front moves forward II also
makes a perfect grade for the pipe
line which is to follow; the liquid
stream. reaching a lake or any topo-
graphical depression, flows over It's
conduit across the filled space. II the
mouth reaches a rise Of ground Il sur
views line around IL at leisure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
HOW

CAPTURE OF JERUSALEM
olNFOUNDED THE TURKS.
when Allenby entered Jeru.
salem for Christmas. 1917. IN
armed and on foot. be stirred
the mysticism Of three great re
uelans-rae Christian. the Jew
ish and the Moslem-and even
the most skeptical were re
duced 10 a silence not far re-
moved from awe. r. W. Wilson
writes in the Worlds Work.
As DIR. John Finley has told
Us. the very name, Allenby, re
calling 70 the Arabs the words,
Allah and Nebi-GOd and
Prophet-was. TO say the least
a singular coincidence. and the
general appeared not merely
as a brilliant cavalry officer
but as the man Of destiny. In
irony, the Arabs boosted that
the Turks would hold Jerusa-
lem until the waters Of the Nile
flowed into Palestine, and here,
wonderful 10 relate was the
railway from Egypt, advancing
across the desert OF Sinai, near
, err and nearer to GAIA, a long
riband OF concrete imbedded IN
the sand, with pipe line for
, this very water on one side ana
a pipeline for petroleum on the
other. In Palestine, the Nile
was thus actually flowing, even
! across the Suez canal Itself
The taunt had come true. And
, IL was, too, such short and 81
: lent siege 10 which the city sur
. rendered. Not shot was fired
, and not a stone was displaced.
+, II was an occasion when Jeru-
, salem, so often and so terribly
I, beleaguered, by Babylon, by
, Persia, by Macedonia, by Rome
/. by Crusaders, and by Moslems,
: could claim that she had at last
I. justified the name bestowed
F, upon her as the capital OF his
+. kingdom OF David, when he
, called the little stronghold OF the
F, Jebusltes 1.-THE foundation OF
I. peace"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises. mothers sore
throat. Grandma's iameness IT.
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. s0e and see Advertise
ment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
uow Ne Worked II.

Plackstone-IIe always gets credit
no matter where he goes.
Wehster-Thats because ne never
goes "a the same place twice New
York sun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

this year than last We hope Dorset
may be among them.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

rii, adapost dc Serpi 81 derbedei,
geniul 81 munca romaneasca aju-
,tata de colt de raiu care dureaza
| 81 All.
A fost acum cincisprezece ami,
laici, atata incantarc pentru ochi
atata viata 81 atatea comori de
admiral ca din haosul pitorcsc al
multimii de toate natiile 81 por-
turtle, bucuresteanul pastreaza
|inea vii, mil de icoane ce stralu'
|cesc ca niste pnncte de aur pc
|ccramul amintirii.
Dinu isi duse prietena pc cea
mai larga alec parcnlni. Pc
drcapta, pc dcalul plantat Gu vita
de yiehsi pomi roditori, oamenii
curatal pamantul si scarah frun.
|zele uscate 81 gunoaiele.
Ute pc aleea asta larga,
|strajuita de plopi, odinioar5,
(noartca Isl plimba logodnicii,
|pentru ultima data, pc pamant.
Apoi. ii aduns pc toti Ia sinnl ei.
|in locnints de veci, din spatele
|acestuf pare. re aisi treceasi
|Odata, cortegiile fiinerare spre
|cimitirui Delias q
ce ! cu fantsna asia ! intre-
ba Wanda admirind fantAnA
rs, - pme m ,4lssnpt 1lseI
nm sasad ~ calad, drdznstu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

din stanga 81 pc cele metalurgice,
din dreapta, cosurile inalte ale
furnalelor 81 auzind sueratul Gator
va sirenc, intreba:
Ce acolos
+ munca, scumpa pricte11a,
munca in altarcle eli. Ute, colo,
sus, pc deal, c 81 biserica din care
Dumnezeu binecuvinteaza bratele
ce muncesc.
Trasura ramase la poarta, caci
vehicalele n'ayeau woe sd fntrc
in pare.
Gel dol prieteniii' patruhserd, pc
jos, in gradina.
Vederea era pitoreasca: peluze,
basinuri, paviloane grota gi4 Il,
fund, pc deal, PslsEul ArtelOr.
De &c atatea pavilOane 81
constrnctii artistice in patcnl =.
cestai intreba Wanda.
A fost, acum cincispresece
ani, aici Q mare ii frnmoasa ex-
polite, il care nti nu1nai tara 70.
MI eascx dat IS tarfle vecine 8;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

81 jalnicii Isl potoleau sufletul,
ars de flacara NORTH, la apa linn.
|pede vietii din fantana aceasta.
Soarele imbraca intreaga pano.
rama parcului intro retea fina
de aur 81 pamantul, la caldura
|bine facatoare a cerului, raSpun.
dea Gu un suflet greu de huma
scapata din camasa de forta a
ghetii.
Caci Sc topise toata zapada 81
din pamantul scormonit ieseau
mirosuri tari de frunze moartc 81
dc fire noui de iarba. In vazduh
plutia boare de primavara.
Cek dol prieteni trccura pc
langa marble paviloane pustii, Gu
! |geaInnrile sparte, Gu scarile in
ruina II Gu pcretii jupaiti 81 pa
p.
|trnnsera in NINA parcului in a.
|propiere de lac.
Ce frumos aici! exclaml
Wanda. Ute, cum Sc joaca copi.
lasiii Pacat, insd, Cd sunt prea
putiii, In tarile Apusului; in toa-
IT, gradinilc, pc . ii calda ii fru-
'nossa 81 asta, intalnegti sute de
cdE'ilasi cu maulele sau Gu dada
eela lor, carl, o. intro pepiniera
AZ braduti cTesc u SCARE, Ii aer.
hd tfesl,fz % ltnsx pastea'
AZ I! las unds Qdiilaioara era IN %.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
MOS Mai CIOBANUL
: Din carnetul unui drumet.

Intr alta vi am fost pc grinduri,
Fla turme, pc langa Mos Mai, Gu
fluerul imbracat in beregata de
[oaic.
Ne aSezasem dupa sfatul lui pc
o inaltime unde tragea, 81 mai
intetisem 81 un foe din pojghit;l
ludrentuita de fag. Sub moi, peste
|pasunile joase ilavalite prin toate
partile de apa, zburau Gu freama-
tul lor metallic milioanele de
gaze ale frigurilor. Departe pc
sub ulni Sc vedeau tarle inecate
Isl parasite. Mocanii Isl inearcaserii
averea in caicc 81 iesisera din
balta. Prin salciile de pe tarm rc
deau Ia mugur, sus in craci, ca
lpre GU clopotei. Din jos. dupa be-
chct, tinea Dunarca, abba smu.
gand cate un fir de iarba, eli
rcada fara rost, de vaci elvctiene
81 de tara. In desis sc auzeau ne
chczand cal. Sc silntea plin Gu
Iprinsul de botul 81 copita vitelor
! Cate odata Mos Mai Sc mai
| scula 81 pornea GU bata intro
mana 81 Gu cavalul in ccalalta, sd
stranga lara ciopor, flucrlndu-lc
ciobaneSte din buze, ollie prca I'M.
prastiatc. ,Adus din spate, GU itaril
| lui de lana rosie mai multi scapati
din Serparul lat Gu nodurl mari
de alama, in mersul fara Solduri
|printre OF 81 caini, parea foarte
sfvcchin 81 mai curind I'm asczir
mant macinat de yrcmc, decat III
o1n. Nici vorba lui nu era dc-aici
Isl de-acum, ci peirduta in amin
tiri sau plina de legenda 81 de
ltotdeauna. Nu putea spune san
nu sta bine de pc unde 81 de pc
cand c. Sc credea din vre-un colt
jde Teleorman. dar graia mai multi
|ardeleneste 81 si-aducea aminte ca
ramasese ami in sir pc Retczat 81
jprintre Poenari. Ca mai tuturo:
Ioamenilor baltii, VENT dupa vlasie
| deasa 81 dupa stuff fara carare, il
placea sa-si stearga trecutul 81 Sd
inceapa numai de la dulceata
traiului pc acele locuri. Poatt
STA schimbat 81 numele. Poate, ca
Ialtii, STA lasat aiurea un rost
unde mai asteptat, Gu toate G.;
au ours la mijloc zecile de ami
/ Cine are ceva de ascuns orr .yre-rl
gand de indurat, s'aseaza pc aici
Cine fost, mai vine. 81 cine .
ramas, nu Sc mai intoarce. CT
! radacinile 81 curmeelc iui dornice
pamantul il ilnbi'atiseaza. il man
gaze sill birue !! Miscat priveste |,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

itele dumnezeirii.
Indragostitii trecura mai de
iparte.
Din cateva dhgradiri &c urcau
Ipe coline imitand stancile, ii pri
lvira cativa cerbi 81 caprioarc.
I'm 1cerb alb statea iipit dc fc.
meia lui 81 din rasnflul nerves al
narilor parea al graf de dragostc
|Dinu 81 Wanda contemplate
mutt, tabloul 81, strangandu-si
Fbratul, urcara, pc nistc scarf Dc
|piati,a, ca sapate in Ihuntc, dealul
de sub castelul lui vlad Tepes.
Ce pitoresti ruine! facu
Wanda.
Stunt copia fidela q ruinelor
Funui eastel dc PC malnl AlgcMlai,
lal celuf mai crud 81 injln6s voe-
syod al vcehei tdrsoare ronanesti.
Pc vremea lui M cxistau tAlhari;
caci il tragea pc toti "a tespas
Noaptcs isi lasa romSnu pppga IL
mtjlocul drumllui q q gssia 4
doua xi, tot aeolo, caci nirneni nu
x.s = s. w ~ ). II ..:.s.ss saz = ss
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

|por impestlitat de pasarime, Dinu
intreba I'M ingrijitor:
- Oar, &c s'an facut pasarilc
ratele salbatecc, lebedele, gainu,
|sele, becatinele, fasanii, eocorii si
cantatoarelc din colivii?
- Partc au murit in timpul
razboiului, parte le.au furat 81
mancat nemtii, rsspunsc omul.
- Bietelc pasxri! ST ele au IA.
cut razboiul! ing6na, Gu amara-
|ciune Wanda.
In cateva custi mari, meditau,
posomoriti, catiys vnlturi. Penele
lor murdare 81 chinuitc parcarl
inibracdmintca jerpelita q unor
monarhi detrona u fnchisi. 81
totusi, GU cez th1ndrie priyiatl
acesti regi depSssdaG ii vdsdd-
hului spre Gel dsi FihH ai snlo.
|rului!
Dinu 81 Wanda n priyira IN
ochi, Gu acelax anda grai: /:
Char IS calit lvitstc, yultu:
Ri stu sa ne ptiy ek de sth. IN