davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
COAL


sorrowfully. But it frightened up
when it thought that it could at least
do it's best. After Benediction that
evening, the altar-boy (who, by the
way, was rather. a careless little fell
low put out the; lights on the altar
but being in somewhat of a hurry,
left our little candle burning.
How glad it was! Now, I may
perhaps burn all night" it cried, and
it was right The people passed out
Of the church, the priest went home,
and no one noticed the little candle.
On and on it burned, and sang as it
burned: MY life, my love, my all,
yesv' it whispered. 81 am Serving
Him during the long watches when
no one visits HIM" Then it tried to
huddle up even closer to the quiet
Tabernacle
During the night burglars entered
the church to rob it OF it's beautiful
gold chalices, and its silver and be-
jeweled ornaments.
There were two of these ruffians
and one, as he put his hand near the
Tabernacle, let his sleeve fall into the
flame of the little candle. 1t leaped
forward, loyal little watcher, and in a
moment the man was screaming with
pain This brought in Waterman
from the street, and both men re-
cieved their just punishment
In the morning the little candle was
nnly a dron of melted wax and no
one knew it had given it's last efforts
to save the Creator from shame and
insult.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
THE IMITATION OF CHRIST.

Voltaire, it is said, once in chance
moment read the limitation of
Christ" by Thomas Kempis, "and
the presence passed into his soul and
found a lodging in one tiny corner,
whence no sneering scepticism could
Danish it." Matthew Arnold called it
"the most exquisite document, after
those of the New Testament, of all
that the Christian spirit has inspired"
And Lord Wolseley once let it be
known that when he set out on some
long military expedition, between his
Book OF Common Prayer and his Sol
diers' Pocketbook went his "Imitatio
Christi says writer in the Man.
chester Guardian. But of all these
tributes, George Eliot's, in "The Mill
on the Floss, is still the most strik-
ing. The best critic is one who sends
you to the original copy; so here is
Floss" in praise of the Imitation Of
Christ"
"This voice out of the far-off Middle
Ages was the direct communication
of a human souls belief and expe-
rience, and came to Maggie as an UNI
questioned message. | suppose that is
the reason why the small old-fashion-
ed book, for which you need only pay
sixpence at bookstall works mira
cles to this day, turning bitter waters
into sweetness; while expensive SER
mons and treatises, newly issued,
leave all things as they were before.
1t was written down by a hand that
waited for the hearts prompting; it is
the chronicle of solitary, hidden an
guish, struggle, trust and triumph
not written on velvet cushions to
teach endurance to those who are
tfeading with bleeding feet on. the
stones. And so it remains to all time
a lasting record of human needs and
human consultations: the voice of a
brother who, ages ago, felt and suf-
Tered and renounced-in the cloister,
perhaps. with serge gown and ton
sured head, with much chanting and
long fasts, and with fashion of
speech different from ours-but I'M
der the same silent, far-off heavens. I"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
scions of a Ruined Race.

Now after this, what did God owe
man? Only wrath BY their sin,
Adam and Eve lost sanctifying grace
and all their supernatural gifts, and
also suffered injuries both in soul and
body. Hardly had they sinned, when
they beheld themselves robbed of that
beautiful garment Of innocence which
until now had formed their sole raj
ment and apparel; their intelligence
before so lively and brilliant, was
stepped in darkness, and their hearts
before so pure and calm, were agi-
tated by the storm of numberless pas
sions. From that moment they were
subject to the law of sin, to the con-
cupiscences which should be, in the
course of time, the source of so many
disorders and the cause of so much
damnation. At the same time they
disc and condemned to till the earth
and eat their bread in the sweat Of
their brow. They were made subject
TO all sorts of hardships, pain, infirm-
tiles, and at last death. Woman had
10 be subject to her husband, because
she had led him into disobedience,
and had to bear children in sorrow
because she had involved them in sor
row through her disobedience Beasts
that before were tame and full Of
play, now put forth their claws to
tear and their tongues to sting. Birds
whetted their beaks for prey Thus
1t was that, upon the sweetest land,
upon the fairest home this world
could ever know, our first parents
turned their backs, cast forth upon
the pathway of sorrow, the broken
hearted scions of ruined race.
"orisinaI SIM"
But Adam by his sin did not fall
alone. AS children not only inherit
their parents fortune but their loss
es and poverty also, so sin, with it's
fatal consequences, has passed from
Adam to all mankind, insomuch that
We now all come into this world bur-
dened with sin. 1t is called "orig-
inal sin," because we have not actual
ly committed it, but have inherited
it from our first parents, who were
the origin or source of all mankind.
This is truth of faith about which
we are not permitted to entertain the
least doubt. 1t is revealed to us in
many places of holy scripture:
Wherefore" says st. Paul, las by
one man sin entered into this world,
and nv sin death and sO death mass.
ed unto all men, in whom all have
Sinned. I'll Rom. ", -129 And else,
where he tells us that 1--WE were by
nature children of wrath" (Eph. II,
81 Behold" says David, Il was con.
ceived in iniquities, and in sins did
my mother conceive me-" Cps. 1-7J
It is a mystery, undoubtedly, which
we cannot understand, but mystery
which explains many others, partic-
ularly that inclination which we all
feel towards evil, and with which man
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
MONTH OF THE ROSARY.
(October.)


Say, dearest Mother Mary, can it be
That, having May, thou claim'st
October, too?
The flowers of spring we plucked and
gave to thee,
And these sad leaves of autumn wilt
thou sue?
When evenings first were frightening,
calm and warm,
We lit thy affairs gay with lily
bloom;
Now falls the night full swift, with
lowering storm,
And still thy tapers stay the adj
vancing gloom.
'Tis thine, and ten times welcome,
Mother dear!
This ripe and crisp October month
is thine,
What though our flowers and leaves
be scant and sere?
The Calendar of Love knows no de-
cline.
Accept these autumn wreaths-our
chaplets bright
With yellow-stained, like
sunset skies.
0 Star of Morn; be still our star at
night,
And bless our fading years, as thou
didst bless their rise.
-. --EofbDy Py1D
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
:.:.-.... =. NJ. u,
Iboc7RiNAf. @s lIETUReIcAL.l
Sermon on the Apostles Creed.

was not originally created. Hence,
Paschal truly says that man is great
er mystery to himself without original
sin than is the mystery. itself.
Mans Consolation.
The Church, however, declares that
the Blessed Virgin Mary was exempt
ed from the stain of original sin by
the merits of her Son, our Savior Je-
sus Christ: and that, consequently,
she was never for an instant subject
to the dominion of Satan. ST. John
the Baptist, was sanctified lin the
womb Of his mother. So, also was
Jerenlias.E All other men are born
with original sin on their souls.
Now what must console us is that
this misfortune has not been without
redress, for God, in passing sentence,
gave to shining man a saving hope,
and promised Redeemer, and that,
confornably to that promise, Re-
-deemer has come who has abundant
ly compensated for all our losses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
ovERWoRkiNG THE BRAIN.

Don't be afraid of overworking the
brain; you can't do it, You can't
think too much. The more the mind
does, says prominent medical au-
thority, the more it can do.
Another well known doctor said re-
Gently:
I'm all my practice as physician
dealing with nervousness and mental
diseases, can say without hesita-
ton that have not met single case
of nervous or mental trouble caused
by too much thinking or oversfndy.
What produces mental trouble is
worry, emotional excitement or lack
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

SCIENCE JoTTINes.
Why We YaWn.


Oxygen is one of the elements of
the air which is essential to the
healthy, normal action of ,the lungs.
Unless sufficient quantity of oxy-
gen is taken into the body, the lungs
become irritated and flash signal
to the brain that larger supply is
necessary.
The easiest way to overcome this
shortage of oxygen is to take in an
increased amount of air at one time.
Hence, the nerves which regulate our
breathing apparatus react upon our
jaw and throat muscles, causing both
of them to open wide.
The reason that yawning is usually
connected with a feeling of drowsi.
ness is because desire for sleep is a
sign that the body is tired and is
seeking either rest or an added
amount of oxygen.
A Priest Scientist.
Father Froc, S. j., the director OF
the Sicawei observatory. near Shang
hal, North China, who has saved
thousands of lives during the past 20
years by warning ships at sea of ap
preaching typhoons (circular cyclon
ic storms), has been awarded >the
Cross of the Legion of Honor. Fa
Their Froc (says the North China
Daily MaiD, keeps the shipping of the
China sea in constant touch with
weather conditions by cooperating
with chain of 20 stations stretching
from Vladivostock to Tien-tsin, and
from Toxic to Swallow He has per
fected a system by which he can de
teet the track of the typhoons which
periodically sweep the China coast
wrecking ships at sea as well as dew
astating and flooding the towns. Fa
Their Froc's system has enabled the
Sicawei observatory to determine the
curve of any approaching typhoon
and vessels in the path of an oncom
| ing storm are then warned by wire
| less which course to take for safety
Sounds That Bounce.
| Like light, sound is formed by a vi
bration or movement of the atmos
phere.
These sound waves travel through
1.-THE air precisely as water waves trav
Eel through the sea, or as ripples ar,
formed when one casts pebble int,
a pond. Ripples OF water are thrown
back when they reach the edge Of th,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
She Likes Him.

Little Louise was lost on the street
and was brought into the police sta
ton. The officers tried in every way
to learn her name.
What name does your mother call
your father"
:, why" said Louise, very innocent
ly, "she doesn't call him any name;
she likes him. '-Hrper's Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS, sOUTH ST.
PAUL. OCTOBER AZ.
Steers and YenrlinRs---


Choice to prime fed $10.00O11.25;
good to choice, fed, $S.00MS75: common
to fair, grass, $5.00@625; Gamers and
cutters, $2.75M4.75.
Cows and Heifers-- .ts.A 4#
Choice to prime fed, $7.50@S.50; good
to choice fed $5.75M7 $50; fair to good,
S4.00M5.75; common to fair, $4,000
3.75; fair to good grass, $4.25m 500;
Gamer and cutter cows, $2.25 1890.
Bulls
Butcher bulls, $425m475; bologna
bulls. $5.00M 3.75; common bulls, $3.50
a 800.
Veal Calves
$s.OO@S.5O; seconds, $35OG5.5o; cuIis,
$4,000 $50: wieners, $2.75@3.f5.
Feeding steers
Good to choice, LOO to 1850 lbs,
$6.25M 7.75; fair to choice, 500 to l, 100
lbs. $5.00M7.25. sF
stock Steers
Good to choice. 700 to 500 lbs, $3.50
a6!75; common to good. $3.25@5.25;
yearlings and calves. $4,000 600; stock
cows and heifers, $3.G0T475
Dairy Cows
Per head, $25 0dl 1900
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

u 4
ties on that score and the psalms OF
gratitude will echo without ceasing."
Mgr. Leon Derikx, of West Uele, Bel
gian Congo, after these words draws
up short, fearing he will be accused
of preaching sermon, but he could
go on indefinitely in the same strain,
which is one of absolute truth The
original Uele mission is now twenty
five years old, has been divided once,
the new prefecture being given to the
Dominicans, and expects another sub
division shortly. Twenty-Five years
brings progress and growth in the
apostolate. and this part of Africa has
not been behind In the march of
events. ],
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
YOUR CAR.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson,

LII JdINSS 1GnQSrSOn,)
When your car gives out on the road
of life
And you find your engine stalled
And each one will try to pass you by,
Ills time to be overhauled;
Something's come loose in the old
machine
Perhaps it's loosened screw,
YM don't Just know and you fail to go
Along as you used to do.
You've wobbly wheels, your top is
grey.
You're shy a curtain or so,
The next blowout is near, old Scout!
And still you are bound to go,
You'n risk throw on the road, I know
With the wind ALLOWING fair,
With the ruts and bumps, to go by
jumps,
And you seem to like it there.
There was a time, with the weather
fine,
Y0l would on the highway chase.
And throw the dust-and you thought
you must,
Back into some fellows face;
Some silly girl set your head awhirl,
And you'd act most mighty mean
Till someone might switch your car in
the ditch
And scuttle your old machine.
But you're rattly now and your stats
somehow,
Don't jfbe, and they creak and
groan.
You limp along like nag;g gone wrong
And they're yelling Whoa, old
roam"
Yes, it's hard to face the same old
race
AS when you rode for joy,
And you kind O. feel down at the
heel
Oh, the jibe cuts deep, old Boy!
Cheer up, 1 say. there's blowout
each day
Somewhere ON the road Of life,
And fellows to fix and do the trick:
To keep your car in the strife,
Ten to one, no doubt-if you dom
blowout 5
/! Or stick in the mud somewhere.
/ The world will smile at old Lizzie
{ style,
And you still may do and dare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
THE LITTLE CANDLE.

The altar was abiaze with candles.
Viewed from afar, they seemed like
a troop OF little saints in white robes
and with golden halos about their
heads.
But the brightest of them all was a
small one. which nestled up close to
the Tabernacle, and burned and glow.
ed with love for Jesus.
I wish i were taller and could
burn more brightly for Him. it said
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Gas For a Smile or Two
Not Asleep.

On the corner of block in down
town section is restaurant with the
flaming sign: Never Closed On the
other corner drug store displays it's
motto; open All Night
Between the two WI Ting Lung has
his modest laundry Not to be outdone
by the Yankees, he has hung out an
electric sign that can be read for a
block or more. 1t reads:
ME Wakee Too. "-Selected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
WHERE MOTH AND RUST WILL
NOT CORRUPT.

1.-The best means of conserving the
faith at home is to help spread it afar
off. The Master will reward hum
dred-fold all that is given for His sake
possibly not in this world, but in a
better one. Many a benefactor to the
missions at his last hour will be sur
prised to learn that his generosity
has gone before him and not only
rendered his death a happy one, but
stored up treasures for him in Heaven.
Our poor Blacks do not know their
benefactors and have no means Of Civ
ing them thanks here on earth, but
in eternity there will be no difficult
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Details, Please.

Old Man Matthews daughter was
reputed to be the slowest-witted and
LATEST girl in the state of Oklahoma.
One day her father came in to find
her sprawled in chair with her feet
in dangerous proximity to the blazing
fireplace.
cit up, GAL" he yelled. You're
practically standin' on a red hot coal"
Which foot. Paw" drawled Sal,
opening one eye.-American Legion
Weekly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Great thoughts are better than mint
ed gold or diamonds from Golconda. ;.
and often perhaps in season of defeat
and depression they recur to you, to
cheer you, for / believe the most pow
erful mental tonic is the magic of a
great ord-Cdn0n Sheehdn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
ST. PAUL POULTRY AND DAIRY
PRODUCTS.

Poultry
Turkeys, No. /, d., 22c; hens, lbs.
under 3 lbs, 10c; brothers, under2 lbs
lSc: springs, 2h lbs up, sc; cox, Zoe;
ducks, 13c; geese. 10c; live pigeons
Sl.25; squads, dressed, doz, $1.75GD350.
Butterfat, Acc; butter, extra, 39c;
packing stock, PC.
Dressed Veal
Fancy. 80 lbs. to 120 lbs, 12@13c.
medium. H., lie: coarse and poor. h.,
EggS-L0Ss Of
No. fresh. per doz., loss off. 32c:
seconds, doZ., pc; cracks, zoe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
GRAIN QUOTATIONS, MINNEAPOLIS,
OCTOBER IL. es+f

Whcat-December, open, $l07h;
May, open, $l.0gTs.
Oats-December, open, 33Ac; May,
open, 357sc.
Rye--December, open. G9eI u; May,
open, Tie. Es. -
Bariey-December, open, SAC
Fiax-December open, $2.31: May,
$2.31R.
Corn-December, open. soc b.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
of interest in ones work"

OF IIlI6T6SE III UlIe 5 WUIh. Y
So there is no need to be afraid;
The more you think, study or plan,
the better it is for you, because you
are training your mental powers. You
cannot overwork the brain as long
as you keep it healthy with outdoor
exercise whenever possible. Then it
will recuperate of it's own account.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Trying to Locate Him.

Mr.. Tarzan Jones was sitting to his
breakfast one morning when he was
.astounded to see in the paper an an
of his own death.
He rang up friend Howard Smith at
once: 'Halloa, Smith" he said.
Have you seen the announcement of
my death in the paper?''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

THE Firms here represented reliable ready
you, and worthy Of your patronage few minutes
spent in consulting this Directory before buying may you
dollars mention Of The Catholic Bulletin when paronzng
tsers will be mutually beneficial.
Adyertisng quoted on ppication)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
YouthfuI Heedlessness Punished.

/. II was told" he said, lin my early
youth, that if | didn't quit smoking
cigarettes I'd be feeble-minded when
grew up"
Well" answered she, why didn't
You quit ?"-Fdrm Life
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

1.-THE Fall of Man." was the subject
of the fifteenth sermon of series
on the Apostles Greed. This SER
mon was prepared by the Rev. NJ. J.
Halliaan Of Browning, Mont.
(Continued from last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Voice Of Authority.

She (adoringly)-"I must be aw-
fully nice to be wise and know-oh-
everything
He Ia graduate)- is."-BoSton
Transcript
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
k1zh%ek[fS AA(l04Ae1,9

Notice: will
A Diocesan SeIby
G pan1N ;nng 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-26
CONVOCARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura "Nicolae Filipescu''
din Madison, H., prin aceasta
convoaca pe toti membrii sal, a
lua parte la sedinta Gen. ordi-
nara care Sc va tinea Dumineca
in l Oct. 1922 la orele , p. III. i'll
sala de sedinte a Soc.
Puncte mai importante la ordi-
nca zilei yor fl: Darea de seama
de trei luni trccute.
Dccisiunea unui Bal, de toamna
'Culesul Viilor'' 81 raportul dc
la Adunarea Gen. tinuta la Erie,
Pa, precum 81 alte puncte foarte
interesante.
Rugam respectos pc fie care
membru nu lipsi de la aceasta
intcresanta sedinta. Abscntelc ne
motivate NIL Sc vor lua in consi-
derare.
In numelc Societatii 'Nicolae
Filipeseu''.
f224 & 26). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-26
co NvocARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutol
81 Cultura ''Printul CAROL al Ro.
maniei" din Zelienople, Pa. Con.
voaca pe toti membrii sal de a
lua partc la scdinta generala dc
trci luni care sc va tinea in ziua
de / Oct. 1922 in Hala Societatii
din Ziegler st.
Sedinta sc va deschidc la orcle
l 80 p. m. Fieste care membru
este rugat nu lipsi de la acea.
sta sedinta avand la ordinea zilei
mai multe chestii inportante dc
resolvat.
Scuzele ne motivate vor Fl pc.
depsitc conform statutelor.
In numelc Soc. "Printul Caro-
al Romaniei'' din Zelienople, Pa
loan I. Luca, presedinte.
loan Seesan, prim secretar.
(226-27).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-26
IN VT A B E

ID Vasilie J.. Codrea din co.
|muna Netotu, jud. Fagaras, de
prezent in Cleveland, Ohio, are
|onoare va face cunoscut Casa
toria sa GU D-soara Margalina
Noara.
D-soara Margalina Noara, din
comma Parau, jud. Fagaras de
prezent in Cleveland, Ohio, are
onoare va face cunoscut casa-
toria sd GU dl Vasile I. Codrea.
81 invita- eli toata dragostea pc
toate neamurile, consatcni, prie.
TIM, 81 cunoscuti, din loc 81 jur
lua parte la Celebrarea cununiei
lOr ReligiOase, care va avea loc
'Dumincca in 8 OctOmbrie 1922 la
|ora 2 p. m. in Biserica gr.-or ro-
mana 'Sfanta Marie" din Gle
veland, Ohio, precum 81 la Masa
ce Sc va aranja la ora 7 30 scara
in Hala Soc. 'iCarpatina" de
sub No. 1903 West SO Str.
lNasi vor Fl dl Dionise 81 dina
Elena Leabu din comuna Nctotu,
ljud. Fagaras.
Muzica lui Sam Duca din Gle.
veland, va distra pc Onor. oaspeti
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-26
CO Nv0 CA R E


Societatea 'Dr. lulu Maniu'
din Canton, Ohio, prin aceasta
convoaca 0 adnnare generala ex-
tra-ordinara pc ziua de Dumineca,
8 Octombrie, anul current, la orele
| p. m., in hala din Garfield Ave.
$. West, la care adunare invita-
staruitor pc toti membrii sal a
lua parte 81 ajllta la rezolvarea
mai multor chestii importante ce
vor fl la ordinea zilei.
La aceasta adunare fratele Nj.
colae Bardas Isl va da raportul
sau de delegat al societatii la
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-26

Cununiei lor religioasc, care va
avea loc Sambata in 80 Sept. 1922
la orele 2 p. m. in Biserica 'Sf
Cruce"' din Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Masa Sc va seryi la orcle 9p. III
in Hala The Hungarian Home"
din Center, L. Main Str.
Muzica "Ardcleana'' din loc va
distra pc onor. oaspeti GU cele Eiai
frumoase arii de dams in tot de.
cursul petrecerei.
NASH vor fl dl Petl u Stan 81
dina Silvia p. Stan din Martins
Ferry, Ohio.
Pana la revedere va salutam
ell toata dragostea.
mRu 81 NASH.
(223 & 26).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-26

'bricov! + de 0 actiune 81 de o
,pricepere in toatc, extraordinara
Il un geniu! De S ar Fl nascut
in alte tari, ar fl ajuns prim-
ministru.
- Aci insa, vad e numai un
stapan de grajduri 81 alcarga el
insusi dupa inima ia.
- Mutt mai raspund un GU
want.
Ajunsera in restaurant. Nici
unul nici altul n'aveau foame.
Mancara usor 81 plecara repcde.
Acasa, in camera Ell Gu miresme
de flori 81 de parfum, Wanda in.
|cepu sa-si repare 0 geanta.
Dinu se-apuca sa fasfoiasca,
intr 'un colt langa, fereastra,
caetul GU poesii al Wandei CO
|piind cateva.
Nu vorbiau lici unul nici altul.
lntr'un rand, Wanda yeni pc Ia
|spatc 81 acopcrii ochii lui Dinu
len mainile ei aibe ca niste flori
|de erin. Oar, repede dadu un stri-
|gat 81 Gu glas cald II mustra:
M team rasgat u nu-mi co
|piezi mimic din caet? = .cartea
Imea sfanta, : comoara mea cll
tame. = IN altar III care M dan
Voc niei unni profan - patrunda
atat tinap y 4 tlaese II ofieiez en-