davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
Practices Daily.

The roller racing game in the western
part Of New York has always been
popular. and IN winning out Porter de-
feated a good list OF contenders. His
strong point consists in taking the
turns and & IS here that he says he
wins the greater part OF his races. Il
IS no easy matter for a skater 10 take
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
Georgetown
lnaugurateS
Annual Meet
NoviceS Display Good
Form in Wrestling
Matches.

Georgetown made a new departure In
the athletic field last night when the
first annual gymnastic tournament ana
indoor games were held in the college
gymnasium.
Unusual interest was shown by the
college men I'm the event and the sue
cess Of the venture will most likely lead
TO Geo-getowns holding dual meets
with outside universities. such as An
napolis and Princeton, whose challenges
will be acted upon Immediately after
the Christmas holidays. The meet last
night waS strictly a college affair. as
the men in the downtown departments
were not entered IN any OF the events.
Before the meets are held with outside
schools It is pre- bable that inter-depart-
mental contests viii be fostered by Prof.
Joyce, physical instructor or the uni
versity.
The men in the wrestling bouts dis
played good form considering that they
have had practically no experience.
Glennen, Munhall, Bringartner, and
Hund loom up as frst-class heavy
weights, while the work OF Fury and
Daley in the special prep school match
insures the older Hen Of some good
practice bouts Gold medals were
awarded the winners in aH the wrest-
ling events
In the field events the men. though
not showing any startling form. give
promise Of developing into valuable
material Tor the the varsity track team.
The squad has been lamentably weak
in the shot put and jumps in past years.
and It is expected that the new candi-
dates Will aid materially in placing
/ Faaafar 81, p H--E.
leges in track and field work All the
marks made last night will so down as
records for the gy -nasium and will
stand until officially broken.
Athletic Events.
The summaries:
Vaulting from horizontal bar-Lamey
g feet inches), won; O'Kelly &c feet 3
inChes), second.
Running high jump from flying rings
Ihixton 90 feet, won: Charles Reilly
GO feet 8 inches). second.
RCnnln2 hign JTmp-Ed Fitzgerald,
won. II. Spalding, SECOND.
TWelVe-pOund Bho-put-C. OCOnnOr
(S6 feeO. won; F. Fitzgerald .s5 feet 5
inces), second
Rope-climbing contest Chapman
Q5 4-5 seconds). won; Thixton Q5 sec
Running jump from springboard-I.a-
men g feet IL inches), won.
Ginning the bar-F. J. Parker co
times), won.
Potato race-F. orBren. won: Scott,
second.
Wrestling Bouts.
Heavyweight Eemi-final round-AlI
bouts six minutes. Munhau vs. Brin-
gartner, won by I3ringartner in min
utes 50 seconds. Clennon VS. W. Yund,
won by Tund on default.
hweights-Chapman Q33 pounds)
VS.. Parker (l24 pCunds), won by Chap
man in minutes 56 seconds. 40 pounds
-DOud VS.. Joliet, won by Joliet on
points. $50 pOunds-AIadden VS.. Mellin.
won by Madden on points. les pounds
Fury VS. Dudley, won by Fury on
points. 135 pOUnds-Spearman VS. Nc
r'adden, won by McFadden. minutes
Final vyweight-Bringartner vs..
Yund, won by Yund, minutes.
Officials.
Referes-Prof. Joyce. Judges-Mr.
Crummey, Doc White. Charley Hick-
man. Tin ers-W. 2. Bowie. J. Murk-
ling. Referee wrestling. Conrad
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
GURLEY ATHLETES
AWARDED LETTERS

At the last meeting OF the Gurley
Athletic Club the following men were
awarded the &C. Smithson. c. King.
KOOntZ, Leekin, kroUse, Mcdonald, NJ.
King. Trainer, Money, Maddox. Hall.
and McFarlane-
The first call for the track team was
made this week and all Of last year 3
men turned out The new men who will
represent Gurley are BrftsOn, BeaH.
Lloyd. Hall, Trainer, and Money, as
we'll as several men who ara not so
well known
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
Pres, Moyes Denies
Any III Treatment
At League Meeting
Explains Why He Was Left Off Rules Com
mittee and Board of Directors
ger Cantillon Announces Spring
Training Schedule.
Washington Clubs Training Dates.

March 5-Leave Chicago for Galveston
At Galveston twenty-five days. Sunday
played in Houston and t.
the New York Nationals Dallas.
March 80 and 31-Waco Texas.
April and 2-Wichita,
April g. 4 and 5-Kansas City.
April 6-Springfeld, H.
April and s-Indanapois, Ind.
April 9-Cincinnat.
April 1O-Columbus
April II and 12-LouisyiIIe.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
NATIONAL GUARD
TRIMS ALEXANDRIA

Last night the National Guard Ath-
letic Association basketball five trimmed
the Alexandria Athletic Association
quint by Is TO II.
The game was one of the best N
in Alexandra this season. The st
passing Of the Washingtonians wa
sponsible for their well-earned victory
The feature was the goal-shooting of
Collingswo- IA, the fast back, and
"FrOggy" Whamond, the diminutive
forward
Nat Guard Position. AIexAA
Lewis (capt) )..-.....R. Smith
Whamond........... Tucker
Bontz.-.......-...-. Center .......... Davis
Collingsworth-. .......L. B....-........G Grey
Crown. R. B.. Wilkerson
ls-CoIlingsworth, 6; Lewis. a
Whamond, 3; Wilkersou, 8; Grey, 8;
Davis. Free tosses-Grey, 3; Lewis, 2
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

Pickens), 10 TO l, second; Avaunteer,
1O7 Cdountain). to 5. third. Time,
I:19 2-5 Anna Scott, Tres Joh. Glamor'
Elfall, Black Mantilla, SNOWFALL, FL Do
rado, Lady Anne, and Adesso also ran
Sixth race-SeIlinP, three-year-olds and
upward: mile and three si1teenths-
Agile. 107 (Hennessey), TO 5, won; Fla
vIgny. g7 Delaby) 4 TO 3, second: Sister
Polly, 81 (Sumter), o to l, third. Lady
Goodrich also ran.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
WEST BRANCH wins
FROM WASHINGTON
Breaks Basketball Tie Be-
tween Two Cities.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. I4-In the
first game OF the season between the
basketball team of the West Branch
Y. NJ. c. A and the Washington Y. NJ.
c. A. the local men won, 16 to 10. to-
night
In previous years the teams have split
even in games. so tonights victory gives
West Branch the rubber game. The
standing OF the Tri-City League. OF
which both Of the above teams are men,
bers, Is now as follows:
York Y. NJ c. A. and Central Y. NJ.
c. A. tied for first place. and West
Branch and Washington Y VI. c. A
tied for third place.
The game tonight was 1 close one: in
fact, after the first half was over the
score was 6 to 6 The first goal. made
by Hamilton, vas one OF the prettiest
Of the game. Riley had made an m
successful attempt at goal from foul.
when Hamilton dashed in and shot the
goal.
Toward the end Of this half the Wash
ington forwards took a brace. and
Haight shot two beautiful goals for
them. In the second half the West
Branch FIVE started out strong. and
Brittingham shot three goals in rapid
succession. After this both seemed TO
vie with each other in making fouls.
Throughout the game Riley shot six
goals from fouls while Williams shot
four. The lineup:
Lineup and Summary.
West Decentralization and Britting-
ham, left forward: R. Fowler right for
ward; Britrrgham and Waters, center;
O'Connor, LETT defense; Riley. right de-
tense.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Smith, left
forward; Jones right forward. Haight
center; wnljaJns left defense; Fowler.
right defense.
Field goals-Brlttingban C3), Haight
%, Waters, r. Fowler. Goals from
fouls-Riley 90. Williams "a.
Prof. Beckett, OF Washington, and
Prof Ricketts,, physical director of the
West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. were the Of
ficIals.
Time OF halyes-2o minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-09
Agriculture Alumni.

Prof. Severance is in receipt of
a letter from Mr.. Howard Berry,
a last years graduate in Agri-
culture and at present doing
special work in the soil physics
at the university of Illinois,
which states that Mr.. Berry is
getting on very well and that he
stands an excellent show of be-
ing elected assistant agronomist
to the Montana Agricultural Col
lege at Boseman. The salary
offered is 5000 with a yearly in
crease of 500 until it reaches
$1400. Should Mr.. Berry secure
that position it would make three
members of the '06 class in
structors at Boseman, Andy P.
Anderson having been elected as
assistant to the civil engineering
department last year, and also
T. E. Tannatt, '98, who is pro-
fessor of Civil Engineering there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-09

The Whitman County Bar Associ-
alton, consisting of the lawyers of the
county. will hold their annual banquet
in Colfax Feb. II. There are some
70 lawyers in the county, who with
their wives will make about so guests
at the banquet.
W. M. Duncan and wife, of Colfax
spent Sunday in Pullman. They may
be found "at home" at the Metz resi-
dence in Colfax, where they have
begun housekeeping. Mr.. Duncan
has just begun his work as County
Auditor and reports that he is we'll
pleased with it so far.
The Richardson Embroidery Club
met with Mrs. Ira Allen on the after
noon of Feb. 4th. There was a good
attendance considering the stormy
weather. Those present reported a
fine time. Dainty refreshments were
served. after which the club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. V. w. Charleston
on Feb. 18th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-09
Notes from the Knight School
District.

Mrs. Boon and grandson are re-
covering from illness.
Mr.. C. S. Chase and wife arrived
home from the East on Monday.
Listen.
The Whelan school is closed this
week owing to the illness of the teach
er, Miss Pritchard.
The debate at the Crescent Literary
Society meeting Saturday night was
by the young people, contending about
the advantages of the city over those
of the country. The decision was
rendered in favor of the affirmative.
The man who drove his team into
the creek above the Kitzmiller ware
houses a week ago. and the man who
left it there all night frozen in the
ice, are each guilty of cruely to ami
mails and should be punished to the
full extent of the law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-09
The News at Granite.
BY Jess.

The Artesan Saloon of Granite
has added the photograph to its list of
attractions.
o. V. Purnell and family of John
son visited at the home of j. E. Pur-
nell at Granite last Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. Edie entertained the people of
Granite, last Thursday night, with his
magic lantern. His views illustrated
1.-THE Pilgrims Progress.
Mr.. Stevens has been sick with
pneumonia fever. 1t will be several
weeks before he will be seen around
again.
The following were pupils out of
school last week on account of sick
ess: John Richardson, Roy Meek, Mel
vim Purnell, Eva Stevens, and Lloyd
Glover.
Last summer the Granite School di-
rectors took very important step to-
wards raising Granite in the estima-
ton of the people passing through. by
purchasing paint and employing a
painter to do the work. The work on
the outside was not completed but as
soon as the weather will permit, Mr..
Steiner will finish it. A we'll painted
school house. we'll kept cemetry or
we'll kept anything that is owned
in common by the people, always
speaks plainly of the class of people
who live there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-09

A paper on milk inspection,
written by DR.. Nelson will be
published in a subsequent issue
of the Dietetic and HYGIENE
Gazette, of New York City. In
the paper Professor Nelson tells
his experience in getting the
pure milk movement" started
in Washington, and gives many
valuable suggestions in the mat
ter at milk sanitation.
An inter-class indoor track
meet is arranged to take place
during the early part of March.
The events will include pole
vaulting, putting the shot, races,
high jumps, and such athletic
sports as can be conducted in the
gymnasium. By this time the
new track coach will be here,
but it is not yet definitely decided
who this will be.
The Interscholastic Committee
has sent out invitations to the
four year course of high schools
of the state, requesting them to
send representatives to the Inter
scholastic Field Meet which will
be held under the auspices of the
State College, May 10th and 18th.
Seattle, Aberdeen, Olympia,
Everett and Tacoma have been
invited. Last year, west side
high schools did not participate
in the events.
Prof. SSeverance has prepared
some interesting meteorological
data for the month of January
for the past fourteen years. The
January of 1907 records the
heaviest fall of snow and the
lowest mean temperature of any
January during the period.
While the average mean temper
allure of the first lunar months
of the past fourteen years has
been above 80, this year it is be-
low 20. The snow fall is "a
inches, this being far heavier
than that of any other January
except that of 1898 when 33
inches fell. More stormy days
and a larger amount of precipita-
tion are recorded for the year
1894 but neither of the amount of
snow nor the lowness of the tenn
perature measures up to those of
January of 1907.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-09
Albion News.
Mild weather, snow fast disappear

Mild weather, snow fast disappear
ing.
Bert Rice reports his family ill
with la grippe.
Leslie Wallace was in Spokane the
fore part of the week on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar O'Kelly, from
Lewiston, Idaho, were Albion visitors
last week.
Mrs. Ben Carey from Colfax, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sligar.
Bob Brunor is home from Wardner.
where he has been running an engine
this winter.
Lon Standard has been shipping
grain from the Riverside warehouse
this week.
Ed. Pearson went to Palouse Tues
day. He reports that town as pretty
lively this winter.
Mrs. Will Shriver, of Orofno, Ida
no, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones. near Albion.
Miss Stella Beard and Miss Pansy
Morrison were in Colfax the last of
the week on shopping expedition.
Whitman Pomona of the state grange
met here in quarterly session last Fri
day. Changers from various parts of
the county were in attendance.
,J. S. Beard reports that on a recent
trip to his ranch at Clear Creek he
found some miscreant had shot his
front door full of bullet holes.
Meetings at the Methodist church
continue. Rev. Bartlett has charge
of the services, assisted by Mrs. Bart
lett, who leads the singing, besides
doing personal work among the con-
gregation.
The Albion high school will give an
entertainment at Edwards College
February 5. and an interesting pro-
gram by home talent is promised.
The proceeds to pay for physical ap-
paratus for high school. Albion
homes are being lighted at night by
the old fashioned "gleam, candle.
The reason, a coal oil scarcity.
The Albion State Bank has issued
an almanac worthy of place in every
home, a model of information. and
full of knowledge concerning banking
service.
Joe Doran, an Albion boy, has been
offered a position on the N. P. R. R.
at North Yakima. For some time
past he has been baggage agent at
Palouse.
John Marquis. who has been SER
iously i'll for some time, is reported
worse. Mr.. Marquis has Bright
disease, and there are but slight hopes
of his recovery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-09

Rev. Edie expects to hold preaching
services at the Granite School House
every two weeks. Parents, let us en-
courage him to stay with us. It's
good place for our boys and girls.
You seemed to think your children
couldn't go to the magic lantern show
without you. Do you think it is
more proper for them too attend
church without you?
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

della giustizia e della patria. Che
importaY II loro nome comparira
a caratteri d'oro nella storia, e sa-
ra oggetto di stupore e venerable
ne per i posteri.
"Com'eran belli, Italia, i tuoi
Millel in borghese - pugnando
contro i piumati, gl'indorati sgher-
ri = spingendoli d'avanti a loro
come Sc fosse I'm gregge = Belli /!
Bell e vario-vestiti come 81 tro-
vavano nellie loro officine quando,
chiamati dalla tromba del dovere !!
Belli, Bell! erano coll'abito ed il
cappello dello studente, cola veste
pin modesto del muratore, del car
pentiere, del fabbro."
1 vapori correvano, e nell an
STA e la premura della partenza a.
vevano dimenticato di premiere
alcune barche di munizioni che ri
tornarono a terra. A giorno Carl
baldi domando a Bixio dele armi,
il quale rispose di non averne, e
quegli c%ostante ed impavido SEM
pre- e senza mai smarrirsi, seguito
corsa ed approdarono la mattina
del giorno Z a Talamone. wi ate
sero inutilmente lie armi ed alcuni
volontarii che dovevano arrivare
da Livorno. Da Talamone partiro-
no ed %ancorarono ad Orbetello Ga
breve distanza da Talamone) ed i
vi ebbero dial comandante del for
tie 100000 cartucce, quattro canno-
nj da campo, una colubrina ed O.
gni specie di munizioni wi fe'
sbarcare Garibaldi una porzione
del suoi comandati dial Zambianchi
e dial Zerboni, STA per non dar So
spetto della spedizione del legni,
STA per muovere una rivoluzione
negli staff pontificii
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
L Italia e Vittorio Emanuele''

1 due vapori andarono a S. Ste
fano dove 81 provvidero di carbo-
ne e di acqua. Allalba del 10 mag
gio abbandonarono il mare tosca-
no e per evitare la crociera dele
navi napolitane, Garibaldi che, rit-
to, regolava il polita Gambia di di-
rezione e prese di mira lie coste a.
fricane. Verso sera j due legni 81
perdettero di vista e ne nacque
uno sgomento dall'una e dali 'altra
parte. Bixio, che stava sui "Lom-
bardo" mel veD~- INSECURE da
TN vapore, ordino al suoi di met
tersi nella vista, e non 81 movesse-
70 fino a nuovo ordine. II vapore
seguitava ad avvicinarsi, e Nino
Bixio Sc ne accorava motto quanto
senti gridare "Nino ola! Lombar-
do" II ~supposto nemico era il
"Piemonte" e quel grido partiva
da Garibaldi. La gioia ritorno sui
due vapori, ed il Generate incomin-
els a dare gil ordini.
Dial capo Bon, sulla costa di
Barberia, Garibaldi procedette
verso il lido siculo e la mattina del
I'll tutti salutarono la desiderata
terra, la fertile ed ubertosa Sici-
liza dai folti boschetti di olivi e di
%aranci, e dale siepi di fichi din
dia. Quei cuori agguerriti palpita-
vano pin celeramente vedendosi in
nanzi ALA terra che doveva essere
il teatro del loro valore e del loro
coraggio. Garibaldi, pin di tutti,
la salutava o ardenza e traspor-
to, perche sapeva che di la doveva
ever Principe l'opera umanitaria
g redentrice
Furono interrogati alcuni pesca-
tori sulle cose siciliane, e seppero
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
PER SPEDIRt DENARO IN
ITALIA.

La Ditta Ettore Patrizi & Co.,
al No. % Montgomery Ave-, pres
so gil Uffici dell'ITALIA, 81 i'm
pegna di fare rimesse di danaro in
Italia cola massima rapidita e ac-
curatezza possible, non solo in
qualunque cit.a, ma persino nei
pin piccoli centri o villaggi d'Ita-
liza. La Ditta medesima E in cor
rispondenza diretta di ire fra lie
pin potent e solide istituzioni ban
carrie italiane: il Credito Italiano,
la Banca Commercials Italians ed
il Banco di Napoli.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

che in Marsala 81 trovavano, da
parecchi giorni, a~ncorate alcune
navi napoletane, lie quail alfalfa
"a ano partite verso la direzione di
LIevante seppero che dentro Mar
sala 81 trovava una cannoniera in
glese, e Garibaldi abbandonava la
idea di sbarcare a Sciacca, e 81
avvicinava a Marsha I'll maggie,
un' ora e mezzo dopo mezzogiorno.
Tranquillo era il mare e j due le-
gni borbonici = 10 "Stromboli"
comandato da Caracciolo, e pea
quila" comandata da Acton = in
cominciarono a dare la caccia al le-
gni del Mile. lutte lie barche Pc
scherecce che stavano mel porto mi
sero in mezzo i due capori, ed il
"Piemonte'', essendo di pin gran
de mole, dovette ancorare pin da
lontano. Garibaldi dirigeva all i'm.
piedi, sui cassero, 10 sborca.. Fortu-
natamente 81 trovarono nella rada
due legni inglesi tl'"Intrepid" e
l'"Argus'o che .intimarono al
borbonici di non far fuoco prima
che gil ufficiali loro s~alissero a
bordo, e che rispettassero lie ban
diere inglesi.
A un tratto j soldati regi manda.
rono grida di vittoria. Che flu
Simpadronirono del "Piemonte''
vuoto, e del "Lombardo'' incastra-
to mel tango per opera di Augusta
Ella. l volontari accolsero quelle
grida con altri gridi ironici, men,
tire calpestavano superb di sc stes-
81 la terra siciliana.
Questa flu la celebre spedizione
del Mile di MARSHA, eseguita DIAL
la mente sublime di Giuseppe Carl
baldi, senza nessuna complicita =
come malamente dicono alcuni -
ne del Regi Sabaudi, ne di quelli
Borbonici.
Senza mezzi o con pochissimi,
con cuore ardente e mente forts.
sima Giuseppe Garibaldi intrapre-
Sc la grand'opera, e tocco la Sici-
liza I'll maggie 1860; sbarcando
prima in quella parte che mile e
trecento ami innanzi, era stata
calpestata da un ufficiale del ca
liffo, il quale lie Gambia il greco no.
me Lilygoeum %nell'altro di Mers-
Allah, cioe acqua di Dio.
Garibaldi part da Marsha e,
con rapidita e intrepidezza, per
lsentieri difficili, condusse i suoi
entro Salemi dove flu accolto con
gioia ed entusiasmo, stanteche
questa citta flu, dopo Palermo, la
seconda a rivoltarsi. Di Ia s~crisse
a Bertani: "Marceremo a p%iccole
giornate sulla capitale - spero
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
LA VITA DI GARlBALDI
yPubbncata danITAlIA per commemorate IL primo centenarfo della u
sdta delHE.oe Imm0rtale che cadde IL 4 LugiO).
NUAERO ia

Tutti fremevano ed. moment
sembravano %secoli, quando I'm sit
to" 81 fece sentire'' non vedete
quelle masse mere che celerGmen-
tie s'avanzano verso di noi?" Tut
ii 81 rivolsero verso il punto indi-
cato e: Isl, 81, per Dio son dessi'
esclamarono con gioia "sono i no.
stri piroscafi che vengono ad i'm
barcarci." E tutti 81 misero in al
legria ed incomincio un mormorio,
un chiacchierare ira quella probe
gioventn da impedire il rumore
dele onde.
Era la mobile e sacra falange del
mile che aspettava i %plroscafi che
Ii doveva imbarcare, i quail arriva-
rono e l'imbarco fu eseguito sui
"Piemonte' comandata da Carl
baldi, e sui ''Lombardo' comanda-
to da Bixio.
Tn doganiere vedendo quella
genie tanto entusiasma, 81 presen-
to a Garibaldi chieaendogli di vo-
lere anche lui essere della schiera.
II generate gil rispose "No, tn hal
I'm uniforme che t'impone un do
we're cui non e lecito mancare. Non
temere, presto verrete tutti non
devi abbandonare la tua divisa."
Questa risposta fece rimanere
%pensieroso per un istante il doga-
Mere, il quale siccome aveva la
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

no lie acqae e sonO gia in movimen-
to. "Vogate vogate, argonauti
della liberia; Ia sud- 'estremo oriz-
zonte di Ostro splende un astro
che non vi lascera smarrire la via,
che vi condurra per la mano al
compimento della grande impresa
= l'astro che scorgeva il grandis-
simo cantore della Beatrice, e enc
scorgevano i grand che gil success
sero, mel pin cupo della tempesta-
la stella d'Italia!"
"Vogate, vogate impavidi -
"Piemonte" "Lombardo', nobi-
Ii veicoli d'una nobilissima banda
- la storia rammentera i vostri IL
lustri nomi, a dispetto dell 'invidia
e della calunnia."
"Vogate vogate. vol portate i
Mile a cui s'aggregheranno i mi
lioni, il giorno in cui quesete masse
ingannate, capiranno essere il pre-
tie III impostore, e lie monarchie un
mostruoso anacrinismo."
+ due piroscafi velocemente sol
cano lie acque e seguono la corsa.
Che lmporta Sc son pochi e van
no ad incontrare un nemico hume
roso e gagliaro? II numero wen
supplito dial coraggio e dial valore
che non iscarseggiano in nessuno
di quei petit. Che importa che son
pochiP Essi vanno a combattere
per la causa santa, vanno a COM
battere per %soccorrere i fratelli,
vanno ad impugnare lie armi per
abbattare la tirannia e per liberare
la patria. Che importa Sc sono ap-
pena mile e vanno ad incontrare
il furore del cannone nemico? Ora
son mile, domain saranno milioni,
ed una mano divina Ii aiuta, Ii
protegge, Ii ia vincere perche il To-
70 braccio combatte per il trionfo