davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
MERCHANTS STOCK
Up FOR THE FOURTH
J. w. Millikan Believes in a
Safe and Sane Fourth
of July.
WONT SELL BEFORE JULY
Looks For Electric Sparklers to
Take Popular Fancy
This Year.

Hammond will spend enough money
on fireworks this year to buy a church
organ-not over $500 not less than
s600-and the Hammond merchants who
have stocked up feel that they are
playing a lottery game in the way of
disposing of them. They may sell out
at a handsome profit, or be compelled
to put their goods on ice for next year
One thing that is encouraging, is that
Hammond merchants are slowly but
surely working toward a safe and
sane" Fourth
John Is n Veteran at Game.
One of these is John Milliken. whose
place is headquarters for patriotism.
Mr. Millikan, although well stocked up
with fireworks. does not believe in SELL
ing revolvers for cartridges. Although
there would be some profit in it for him
in handling them, he has for several
years eliminated them from his store.
He does not believe in them. not because
of the harm they do by shooting blank
cartridges, but because somebody at
some time will shoot bullets. and then
is when the accident occurs The gun
Will break and burst. and the flying
pieces may then hurt somebody. Nor
does Mr.. Millikan believe in selling fire.
works out of season. One might go to
his store today, and unless one wanted
to purchase fireworks to take out of
town, he would not sell before the 1st
Other merchants are adhering just as
rigidly to these unwritten laws.
1T is hard to say just what piece
of fireworks will be most popular this
year. 1t all depends on how the public
takes a fancy But it would not SIR
prise me much to see the electric
sparklers take the lead this year" said
Mr.. Millikan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
New Cases.

5777. David H. Johnson VS.. William
Gerner Piano Co. ct al. Civil
5776. Nicholas Koeing VS.. Pontius
Heintz. Appeal
5779. Fred Lash Us. E. Fritzinger ct
al. Appeal.
9l7. State vs. Ed Gross.
57S0. Fred w Newell VS.. Fred Lash
ct al. Foreclosure of mechanic slien.
97Sl. Gary Lumber Co. VS.. Tolleston
Coal Co. ct al. Foreclosure of me-
chanic's lien.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
Missing Boy Is Found.

Mrs. Charles Creisbaum reported to
the police station that George Hud-
son Of $40 Claude street has been miss
ing from home since early Sunday. The
report was made to the police station
last night, but the boy was reported
found soon afterwards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
WOMAN IS
SUED FOR
BOARDB|LL
Mrs. E. Fritzinger Made De-
fendant in Case Which
Transferred Today From
Justice Courts to the Lake
Superior Court.

Mrs. E. Frftzinger, who is well
known in Hammond, where she board
ed at the Hotel Carleton, Hotel Majestic
and finally in the Lash hotel, is being
sued by Fred Lash for a board bin
amounting to s122.75. The case has been
appealed from Judge William A. Jor-
dams in Hammond to Judge P. 1. Fitz-
seralds court at Gary, and finally to
the Lake superior court in Hammond.
The case was one of the most bitter
" contested cases of the kind that
have ever been called to the attention
Of local people. It appears from the
transcript of the case that Mr.. Lash
had considerable difficulty in getting
Mrs. Fritzinger out of his place.
First she rented a room, and then
her child came Finally her mother
Mrs. Eckhert Joined her. and then Mr..
Echert took up her residence at the
ohtel
Runs Up Big Bill.
According to the account of the case.
she ran up big bill. and only paid
about SIS on account Mr.. Lash is rep
resented by ]. G. Ibach Of this city
and Mrs. Fritzinger Is represented bv
Elmer Brandenburg. also of Hammond
One Of the allegations made by Mrs.
Fritzinger is that a trunk which Mr..
Lash kept as a guaranty Of the pay-
ment of the bill was broken into while
II was in storage and that diamonds
and jewelry to the amount of $265 were
stolen
Mrs. F'ritzinger desires to hold Mr..
Lash responsible for the alleged loss of
these valuables, but her attorney VIII
be compelled to prove that she had anv
valuables in the trunk.
The case is attracting a great deal Of
attention zamong-aanumber Of IIamnond n
people, who know Mrs. Fritzinger and
have had dealings with her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
Three Horses Missing.

Henry Brandt reports that three
horses have been missing from his past
ure since o'clock this morning
Whether they broke through the fence
or were stolen out Of the pasture is not
known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

Lake county farmer boys are buying
motorcycles. C. W Hunter, who con-
ducts a general bicycle repair shop on
Holman street, stated yesterday that
he believed there were between twenty
and thirty owners of motorcycles in
the country districts of Hammond.
With a motorcycle the farmer lad
can finish milking the cows in the even
ing and even though he may live ten
miles from Hammond. he can Jump on
his motorcycle and inside of fifteen or
twenty minutes he is taking in a show
al the ten-cent theater
Only the other day a TIMES reporter
questioned a farmer lad who lives five
or six miles out In the country. and
owns motorcycle. "All the boys in
our neighborhood are getting them"
said he. and / would not be surprised
If there were not ten machines within
a few miles of my house.
What Can BE Done.
I have had this Indian for about
six months but l am going TO get one
that has greater horse power and will
carry two people if I want to take
some one with me-
My trip tonight is sample of what
YOU can do with machine of this kind
Ny mother wanted me to come to Ham
mond and make a few purchases My
work for the day was done. and so
jumped on my machine and without any
great effort on my part l was in Ham
mond in about twelve minutes.
1t makes a nice trip for me in the
evening. No mosquitoes famed by
fifty mile an hour breeze. whether the
wind is blowing or not, I can run into
Hammond and have a good time at
very little expense.
1T enables me to know more about
the country. too. for frequently make
tours over the state of several hundred
miles. l find it a great pleasure and
is not an expensive luxury"
Becomcs a Mschinist
When asked if he had any difficulty
in operating his machine the young
farmer lad showed a knowledge of
carburetors. batteries and other parts
OF the machine that was surprising.
He said he had taken the whole ma
chine apart and put it together again.
He had never had a puncture. and his
machine had caused him trouble only
once while he was on a tour.
While the purchase OF twenty motor
cycles by farmer lads in the vicinity Of
Hammond may not seem like an i'm
portant thing. yet Mr.. Hunter points
out, that because of the rapid locomo-
tion possible on one Of these machines
the cities are made more acce essfble to
the country districts for miles around
and more than ever they became the
market for the country districts.
The motorcycle is the poor mans au-
tomobile It may be had for from SITS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

Free automobile ride around Gary.
Ind. with compliments of the TTni+ed
States Land company. Machine meets
all trains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

You will do better at the Lion store
furniture department. Largest furniture
store IN northern Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

You will do better at the Lion store
furniture department. Largest furniture
store In northern Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

John A Clark IS the son Of Mrs Al
exander Clark. 926 Judson avenue.
Evanston. He is held at Colorado
Springs. Colo. as the result Of fight
on the summit of Pixies peak in which
he and George shipley another Chi
eagoan. are alleged to have beaten a
hotel caretaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
" EATKsIER.

Fair tonight and probably
Wednesdays rising temper
ature Wednesday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-25
What to Do.

(Ectracts from First Aid to Euerybody
on all Occasions, By Carlyle Smith.)
When man rushes into your Office
hurriedly and says:
"By lingo, Dawson, hate to speak
of it, but l need five hundred dollars
like the very old dickens todayP
Answer: "What singular coinci-
dence, Binks; 1 do, tool"
When the lovely young maiden at the
seaside to whom you have been paying
court all summer shakes her head vio-
lently and says:
"No, Mr.. Blithers, cannot imagine
any circumstances under which could
be induced to marry You"
Answer: "Thanks, Miss JOnes-this
is a great relief. l was afraid you had
misconstrued my attentions a d OF
course. desired to live up to my implied
obligations"
When you run face to face with your
tailor upon the street and he turns
cold, beady eye upon you and says:
"Excuse ME, Mr.. Bump, but what
have you to say about my little billp
Answer: 81 d,n't think lave met
your little Bill, Mr.. Snipperton. In
deed. didn't know you had any chill
dren at all"
While he is recovering from this.
lump into taxi and proce ed to break
the speed laws.-HARPER'S WEEKLY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-25

tile graveyard known as the South Sea
House. In person he was ungairly and
as if to make him still more unfit for
cOmpanionship h Q suffered in his
speech. Yet he drew around him
circle of the purest iptellects of the
of his day. Outside of these
social meetings nothing could have been
drearier than Lambs home lie. His
father, who was partially insane during
his later years, insisted on playing un-
limited games of cribbage with him and
coOlly remarked on one occasion that
"if Charles did not play cribbage with
him he did not see any use of his COM
ing home at ALL" His sister, Mary, the
only other member of his household,
was also subject to violent attacks of
mania in one of which she stabbed her
father with a table knife.
1t has bet n said of Lamb that he was
at times a little too fond of a few tum-
blers of whiskey and water in the even
ing. Well, perhaps he was. 1t was
very small weakness and was never
carried to noticeable excess and | am
sure under similar circumstances that
many would have been worse.
HIS sister Mary sometimes could feel
when her attacks of mania were ap-
preaching and Charles would go with
her to the insane asylum where she
would submit to voluntary lncarcera-
tion. Charles loved his sister and could
i anything be more sad or less conducive
to humor than such journeys? That
Lamb with his brilliant intellect did
not become cynical satirist and rail
at the injustice of God and man is a
marvel to all who know the circ u M
stances of his life aud are acquainteo
with his work, never bitter, but always
with note of cheerful playfulness, hi'
, books have lightened the load of many
of his readers and that others may b
> induced to read and profit by his worf
is my excuse for writing this essay.
V. d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-25
Secrets Of the Service.

One day two colored men in uniform
were discussing the respective merits
of the service to which they belonged.
One negro was arrayed in the full dress
panspiy of a non-com. of the US. in-.
fantry-the other was clothed in the
less gorgeous attire of man-of-wars-
man.
.Huh, yoh common niger sailor"
said the soldier, ''do yoh all know who
Ahis Abs the body servant of Gen.
eral Waterman" he continued as he
swelled out his chest.
"Huh! Wha foh yoh all speak to me,
yoh nlgger wetnursel" inquired the
sailor cOntemptuously. "Look heah,
yoh tin sojer coon," he continue d.
threateningly, ,"do yoh all know who All
is ?" Then without waiting for reply.
.Ah's the hair trigger on the thirteen
inch gun" he hissed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-25
Pat Registered.
Paper Read Before the ChaataaiQ,ta Circle.
A. r.

A poor-sighted Irlshman recently ar
rived in New York. After checking
his baggage at an expensive hotel the
clerk kindly asked him to regis ter.
Now, Hennessey was quite unfamiliar
with hotel lawe-but, accepting h 9
pen, he keenly regarded the dger
pushed before him. The last of names
registered was Herbert /. Carter &
Valet" The Dublinite, adjusting his
cuff, wrote proudly. "Patrick M. Hen
nessey & Valise. ."-E. J. Leonard, Con-
necticut.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-23
SALUTIAMO ROOSEVELT

Quest 'oggl, Teodoro Roosevelt. III
lustre ex presldente della Repubbli-
ca, salpa da New York ALA volta di
Napoli donde poi proseguirA verso
lidi africanl.
Fra | votl e gli auguri che accom-
pagnano 'nomo beneamato e illustre
nel suo lungo periglioso viagglo non
possono mancare quelli degli italiant
degll Statl Until quail nell'ex Presi-
dente della Repubblica ebbero SEM
pre- nm amico sincere O disinteressato.
Siamo lieti che la prima tappa del
Tex Presldente sia nella nostra bella
gaia Napoll ci auguriamo che gil
itallanl d'Italia, memori al quello che
Roosevelt fece a pro della patria no
stra in occasione della tremenda scia-
gura di Roggio di Messina. vorrauno
dare alrilustre statlsta nnentusiastt-
co @ cordiale benvenuto sui suolo l.
taliano per testimoniargli cosl la
gratitudine g lammlrazi0ne del po-
polo d'Italia.
Salutando festeggiando Roosevelt
la popolazione dl Napoli compira un
alto dl doverosa gentilezza; salutan-
do Roosevelt. per quanto egli non STA
pll Presldente, Napoli salutera rim
grazlera la Malone Americana della
quale Roosevelt Q tuttora una dele
figure pin splendide ed eminenti.
A Teodoro Roosevelt rITALIA in
via II suo rlspettoso salnto con Tau
gurio di trionfi innumereyoiil
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-23
III srande sciOperO di
Parig.i.

PARIGI, 21 - II grande scioperc
degli impiegati postal telegrafic
che aveya per alcuni giorni isolata
quasi completamente la Francia da'
monde, sta agonizzando.
caporioni dello sciopero hannc
deciso di muovere primi passi yer.
so una conciliazione e il Governo 81
e mostrato volontieroso di discutere
la situazione con la COMMISSIONS rap
presentante gil scioperanti. La Com
missione infatti fu ricevuta dal Pre-
sidente del Ministero On. Clemen-
ceau e dal Ministro dele Poste e del
TELEGRAPH.
La COMMISSIONS, terminati colo.
qui con due Ministri.. redasse Ian.
clio un manifesto invitante gil sciope-
ranti riprendere lavoro all'indo-
mani Quest'oggi, in Parigi, sono
tornati al avoro circa un terzo degli
scioperanti.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-23
DA UN GIORNO
ALl'ALTRO
N0tizie C0ndensate di p0litica,
arte e sport
"Raisin Day..

I'm telegramma da Fresno reca che
feryono cola ! preparativi per Ia ce
lebrazlone del Raising Day" la qua.
lie ayra luogo II 30 aprile.
La locale Camera di Commerce.
lavora attivamente per dare ALA ge.
Male fiesta la maggior pubblicltA pos.
sibile.
La Camera di Commerclo presente-
ra In delta occaslone, nome della
Contea di Fresno. tanto al preslden.
te Taft quanto al Vice Presldente
Sherman una magnlflca cassetta con.
tenente camplonl della pin bella {
saporita nya della Contea.
Questuva doyra essere manglata
proprlo nella data del 'Raisln Day.
Piccole cassette plene d'uva saran-
no lnviate ad ogni Deputato e ad o.
gnf Senatore degll Stati Until noncho
al goyernatori, al sindacl ecc.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-23
UNA GUERRA DI TARIFFF
FRA ITALIA E FRANCIA
Unntervista coll addetto commerciac italiano Pare;
graNta della suazione Come usarne? La via dele ami
cnevo dscusson che possamo fare? Preparazone in
dlspensabile L'nCuria taIiana in materia economical

della lana non era possible In TIA
la, finohe non fosse difesa da un da-
zlo che lie permettesse di vivere. Oggj
Ia lana pettinata. spedita da Roubaix
Torino costa a Torino memo di uuel-
la prodotta in Piemonte, quindi per
un francese non Vi E nessuna ragione
di andarsi a stabilize in Italia. Men
ire inTece Sc la lana di Roubaix pa-
gasse ALA frontiera italiana un da-
zio iin p0 pin alto, allora ci sarebbe
la convenience di stabilize quella in
dustria anche in Italia. E notate che.
se prima vista qmesto puo sembrare
una piccola cosa, ltrattasi mvece di un
crosse commerciq a Roubaix esso
rappresenta centihaia di milioni ira
impianti. materiel prime, tasse. ira
SPORT. salari, moNimento baneario, e.
sportazioni, zee.
In conclusions fu impossible crea-
re un grande 'peignage' In Italia
perche mancavand dazi necessari, e
fu impossible, anche, di cttenere che
la questione del dazi fosse studiata e
riveduta dagli U;ffici competent. Di
questi esempi potrei cltarne parecchi.
Diro ANIL di pin. Mentre tutti pae-
Isl del monde hanno perfezionato le To-
70 tariffe, moi mvece viviamo ancora
sotto Il regimeidi una tariffa approval
ia solo dalla Camera del deputati, e
poi, provvisoriamente prorogata: IL
Senate non ha mai avuto II tempo di
stutiarla, 'di discuterla. di migliorar-
lal Il dchbiamo aid Antonio Salandra,
allora ministro delle Finance, Sc quel-
la tariffa fu, almeno, discusso a Mon
tecitorio
Questa incuria nostra in materia
economical ia parte della legge diner
zia, che sembra diventata la legge fon-
damentale in lutte lie cose d'Italia!
Aggiungete poi che tutti vantaggi
da moi concedmti allie potenze. con cui
abbiamo concluso del trattati, hanno
giovato anche alla Francia, tr2nne
per lie sete, in forza della clausola
della nazione la pin favorita, mentre
invece la Francia non ha fatto dal -
in poi che rinforzare ed inasprire |
proprii dazi doganal.
Oggi la situazione e tale che la Con-
venzione del 1898 E assolutamente u
ma moneta fuori corso; In Francia ed
in Italia essa non rappresenta Sc non
un ,grato ricordo politico di essa
e meglio non parlarne pin, perche tam
to moi quanto | francesi ne abbiamo
assolutamente sconvolte lie basi Del
resto quella convenzione non aveva
nessunissimo valore, era un semplioe
scambio di mote, non mn negoziato;
manca finance un termine per la de-
nunzia! e daltra parte n nuovo sta
to di cose venmtosi creando mano ma
no ci e talmente sfavorevole che non
possamo assolutamente aocettarlol
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-23

PARnGI, l MARIO. = IL corrispon.
dente romano del Temps" ma invia.
10 al suo giornale Mn- telegramma in
oui parla dell Impressions deplorevole
prodotta in Italia dal progetto della
riforma doganale francese, e, ripeten.
do linformazione raccolta da una per.
sonalita politica, ha aggiunto che eli
ultimi trattati commerciali conclus
ira La Francia l'Italia sono stati fa-
vorevoli ALA Francia e che spettereb.
be piuttosto all'ltalia di chiedere la
revlsione dele tariffe doganali. IL
talia non chiede questa revlsione pei
spirito di conciliazione, ma Sc la Fran
cla modifica la sua tariffa doganale
in detrimento dellItalia, il trattato vi
|gente non potrebbe pin durare ed in
Iquesto case, sarebbe denunziato dal-
l'Italia".
10 no creduto sottoporre questo te-
legramma al nostro eccellente addict
to ccmmerciale, il conte Salini, che
conosce, a fondo, per averla intelli-
gentemente studiata, la questione do
ganale, di eui ST occupa ora la COM
missione parlamentare delle dogane.
II conte Salini ha voluto cortese-
mente dirmi, epr lettori del nostro
glornale, tutto II suo pensiero:
- Alcuni ami or sono veniste a
chiedermi cosa 10 pensassi dell'accor-
do economico franco-italiano. Aspect
tate: forse conserve il numero del
"Giornale d'ltalia' con quella inter
vista. Eccolo, e del agosto 1905.
Sono trascorsi oltre tire ami, caro-
Schisa, francamente oggi nellie mi
mute condizioni politiche ID Europa,
duolmi di essere state allora COST buon
profeta. 0ggi, non potrei ripetervi
che quello che vi dissi allora, parola
per parola, virgola per virgola. Gil
avvenimenti mi hanno dato perfetta-
mente ragione. Piovvero sui giornali
smentite rettifiche, di cui 10 risi
allora di cui doyrei ridere oggi con
pi1 piacere, Sc 10 spettacolo che moi
diamo 81 prestasse al riso.
per carita, non annoiamo letto-
ri con cifre statistiche. Del resto lie
statistiche nostre sono state fatte in
modo che ad esse la stessa Ammini-
strazione italiana non crede affatto,
e. IlllCHe dlt nun
vremo dati mezzi di realizzare la ri
forma da lui studiata, di statistica
commerciale italiana E meglio non
parlare.
La nostra interyisa, guardatela qul,
divisa in parecchi capitol, di cui &C.
covi titoli, per Sc stessi abbastanza
eloquent: u Ii disinganno; p Ia
Convenzione del 1898 non giovo null
la all'Italia; sc II nostro commencio
con la Francia ancora diminuito;
A. Aumentano inveee lie escprtazioni
francesi; 81 II risveglio economico
dellItalia indifference firance5e {;
g. Mancanza di legami finanziari.
Non wi pare che a tre ami e mezzo
di distanza dovremmo ripdtere gil
stessi titoli Sc per disgrazia avessimo
Ia malinccnia di discorrere di bel nuo-
yo della stessa cosa?
Dunque 10 state degli scambi e
quello che e.. ossia quello che era il
8 agosto 1906 - clio dovuto non
solo al dazi doganali, ma tutto l'in-
sieme dele cause di indole politica e
tecnica, particolari e general, a cui
accennaste fin d d'allOTa
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-23

semplicemente pazzi per aecarezzare
questa idea anche per un solo mo-
mento. Politicamente sarehbe un. er-
rore irreparabile, finanzlariamente sa-
rebbe run disastro commercial lmente
lei costerebbe un centinaio di milionI
all'anno. Rloadremmo nello state In
cui ci trovavamo verso II 1S95-96.
Capisco; Ia Francia vedrebbe anch es-
sa diminuiti | propri AFFAIR." In Italia.
ma vol ben sapete che la oompaglne
Ia struttWa economical francese, spe-
cialmente dial punto di vista finanzla-
rio, e tale che quele perdite non a.
vrebbero gravi rhpercussioni sull'ln-
sleme dell'economia francese. Ma q
sopratutto per ragioni general di In
dole politica finanziaria che la de-
nunzia commerciale sembrami II peg
giore errore che 81 possa commettere
da moi.
Resta uaa terra ipotesi: la sola. l'u-
Mica che vado predicando da ami, e
cioe quella di disoutere amichevol-
mente, a lParlgi, senza pressionl. SEN
"a intimidazicni, discutere da buoni
amicl, cercare la via, II mezzo di gio-
vhrsi vicendevomente,' 'trovare un ter
reno su cui Interest," itallani G fran
cesi vadano d'accordo. In altrl terml-
nj, moi dobbiamo agire lealmente,
francamente, dobbiamo esporre la ST.
tuazione attuale per moi dannosa, q
studlare d'accordo col francesi II mez-
20 di porvl rlparo. "Questo mezzo' e.
siste - non tooca me indicarlo nell
le colonne di nm giornale.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-23
L'incuria italiana i'm
natePia economical.

La situazione pero e venuta man
mano aggravandosi. Da tire ami no
ccntinuamente richiamata l'attenzione
del mio Ministero sull'andamento de-
eli scambi franco-italiani, sui consecu-
tivi G molteplici inasprlmenti di tariff
ia, sui damn. infine, che ne venivano
a moi itaHani. Da tire ami no chiesto
che tutto linsieme del rapport com
merciali franco-italiani fosse studiato
fondo, sacramento, con criteri lar
ghi, con vedute economiche, con dati
tecnici Industrial, donde risultasse
il ,prezzo di costo del singoli articoli
da moi ed all'estero, II tasso di pro-
tezione pecessario per nostri prodot-
ii, ecc
Ire ami or sono, per esempio, re-
clamai un n'inchiesta serica, fatta con
criteri industriali. Da yari ami vldo
anche reclamando un ritoccco di aleu-
nj dazi, specialmente sulle lane petit
nate. e qui permettetemi una Daren-
test Fin da quando venni a Parigi
mi scno sforzato di indurre qualche
industriale del lNord della Francia a
venire in Italia per impiantaryi aleu-
ne industrie, che mancano da moi; ed
in parte vi sono riuscito. In quanto
nero allie lane. ripetutamente pregai
IN mio amico, di cui spesso sono ospi-
re. di imDiaftare un ''peignage' in
Italia. Egli studio a fondo la mia pro-
posta. poi candidamente mi dichia-
o che l'industria della pettinatura