davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-01
oHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
q. A. Lick. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postofice at East JORDAN
Michigan. as second class mail matter
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-01

A few men work too hard and a lot
OF men rest too much
No matter how great philosopher a
man may be, he can't figure out how
he happened to get married.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-01
Latter Day Saints Church
Elder Manley ID. Winters, Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. g.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Prayer meeting
1880 p. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Prayer meeting.
Friday, 7:30 p. m.-Religio.
For Bad Eye-sight what is more ap.
preciated than properly fitted pair of
GLASSES. You won't have to NOR
tgage your farm to possess such a pair
if you consult DIR. RAMSEY. Office
hours, 10 to IL a. m. 2 to p. m.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-01
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, Sept 3.
1890 a. m.-Iiigh mass.
7:30 p. m.-Devotions and Benedic-
ton.
Monday, Sept. 4th.
500 a. m.-Beginning of school, Mass
of the Holy Ghost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
MATTRESSES ARE
FOR POINDExTEn

The following message was sent
TO Senator Poindexter Mt the
Dreamland mass meeting Friday
night by the Mattresses union
here:
Honorable Miles c. Poindexter.
Dear Sir: Mattresses local
union No. 240. OF Seattle. in regular
session assembled this 18th day OF
August. sends you it's heartiest
greetings. and pledges You it's
unanimous support in an effort TO
return you to the United States
senate at the coming election.
I'VE deeply regret our inability
to DO present at your meeting at
the Dreamland tonight, owing 10
our meeting falling on this night.
but you can rest assured that our
votes will be there when yours are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

To be sure. there was not align
Of u pebble within miles OF where
they sat: but after some reflection.
II occurred TO him that one OF bis
steel keys might do as well. Al
frat Mlas Leslie was reluctant 10
try the experiment. and only the in
crcaaing dryneea OF her mouth
forced her TO seek tn. promised re.
lief Tho II failed 10 quench her
thirst. she Was agreeably surprised
10 find that the little flat bar %
metal eased her craving to a
marked degree
Winthrop now thought TO rig n
shade as Mise Lenlle had done. out
OF reeds and his handkerchief. for
the sun waa scorchinF his unpro-
tcctsf head. Thus sheltered. the
two crouched as comfortably as
they could upon the half-dFled crest
of the hummock. aud waited impa.
tienily for the return OF Blake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
usts,;;;iss,ut;u
A Novel
A Week
Observation-Disclosures
ii.:::;;,;;;:,;;:ssisi,;i;iiiii;;iiiii;

I not think OF eating raw fish. Could
you. Miss LeslieY"
Miss Leslie shuddered. "ob. no.
and I'm 80 thirsty | could not eat
anything"
You bet you cant" replied Blake,
Both Of you take that fish, and
90 TO chewing. It's the STUFF 10
ease your thirst while we look for
water. Flnnicky over clean fish.
when you swallow eanvhs.back al
but raw. and beef running blood
ITO be sure. the Japanese eat raw
fish" admitted winthrope.
Yes: and you'd swallow your
share OF It II you had an invite TO
aweli dinner In Toxic Go on
now, both OF you. It's no Joke. ]
tell YOU. You've got TO eat. II you
expect 10 got 10 water before night
SEQ that hendIand SOUTH Well. It's
a hundred 10 one wen not find
water short OF there. and II We
mako IL BY night. we'll be doing
better than ! figure from the look
Of these boys. Now 20 20 chew.
Ing. That's IT, That's fine. Miss
Jenny"
Mics Leslie had forced herself 20
take nihblo OF the raw fish. The
flavor proved iess repuinlye than
she had expected. and its moisture
was so grateful 10 her parched
mouth that she began to eat with
oagerness. Not TO be outdone. Win.
thrope promptly followed her lead.
Blake had already cut himself a
second slice. After he had cut
more for hts companions. he began
to look them over with a eloseneHs
that proved embarrassing 10 Miss
Leslie.
Here's more OF the good stuff. .
he said. "Wnile you're chewing II,
we'll sort OF take stock. Every
body shell out everything. Here's
my outflt--three shilllngE. Say.
have you seen my whiskey TASK p
Here II lie. rieht beside ne. Mr..
Blake" answered Miss Leslie. But
IL is empty"
Might be worse' What you gotg
--hairpins. watch7 No pocket ]
supposed"
None; and no watch. Even most
OF my pins are gone" replied the
girl, and she raised her hand TO her
loosely coiled hair.
We'll. hold on TO what you've got
left. They may come In Tor bsh
hooks. Now. winthrope, what you
got beside tho knife"
winihrope held out bunch OF
long fiat keys and his clgaret case.
Blake thrust the empty whiskcy
flask into his hip pocket, and passed
a aling OF reeds thru the gills Of the
coryphene.
"All ready row" he called. Let's
get a move on. Keep my coat
closer about your shoulders, Miss
Jenny. and keep your shade up, II
don't want 4 sun-airol e."
(conslnued In Our Next issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
Hope They Get Thru

y7ERY few Americans there those in sympathy
with the allies but wish the submarine Deutschland
safe and speedy voyage home.
1t is generally recognized that should the
succeed in establishing line of merchant submancs be-
Germany and America it would have negligible effect
the allied blockade To sink capture the Deutschland
would profit the enemies OF Germany little
The feat Of the Deutschland notable marking
in submarine construction and operation from
which all the world profit in greater lesser degree
The officers and OF the vessel gallant men
They do deserve die like in a trap To wish
them safe to their families is the magnanimous
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

RI HE bought and paid for" press in obedience the die
of the professional politician is camoring ioi
partyism.
The party the partyl they cry
But it is party which is the need OF the country
1t is patriotism.
1t patriotism of the broad liberal forwardooking kind
that Senator Miles Pondexter which the people
this anxious uphold They demonstrated il this
by the magnificent reception they gave him They chcecd
to Senator Poindexers nonpartisan for Jus
d Brandes They appauded his declaration in be
half of whether they republican
democratic
Yet the bought and paid" press find fault with that
Has patriotism fallen low that public organ can
successfully argue that is wrong Tor United States
independently that he always abide by his
party whether wrong right that he must vote
for good originated by the other party'
Ii that argument prevails, ii it is wrong 10 vote for
their instead of their party label then
Senator Pondexte should reelected
For Senator Pondexter patriot first party after
ward He for their merits and not on
blind partisanshp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
Letters to the Editor

son for the production OF THE
Lure" Wars Women" "Undine. 4"
Damaged Goods" and tons more
OF such. which helps along the
good work Of woman's dress. be
sides teaching our young the
ropes.
No man has more respect for a
good woman than !. but what is a
good woman7 Is a woman who
wears a skirt up TO her knees.
knowingly inviting insulting stares.
clean.minded. modest. virtuous.
finer
This is not a pretty letter. ad-
nit II is Just cold. ugly truth. We
know that II Is the truth. r. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
Walsh Calls Upon Rockefeller to
Glue Up "Colorado Plan" as Failure!

WASHINGTON. f4-Frank p. Walsh. as chairman o
Industrial relations has sent tart response
John Rockefeller In which the junior
oil kne pleaded Information the decision OF the
In which the court charged tne Coorsoo
Fuel and iron prostituting the ballot
Walsh, OF this confession Of Ignorance cans on
abroasse the industrial plan for operation arc
government Colorado mines, adopted when the young
CAPITALIST was the state last fall
Of ignorance Of the translucent ana criminal
results your mastery Colorado Walsh writes does not
lend hope you present organization WI" bring
about conditions
contrary the total ignorance and rsunderstand
connection with the abhorrent
fact. which highest Colorado has condemned In
public 10 convincing proof that you should aoo
the court has oharaeterixeo H.
and Give produce wealth. their risnuu'
opportunI,ies Of citizenship and Of sefespression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

run out 81 sand" responded Blake
i've got hot temper. but | don't
hold grudges. Now. where's your
fish,
well. they wero all spoiled.
"spoiled7"
The sun had shrivelled them. =
And you call that spoiled
We're like 10 eat them rotten be
fore we're thru with this picnic
How about the pools"
"Pools1 DO you know. Blake.
never thought OF the pools.
stopped 10 watch you. and then We
we're so anxious about you"
Blake gruated. and turned on his
heel to wade into the halfdrained
pool in whose midst he had been
Deposited By tho hurricane.
As Blake splashed thru the water
his foot struck against a Twins
body which floundered violently
and flashed n brilliant forked tail
above tho muddy water. Blake
nprang over the fish, which was en-
tangled in the reeds. and with q
kick flung Il clear out upon the
ground.
"A coryphenei" cried w1nthrope
and he ran forward 10 stare At the
gorgcously coiored prize.
"Coryphene7" repeated Blake
following his example Good "a
eat ?"
Fine as salmon. This IN only
a small one. but"
Fifteen pounds. II an ounce'"
cried Blake. and no thrust his
hand in his pocket There was a
moments silence. and Winthrope
CHANGING up. cav the other staring
In blank difmay.
whats up" be asked.
Lost my Knife"
Here IL nay knife
Yes. almost big enough 10 whit.
tie match Mine would have done
US some good"
II, In the best steel
IAN right; let's see you cut up
the fish"
but you know. Blake. ! should
not know hos TO 30 about II.
never did such a thing
And you. Miss Jenny7 Girls are
supposed to know about cooking
4 never cooked anything In all
ny life. Mr. Blake. and It's alive
and | am very thirsty. Mr..
Blaksl"
"Heavensi" commented Blake.
Give me that kulfel"
Tho the blade was 50 small. the
Americans hand Was strong. After
some little haggilng. the eoryphene
was killed and dressed. Blake
washed both IL and his hands in
the pool. and began 10 cut slices OF
flesh from the fish's tail
He offered Winthropo two OF the
pieces OF raw flesh Here's your
breakfast Tho trimmed piece IL
for Miss Leslie"
But iia raw Really. could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
CHAPTER II.
The Worth Of Fire

Al last Blake was out OF the
water and tolllng up the muddy
beach 10 the spot where be had loft
hls clothes. The moment he had
finished dressing he came forward
at brisk pace.
As be approached. W1nthrope
waved his fifth cigaret at him with
languid enthusiasm. Il say. Blake.
deucod glad the sharks did not get
you"
How abou, the steamer. Mr..
Blakeg" asked Miss Leslie. turning
to face him.
"All under but the malntopmaAt--
curse I'll Couldn't even get a
bolt"
"A bohr"
Not a bolt: and here we are "a
good as naked on this internal
Hey. you' what you doing with that
mateh7 Light your olgaret--iight
Inflammation"
Needless OF BlRke's warning cry,
WINTHROP had struck his last vesta.
and now. angry and bewildered, he
stood staring while the little taper
burned itself out Blake sprang to
catch II as II dropped from between
winthrope's fingers but he was
too far away. II fell among the
damp PUSHES. spluttered. and flared
out.
For a moment Blake knelt, star
ing at the PUSHES as tho stupefied:
then he sprang up before Win.
thrope. his bronxed face purple with
anger.
Where's your matchbox Got
any more7" he demanded.
Last one. fancy--yes: last one,
and there are still two cigarets. But
look here. Blake. can't tolerate
your talking so deucedly--"
You IDIOT you-you-- And every
one for cigaretsl"
Blake sprang upon Winthrope
like wild beast. His hands closed
upon the Englishman's throat. and
he began TO shake him about.
Terror-stricken, Miss Leslie put
her hands over her eyes, and began
TO scream. Blake paused ms tho
transflxed. and as the halfsnffo.
Gated Englishman struggled in his
grasp, he flung him on the ground.
and turned 10 the screaming girl.
stop that squawkingl" he said.
"You-you brutel"
STEADY. young lady! I've stlll
half a mind to wiring his fool neck"
But why should you be 30 angry
What has he done. that you"
"Why-why7 Lord what hasn't
with beasts. We've not the smell
OF gun: and now this idiot--has
gone and thrown away our only
chance-fire-and on his measly
cigarets" Blake choked with re-
turning rage.
Winthrope. still painting for
breath. began to creep away, at the
same time unclnsping small pen.
knife. He was white with fear: but
his gray eyes glinted in a manner
that served to alter the Americans
mood.
"That1l do" he said Como here
and show me that knife"
"I'll show It. to you where II will
do the most good muttered Win
thrope, rising hastily to repel the
expected attack
so you've got little sand" said
Blake. almost good.naturedlv. Say
that's not so bad We will call II
quits on the matches. Tho how you
could go and throw them away
deuce take II, mani How should
I know? I've never before been IN
a wreck"
Neither have l-thls kind. But
It's quits all right long as you don'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
LATEST STYLES IN
T0MBST0NES SHOWN

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-THE lat.
est styles In tombstones are on dis.
play here today. Hundreds of retail
monument dealers are arriving from
all over the country. lugging gran.
tie masterpieces with them. A big
showing of American GRANTEES and
marbles will be made here tomor.
row when the National Retail Monu-
ment Dealers association meets for
its annual convention, The display
was arranged by the United States
bureau of standards. Twenty thou.
sand square feet OF stone comprised
the collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

A SERIES OF centennial celebrations by six states OF the
Union has been opened by festivities in Indiana The
Tooth birthday OF this December H. but the
in honor OF the have already commenced with
splendid historical pageant called "Corydon."
Mississpp's big birthday party falls on December TO-
1917 and Illinois will blow the 100 tapers her
birthday cake December 3. 1918.
The year Alabama will receive the congratulations
OF her friends December II.
Maine will celebrate March IS, 1920 probably in the
formal style which BELTS the youngest OF the New England
family.
Missouri will her birthday cake August 10, 1921 after
after which social affairs of this kind will anguish for Is
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
That Tariff Commission

LOOKS the democratic congress intended TO try TO
hoodwnk folks in the OF the tariff commission
Legislation for this immensely important body is based
strong desire that the tariff be taken
politics good and all Yet the house refuses permaneny
to the commission by refusing appropriation for
its maintenance.
This refusal that this non-partsan commission
60 begging each year. partisan house appropra
lions committee Taking the tariff question of national
politics putting the mercy OF abdy partisan house
eommee what the people asked for. by good deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

IN HIS is the age OF consolidation About the only business
which heretofore there has been attempt to con-
soldae is the business OF saving souls TO be explicit
the different UNCONVENTIONAL churches.
Now comes Rev. John J. Prchard and souy maintains
is but road religion and that many
churches hinder the work OF the salvation of erng moras
that unity intelligent cooperation and consolidation will work
well in the church as in the office or factory
Prchard therefore making his business merge
the churches He is the original trust-maker of religion
Bisbee Arz, he brought together churches OF II
nominations and made powerful congregation styling
itself the Union church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
ON womEN's DRESS

Editor The Star: ] recently reau
an article In defense OF women 3
dress,
what does II matter" II asked
q, a man does see an inch or two
OF a girls ankleP
Now. you and | and everyone else
knows that Il Is unhealthy. TO say
tho least: and putting aside de-
cency and self respect. we all know
that the present dress is delioer-
ate appeal to one of the strongest
emotions In men--in all men.
some OF lis with education and
ideals control Il. but 1t ia there. and
all women know II. II is the rea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
In HelPs Court

d ORTLAND, Ore, has set legal precedent which
is jim-dandy for the peepul." A man sued another
Judge Hel Losing his case he
and sued his attorney for faulty pleading and got judgment
against him.
Which is just about the doubcbarrclled back-acton,
tals-Iwn headsyoulosc legal decision whole lot OF folks
have been waiting for long time.
But maybe the OF the Hon. Court had something
to do with and wouldn't work here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

counted in September and Novem
Der.
MATTRESSES LOCAL UNION.
NO. 240.
ALICE NJ. LORD,
'.Sacretary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

Dear z. ID. X. After trying ev-
erything eise, ! have finally found
way 10 get rid OF tomato bugs
blow cGgaret smoke in their faces.
Hen House.
Dear Z. ID. X: My sor. George.
who has been taking a course In
agriculture at Ohio State for the
past IL years. il amusing himself
this summer By raising flowers.
He has raised beautiful flag
rush.--David Harum.
A MosQUITER WOULD BE Al
LOT MORE SUCCESSFUL IF HE
WENT ABOUT HIS BIZNEsS
QUIETLY.
A California town that wants
quiet has voted to kill all its dogs.
II any California town really and
truly wants quiet. the way TO get
II is TO kin the real estate agents.
militiamen on the border want to
fight Why don't they write TO the
head janitor at the courthouse!
Sign In the window OF a West
Seattle residence:
"Wanted-Girl TO attend a baby
about Is years old"
AN APPROPRIATE PLACE FOR
A BRIDAL COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Huff are
spending their honeymoon at the
sanitarium at Battle Greek. Mich.
-Kenosha (wis.l News.
A Danvflle. H.. man played a
piano for 81 consecutive hours.
We can believe Il is possible for a
man TO play piano that long. but
we refuse to believe anybody could
listen to him that long.
We Can Name a Dozen That II
Might Have Been
Several horses belonging to A. s.
Mckinney. Girard liveryman. were
stricken the other day with q
strange melody.--Aledo (lll1 Times
Record.
Meadville, Pa. has longer nights
than we ever should have guessed
that is. II the Tribune-Repuhlican
tells the truth when II says: The
greater portion of the population OF
the town got their first rest Of
about 10 days on Monday night"
Candidate Hughes speech,
writes +. X, reminds me OF the
story of the immigrant who was
met on the steamship by a Tam
many committee.
What's your politics?' he was
asked.
lis there a government the
immigrant asked.
sure
Then I'm sgin' it,
Editor f. ID. X: | went into
store yesterday TO do my Christmas
shopping early. and clerk tried to
sell me a set of furs. But ! wai
too wise TO buy them. ! knew they
would be out of style by December,
so bought her a pair OF low shoes
with paper soles. low-cut lace
waist. an awning-striped cotton
dress. and a palm leaf fan.-H. H.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
IMPORTANT ARREST.
per vendita di Birra Senza liCenza
LO Sheriff ed altri assistenti dssieme il
District Attorney arrestanO Z persOne
Giuseppe Cespi ammanettato eludendo la
vigilanza Sc la da a gambe
II sOtterraneO dele Carcerl plenO di liquOPl

Detro RECLAIM fatti al District Attorney d quesa Corte
da RESIDENT Black Lick Josephine Carco di dvers
spacciator di brra quor icenza mel pOmerggio
di Sabato 10 Sheriff ed alt Deputies asseme al District
Attorney portarono in Black Lick ruscronO ad acciuf
fare persone Un tale Giuseppe Cesp gia condannato
ad una muta per vendita legae di brra eudendo la vi
glanza deg AGENT dopo state ammaneato Sc la
diede gamble fin ora non state rcaturato ST crede
che sia riuscito rfugiars in territorio lontano.
Sua moge Anna pero flu condotta in carcere dale quail
uscita detro cauzione
Eegute accurate perquisizon nea resdenza del coniu
gi Cesp furono rinvenute di brra il BARTLETT
26 botgie di Whskey, nea di Luigi Lanfranch fu
rono rinvenute di brra barli d vino
% boglie di Whskey nea d Charley Letizia tro
varono casse; da Tony Centrea II 26 bottigie
di Whiskey Giovanni Caborra II casse barili 2
bogie di Whskey. Cenrella ed Caborra risedono in
Josephine, gil altri tutti in Blak Lick
Gil accusa stat rlascat sotto forte Cauzione
Tutto quore sequestrato state ne sotterraue
dele carcer 81 crede che dopo processo il Gudice di
sporra buttarlo in fogna.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
LE DONNE DOPO LA
GUERRA

II direttore del journal" di Pari-
gi desiderando aprire una inchIesta
sui problema: "Quale sara la sorte
dele donne di Francia dopo la guer-
ra?" chiese all'illustre scrittore Brie
ux, Pautore della "Femmeseule'>di
toccare per primo pargomento. E il
Brieux Paccontento' di buon grado.
Ecco su quail essential concetti 81
il suo discorso.
Egi prevede che la lotta gia' impe-
gnata dial femminismo prima della
guerra, riprendera' ben piu' aspra do
po. I soldatl reduci dale aspire fati.
che della guerra verranno a rprende-
re il posto che avevano prima in
motif casl 10 troveranno occupato da
una donna che sara venuta la per
necessita' che non vorra' andarsene
con la persuasione.
LIE dome diranno: = Ho preso
Eabitudine di guadagnarmi la vita.
Questo lavolo di cUl tn mi giudicavi
incapace, posse adempierlo Pho
provato. Mi sono abituata ALA indi-
pendenza che da' il guadagno. CT So
no? Ci resto! Vattene!
Gil uomini risponderanno: = La
guerra e. fnita. Ho sofferto laggiu'
e precisamente per dlfendere la mia
patria, oss.a la mia liberia il mio
lavoro. Ritorno glorioso. Ero stance.
Ora mi sento riposato. Restituiscimi
il mio posto. Vattene!
= LIE dome avranno ragione gil
uomini anche = conclude il Briaux.
= Ed e quando gil avversari han
no 1agIone tutt'e due che la lotta di-
viene piu' aspra = soggiunge.
Ebbene, signor Brieux, consentite-
mi di dissentire dalla vostra teoria.
Sc le donne parlassero cosi non "a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
NUOVO AGENTE

Ii Signor Frank Garofalo Contabl-
le dell'Agenzia Eurepea di John
stown, Pa, e. state nominate da one
sta Administrations Agente del
"PATRTOTA" per lutte lie Contee
e Pennsylvania. II Signor Caro-
ia ha gia' initiate il suo viaggio e
amo sicurl che i nostri amici 10 &C
coglieranno cortesemente gil facih-
teranno per quanto e. in essi il COM
pito affldatogli dalIAmministrazione,
IL PATRIOTA" confida che Te-
nergia e Toperosita' del Signor Caro-
falo saranno per la cooperazione del
suoi Iettori coronate da successO.
Per tanto ne porgiamo le nostre
semitic azioni di grazie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03

Raspinl Giuseppe da Acquappe-
sa (Cosenza)
5 Tartello francesca da Foggia
6 Roviglio Francesca da Palermo
I Causco MarceIlo fu Gaetano ola
Vercelli
s Oddone Giuseppe di diGiuseppe da
Torino
9 Avcscan Lorenzo da S. Tomma-
SO (Belluno)
10 De Meis Renato di Vincenzo
II Maiello Angelo da Recale Ter
ra di Lavoro)
II Quagliarella Angiolo
13 Demaglio Gaetano da Montepara-
no
IA Maori Anna Rosa ola Sideruo
Reggie Calabria)
10 Silvestri Giovanni di francesca
da Roccabascerana
16 Chiedo Sante
Con distinta considerations an
tecipati ringraziamenti.
IL REGGENTE
NATAL