davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12

Last Sunday there were three ap.
proved for baptism. one at the morning
hour and two at the evening service.
Interesting programs were rendered by
both B. Y. P. US, and the Sunday
school records showed that thirty eight
were on the honor roll for the past
month, and this from above the Junior
department.
On next Sunday, the pastor will
preach from the themes, Christian
Patriotism" and ''The Greatest of all
Easter Pictures" The evening service
will begin at o'clock instead of 7:30,
and at this service the ordinance of
Baptism will be administered. This
will represent picture of the resur-
rection. B. Y. P. U. meets at the
church at TOO p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to all of these
services.
DANA TERRY, Pastor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12
Watkins--Jones.

A very quiet ceremony was SOL
emnized at the home Of the BRIDE S
grandfather Mr.. A Sompayrac
on Sunday afternoon when Rev.
T. Lee married Miss Cecile Jones
to Mr.. Edwin Watkins in the
presence of the witnesses and i'm
mediate family.
The fair bride is the second
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Jones,
and as a valued employee of the
telephone exchange has many
friends who are interested in her
welfare, while the happy groom is
a popular employee of the Natchi-
toches Livery and Garage Co.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy pair went out to Black
Lake where they will enjoy their
honeymoon at Mr.. M. Aaron's
comfortable hunting lodge and
they have the best wishes of their
friends.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12

ceded to be second to none in existence
at present. During that time he con-
Quoted the Boston orchestra during ito
summer seasons and frequently in it's
regular concerts. Artists who have
been soloists under baton consider him
one of the best conductors of the day.
Busoni, the great Italian pianist, un-
qualifiedly asserts that no conductor in
America gave him such good accom-.
paniments during his last tour in this
country as Mr.. Zach, and Fritz Kreisler,
whom many believe the greatest living
violinist said in an interview after his
appearance with the orchestra last
season.
''Mr. Zach is a true musician, sound,
sane and genuinely artistic. He is not
give to sensationalism. No great artist
ever is. He has made the St. Louis
orchestra the best in the West"
The orchestra is making an extended
tour under the personal direction of it's
manager; Arthur J. Gaines. 1t is
travelling in two special Pullman cars
which are attached to the regular trains
Ia its itinerary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12
Breazeale-Glover.

The marriage OF Miss Gladys
Glover and Mr.. Wood Breazealt
will be solemnized by Father Pie
gay this evening just before train
time, after which they will leave
for New Orleans and then on to
the gulf coast in Mississippi, be-
fore returning to Natchitoches
when they will be at home at Mrs.
Maude Henry's comfortable resi-
dence in East Natchitoches.
The happy groom to-be is the
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Breazeale, is a popular and sue
cessful business man, a member of
the firm, Breazeale, Hyams &
Breazeale of the Service Garage,
while his bride is the only daugh-
ter of the late DIR. and Mrs. w. H.
Glover. Their friends wish them
happiness and success.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12
st. Louis Symphony Or
CheStra.

Music lovers as we'll as musicians
hereabouts will be greatly interested to
know that the ST. Louis Symphony
Orchestra has been engaged for con-
cert to be given at Normal Auditorium
on Saturday evening, April 28. This
orchestra, which is regarded as one of
the four greatest sysmphony orchestras
in America, consists OF fifty five pro-
fessional musicians under the direction
of Max Zach, who will give one of the
wonderful programmes for which he is
noted throughout America.
conductor Zach is regarded as one of
the most artistic programme makers in
America, and the audiences which lis
en- to his concerts three times each
week in St. Louis are of the opinion
that no conductos in the world can ar
range better ones. The choice of COM
positions. their arrangement, and the
general homogeneita of the programme,
are such as invariably to lead the list
ener gradually from one subject de-
picted by one composer to that elabor-
ated by another until at the end he feels
he has been listening to several presen-
tations of the same general theme,
There is none of the hasty re-arrange-
ment of ideas, no quick adjustment of
view point. for the Zach programmes
that usually is necessary for the a..
tendants at the concerts conducted by
other orchestra directors who strive for
variety rather than homogeneity in
their programmes. The programme of
April 18th will be no exception to this
rule.
The complete Instrumentation of the
orchestra to be heard at the coming
concert. will be the same that gives the
weekly symphony concerts in st. Louis.
1t follows:
10 first violins, 8 second violins,
violas, violincsllos, 4 bass violins, /
harp, 2 oboes, Englisa horn, 2 flutes,
piccolo, 8 clarinets, 8 bassoons, i
Frence horns, 4 trumpets and comets,
3 trombones, tnba, l set tympani or
kettledrums, Q side drums, bass drum,
glockenspiel, etc.
conductor Zach has been with the st,
Louis orchestra seven years, He ioin-
ed that orchestra after many years
membership with the Boston Symphony.
an orchestra which is universally con-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12
"THE CRISIS"

''The Crisis" following closely the
romance of Civil War days in st. Louis,
by Winston Churchills novel, will DE
presented in elaborate style at the
Amuzu Theatre, matinee and night,
Wednesday, April 18th.
Mr.. Churchill's novel published more
than decade ago has become recog
nized as an American classic. 1t is
written in spirit of fairness and i'm
Partially, usual with stories dealing
with the conflict of the sections The
scene IS laid in St. Louis, where North
and South met, where members of the
same families were divided in their
allegiance to the respective flags and
where both causes were hotl debated
With all the facts Immediately at hand.
Mr.. Churchill put himself in the atti-
tude of an impartial magistrate, con-
sidered carefully both sides, and set
them forth without prejudice for the
public as jury.
In. the photoplay version, the thredsa
Of Mr.. Churchill's story, were followed
exactly without Encouragement or al
formation so common with makers of
film dramas. The story has already
proven its dramatic power in the minds
of more than a million readers, and
was found to be properly arranged for
screen production. The play works up
TO powerful climax in the storming
and taking of Vicksburg. The battle
scenes have not been heretofore
equalled, it is said. in any photodrama.
A novelty is promised IN a Lincoln who
IS human, instead of being mere fig
drehead as part of an historical back
ground.
A special musical score, based on ro-
mantle and patriotic airs of the period
will be interpreted by full symphony
orchestra. The score was composed by
Mowschine and Koehler, and is consid-
cred the treat of the year.
For the battle scenes in ''The Crisis"
The entire Mississippi National Guard |
With all the equipment, was employed, |
and the reproduced was made at Vicks-
burg along the original lines of '63.
Seats are on sale at Levy's Drug
Store.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12
Lyceum Number

No play in the present repertoire of
Clifford Deyereux and his Company
who are presenting six comedies in his
torical sequence ranging from Plautus
to Ibsen, will be received with more
interest than Sheridan's "The School
for Scandal, which will be seen at
Louisiana State Normal School on
April 21st.
In the period of neatly three centur-
les between Shakespeare and Shaw.
Sheridan is the great outstanding fig.
IRE in English comedy, and no play of
"Rivals", is more brilliant in surface
or sounder in construction of plot than
The School for Scandal. From the
moment of its first production in TIT
to the present time it has maintained
its position as favorite example OF
the English comedy at its best.
The play combines the interest of the
comedy of manners with a story as in
interesting as the humor of its presen-
tation. Into the atmosphere of the
brilliant society of 18th century Lon
don, where mountaineering is the
chief occupation OF the beaux and
bellies and their attendant wits, is pro-
jected the story of Sir Peter Teazle,
solid beef eating country magnate,
and his Eighty young wife. The lady
the atmosphere of scandal.mongering
very much to her taste, until she her
self falls victim to the practice Her
Irritation with Joseph Surface, a pol
isned hypocrite who processes the ut
most propriety results in one of the
most brilliant scenes in English COM
edy, Meanwhile, Joseph's rakish bro
Their, Charles, who for all his faults is
not hypocrite, wins the affections OF
mis- wealth uncle Sir Oliver Surface,
who proves to be the good angel of the
plot, and with Sir divers backing wins
the hand of the heiress Maria, with
whom Joseph has played fast and loose
during his Irritation with Lady Teazle.
Every character in the play is a vivid
portrait. Sheridan was painting from
life. Many of the greatest names in
the last century of the English speak
|ing theatre have been identified with
this play.
Mr.. Deyereux's established policy of
presenting well-balanced company in
every production il precisely fitted to
the demands of play so exacting in
every part.
Several, heavy frosts the past
week kept the unbroken record of
the Easter-tide weather up to the
mark,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12
A>~~~>>~~>>~~~~%%~>>>~>>>>

Everybody, men and women,
interested in the soldier boys and
Red Cross movement are reques.
ted to meet at the Comus tomor
row friday at 5 o'clock sharp.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

pleasant, 18th to 10Th CROWN
colder.
Mr.. w. E. Aymond spent tn
kaster-tlde at Washington.
Large Jap effects in skirtings 6
SEMMELMAN'S.
Misses Martindale and Vert
spent Saturday in Alexandria.
Miss Retta Katie came 10 from
Provencal where she teaches, t,
spend the week end at home.
New Jap silk skirts at sEMMEL
Mr.. U. Lambre and sons O.
Bermuda were visitors to towr
Friday.
After a visit of some length in
Monroe, Miss Leila Ducournau
has returned home.
Big variety of work skirts at 81. so al
SEMMELMAN'S.
Mr.. Will Phillips who has been
teaching at Morrow reached home
Thursday night.
Mr.. S. Shallcross left on Friday
night for Cincinnati on a business
trip
Hanan and King Quality oxfords at
SEMMELMAN'S.
Mrs, j. B. Aswell has returned
from visit to relatives in Shreve-
port.
Miss Kate Keator spent Easter
Sunday in Natchitoches the guest
of Miss Carmen Breazeale.
Immense variety Of Muslin Under
wear at SEMMELMAN'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wrinkle oil
Coushatta we're among the bust
ness visitors of the week.
Mrs. Emily Prndhomme came
downI from Shreveport to spend
the Easter holidays with her
mother Mrs. Emily Hyams.
The celebrated line of Linweave
white fabrics at SEMMELMAN'S
Messrs. Albert Brown and Will
lie Lucas were among the school
teachers who spent the holidays
at home.
Lieutenants johnson and Dun
bar of Baton Rouge came to Nat
chitoches last week to organize
the local militia.
White Canvas boots 1896 at SEM
MELMAN'S.
DIR. and Mrs. Leo Katie and
children of Corpus Christi are on
their annual Spring visit to their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harris KAT
fie.
Misses Myrtle Sompayrac, Mag
gle and Emma Voters came upl
from Vile Platte where they
teach in the high School to spend
the Easter holidays at home.
New line of Mems silk shirts at SEM
MELMAN'S.
Miss Corinne Aswell accompan-
led MIR. and Mrs. Brooks Tuesnay
In their automobile trip to Min
den where they will spend the
next two week.
Mines. Williamson, Porter and
w. L. Cunningham left on Sun
day night for New Orleans to at
tend the meetings of the National
Council of N. E. w. g., as rep
iesentatiYes from Lesche.
Pinch back wash suits $3.50 to $12. so
at SEMMELMAN'S.
Miss Lucy Gallon came home
from White Castle, where she is
d member of the high school fac
ultv, to recuperate from an attack
of malaria, before resuming her
duties.
Mr.. J. A. Prudhomme Of Ber-
muda and Miss Bertha Raphiel
and brother Albert, of Campti
motored down Friday afternoon
10 participate in the exercises Of
Decoration Day.
Mrs. viii Mccormick who was
Ii New Orleans in attendance up
on her sister Mrs. b. j. Hyams
accompanied her home and spent
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12

FOR kENT-Two story house with
all the modern improvements On Cypress
street. Conveniently located in nice
neighborhood. Apply to
MRS. J. w. FREEMAN.
April 9Th. If.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12
Classified Ads.

FOR RENT-80 acre farm near
Clear Lake. Apply Marshall Semmel-
mans, Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-Two houses with all
the modern improvements and in good
repair; one known as the Sanitarium
on Washington Street, opposite The
Service Garage and the other in the
same neighborhood occupied by Mrs.
Stella Sompayrac. For particulars sp-
ply to this Office. 3-15
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12

WANTED-A sexton fer the Catho-
tic Cemetery, Apply to Mrs. J. H.
Williams. 1922
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12

FOR RENT-Seven-room house with
bath and garage, near Normal School
next door to Congressman Aswell.
Apply to James Dey or Charles De.
Blieux,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12

TO RENT-Offiices in the Prud-
homme Building, upstairs next to
Cumberland Central.
S. H. HILL.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12
FOR SALE

One or two lots on the west side of
Cypress Avenue, within one block of
the Normal School, and in the most
desirable residence section of the town.
CHARLES V. PORTER.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12

For the best results advertise In The
Enterprise.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-04-12

The neighborhood of the court
house was thronged with interes.
ted spectators on Friday afternoon
Decoration Day, to watch the pro-
cession form after the singing OF
the Star Spangled Banner, when
with Confederate flags flying, the
Boys Scout followed by the Blue
Birds, Camp Fire Girls, Natchito-
ches Chapter U. d. G. and u. G.
", and a great many other auto
mobiles led the way to the Jewish,
the Catholic and American ceme-
teries where the graves of every
veteran was decorated with q
wreath tied with red, white and
blue ribbons. The Star Spangled
banner was sung at each cemetery
before the camp fire girls rever-
emily placed the flowers upon the
graves of the old heroes and tho
this was the first time that Deco
ration Day was officially observed
BY the local chapters. 1t will al.
ways be in the future.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
Allie COSCiGnzG inQuiGte

Alcuni malviventi della grande
famglia del biondi, tmchini,
bianchi oSsi, spaventau
dal sorgere di queSto foglio bat
tagliero, al cantoni dele strade,
in atteggiamento di persone so
spette. come maSnadieri. COM
plottano fanno dele minacce.
Non ci fanno pama ne gil uni e
ne lie attire. Siamo pronti a qua
iunque attacco, e convinti della
massima che ogni popolo ha il
re che 81 inertia, tratteITemo i
nostri avverSaIii secondo il mo-
do come 81 comportanO.
Questo spunto e per i briganti
che stanno ALA macchia. Per
quelli poi che diconsi piu evo-
luti e che 81 atteggiano a studen-
ii ginnasiaH bocciati. Essi IA
rebbero meglio a tenere la lingua
a posto.
II sottoscritto, da circa dicias-
Sette ami in America. e per
giunta sempre a Philadelphia,
non ha fatto mai parlare di Sc.
Ha sempre vissuto col lavoro,
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

di Santi; rubai, more solito, ma
la causa fini coppola di notte.
Quando lavoravo neIle fattolie,
prestavo qualche ferro al novelli-
nj, la mattina glieli prestavo, la
sera giei rubavo e cosi erano CO.
stretti a ripagarmeii.
In occasione dell'iniziazione di
una Corte di Foresters mi arran-
giai benino e mi beccai anche
7.5O per quindici visite medicine
che un mio AMIGO dottore aveva
fatto gratuitamente.
Quando lie Societa danno del la
voro al tipograi, 10 debbo prem
dere assolutamente Ia mia com
missione; Sc 81 fanno lie feste {
mia cura di alterare bills, e per-
cepire danaro indebitamente.
Ma no, in cambio, un cuOre di
oro, che 81 conmuove ale umane
sofferenze, e cosi Sc qualcuno che
versa mel bisogno 10 gil presto
moneta, con buona garenzia, a.
100 per cento. 81 capisce, il pros
simo clistiano 81 aiuta come 81
puo.
Una sola volta fui costretto q
fare Ponesto; quando cioo Pami-
co dottore che mi conosceva, vol
lie fare troppo il zelante, tenendo-
mi bene gil occhi addosso. Ma
tanto per non perdere lusanza
quatuo pezzacchielle me le bee
cal. OccaSionalmente no anche a
perte lettere rgistrate nella casa
del mio AMIGO dottore ed no pro-
vocato disturb fra questi le
sue nipoti.
A tempo perso no fatto anche
il falso testimone per un com
penso di cento dollali. Motif altri
nei ci sono nella mia vita, gros-
81 come la barba dun caprone
ma per oggi credo aver detto ab,
baStanza.
CapO calzolaiO militare.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
Francesca TrOpea, Ven.
Ulisse Brunetti. Segr.
MO FIGLI0 HA DETTO AL
SUO COMPARE CHE 10
SON0 UN LADRO

E perche no? Egli ha detto Ia
pura verita, per farla apparire
piu chiara lampante, eccomi a
rievocare, per sommi capi, la mia
vita. Perche al cospetto del pub
blico bisogna dire la verita, tutta
la verita, niente altro che la We
rita.
Inutile parlare della mia fedi-
ma penale; essa e sporchissima,
ha piu di cento macchie pud
dirvene qualche cosa il mio com
paesano, eX guardia municipale
che lisiede in questa citta. Che
fui calzolaio militare tutti 10 san
no e sanno pure che calzavo cosi
bene soldati, che, dopo una sola
marcia, tornavano scalzi al quar-
tiere. E siccome 10 avevo avuto
Pabilita di coTompere alcuni sot-
tufficiah, costoro furono retro
cessi ed 10 presi a schiaff il CO.
lonnello del reggimento. Cosi
perdetti il posto e venni anche
processato e quando mi recai a
Roma, a ricoTere al Ministero
della Guerra, che era allora l..
,Palloux, venni messo ALA porta a
caici mel sedere.
La mia condanna a parecchi
ami di reclusione era inevitable
le, ond'io clandestinamente var
cal lOceano, per venire in Ame-
rica a compiere nuove gesta. In
questa terra della liberia, che oc-
coglie mel suo seno motif ladri e
pochi galantuomini, no fatto
grand progressi rubando onesta-
mente; fui speakeasy, ricattato-
re, strozzino, a seconda del casi,
ma mi tenni costantemente lon
tano dial lavoro.
A Bridsburg eravamo in die
ci compagni; spendevamo in CO.
mune da un grossiere analfabe-
ia; 10 faccio da segretalio e da
contabile e segnavo di memo di
quello che 81 spendeva, mentre
al compagni accusavo di piu, e
cosi rubavo allegTamente alluno
ed agli altri.
Fui impiegato in una Societa
h ,A.s,-aA..a.,--aA-s.aA.-.-..aA.sA
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
VOti di prOteSta per / siCarii
DI SOLIDARlETA PER GALANTUOMIN
Sig. DirettOre de
La RagiOne

Ho Ilcevuto il primo numero
del vostro giornale che con motto
piacere no letto-.
Dunque, la parte sana della
Colonia 81 E dovuta ancora una
volta Schierare contro la Soita
masnada di affmisti, flibustieli,
impostom, degenerate, lanziche-
necchi e via via Sino a quei
colporuti che in Italia sfuggiro-
no ALA giustizia, mentre qui, og-
gi, 81 son fatti elevare a cariche
di Grand.
BravisSimo, Sfelzate a sangue
anche coloro che opportunistica-
mente calpestando la propria CO.
scienza, e dimenticando di appar-
tenere nella categoria del. galan-
tuomini, sol perche esortati NAL
consigliati da bOt0h rinehicsi, 81
son resi- pubbhcamente TesponSa-
bill di ignominiose gesta, trasi-
gurandoSi, incoscientemente, da
Satana contro il degenerate a
Cmiangiolo in favore del dege-
nerato. Bollate a fuoco - perche
fatti ce ne sono abbastanza -
quelreletta Schiera di Iuffani,
Sbafatori, coniatori di monete
false, uaditoli che con onore e
competenza viene diretta da quel
Duce a cm nelrepoca del famoso
ed indimenticabile Ribelle flu af-
fidato rincarico di rievocare Sa-
tana del Carducci nei suoi scrit-
til di ipoclita gesuita.
Scuotete fortemente, e senza
stancarvi quei tall che ieri 81
schierarono conro gil AUSTRIA
can't con feroci attacchi, ed oggi
Ii affancano sbafandoi e pagan
doll per ragioni di servilismO.
Qui tinisco continuero Sc 81
credera opportuno il mio inter
vento a fanco delrInteSa che
composta di operai, cerca di COM
battere il KaiserismO che affig-
ge e disonora la Colonia. E veITo
fuom con gil autografi di gente
equivoca.
Con perfetta stima,
Suo
AttiliO Viola
a#&
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

f inutile che 81 facciano mali
gnazioni. Gil Scritti che 81 pub
bhcano sulla Ragione con tanto
di fIma, sono i miei, proprio i
miei. Certamente in eSsi non 81
hoveranno dele parole atiso-
nanti, non lie fraSi di STUDENT
bocciat e ne i period sdolcinati
del professionisti annebbiati da
liQuori e vini importah. 10 non
Sono state mai un prestanome.
Al conrmio, coSi ALA buona, da
lavoratore che ha fatto Solamen-
te le claSsi elementari, nei mel
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

Ia protesta contro j bassi attac-
chi di un mercenalio foglio CO.
loniale, indirizzati ale persone
piu benemerite delPOrdine e del
la Banca Figli d'Italia. Dehbe-
rava inoltre di appoggiare con
lutte lie sue forze propri capi in
tutti quei provvedimenti che in
tenderanno adottare per proteg-
gre Ponorabilita del fratelli e
della Istituzione. Votata infne
per acclamazione Pofferta di
una pergamena al Signor Giovan-
nj Di Silvestro, Venerable della
Loggia italia" No. II, per lie
molteplici benemerenze acqui-
statesi in seno alPOrdine ed ALA
Banca Statale Figli d'Italia.
Francesca TrOpea, Ven.
UlisSe Brunetti. Segr.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

Scritti 81 trovera la sincerita, la
verita, qnella verita che scotia,
quella verita che Spontanea e vio-
lenta 81 sprigiona dale anime O.
neste, quella verita che non te-
me smenute. Clio che no scritto e
continuero a scrivere nella Ra-
gione sono pronto a spifferare
anche sui vostro viSo incartape-
corito in ogni momento ed in o.
gni luogo. A buon intenditor po-
che parole.
AntOninO NigliOne
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
PUBBLICHIAMO SENZA
CORREGGERE
Manayumk, Pa, 80 Aprile, 1917.
SignOr F. Silvagni,
DirettOre del GiOrnale
La RagiOne
EgregiO AMIGO e fratellO,

Con la preSente mia vi TO no
to che sabato licevetti il suddetto
giornale. Me ne congratulo con
vol tutti dell'amministrazione e
redazione. Bravo. Benissimo.
Sempre avanti La Ragione, e son
sicuro che con la ragione soltan-
to 81 puo schiacciare la tesla a
quel rettile velenoso che 81 per-
mette di insultMe la nostra
Grande e potente istituzione e i
Suoi uffciali: la Grande falni-
glie delPOrdine Figli d'Italia i
suoi Grandi Uffciali.
Povero miserable mascalzone,
10 conosco anchio-- e posse as
sicmare che gil manca sempre
998 per fare un dollaro; quindi
non e lui ma e la fame che cello
faffare. Tn proverbio in ameri-
cano dice: Uomo affamato, uomo
alrabiato, percio fra non motto
sara ricoverato in qualche mani
comic. Fratello Silvagni, 10 cra-
devo che eravate partito per COM
battere gil austriaeii sli 4, .i;ssa7 II.
guerra; invece siete rimasto qm
per combattere un italofobo.
Bravo, fratello Silvagni, fate
bene di combattere anche questi
mascalzoni di hanchisti. Dateci
bene dele vergate a cotesti caro-
gnoni, perche Sc il cane non 10
Passionate, eSso non vi rispetta.
Non mi di lungo perche e tar
di e sono stance. Con stima vi
salute con tutta Pamministrazio-
ne e per sempTe.