davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
LIBERTY loan RACE
Won BY BUNGHURST
Buxton Drives Western Splinter
to Victory at Laurel Track

Laurel, Md, Oct. 23.-Paul Powers
fast western Splinter Bringhurst won
the Camp Meade Liberty Bond Handi-
cap here yesterday afternoon in easy
fashion. Although he was eased UP
during the last furlong his victory is
due in great part to the excellent judg-
ment displayed by Hap Buxton. The
popular jockey got him away in
front, but pulled him off the pace and
steered him to the middle of the
track. where the course was dry. He
followed Mrs. Grant Hugh Brownies
Ed Cudihee to the stretch. When
Strengthened out for home Buxton
gave his mount his head and Bring
hurst bounded over the fast part Of
the track and quickly took command.
Once in front Buxton eased up his
gelding and passed the judges a length
in front of Ed Cudihee, which easily
beat Startling for second honors
Miss Bryn won the third race and
returned to J. o. Talbot, her former
owner. She led all the way and won
with something to spare. When en-
tered to be sold for SIS S. A. Clop-
ton, who lost the filly to H. G. Bed
well via the selling route, bid her up
to $4,000 and obtained her for Mr..
Talbot.
Steeplechase Goes to Carl.
The steeplechase went to ]. M.
Blacks Carl. He had more speed
and jumped better than his opponents
and leading all the way won by five
lengths. D. Raymond's Garter fin
ished second and E. B. McLean's
Jimmy Boy was third.
Richard T. Wilson's reliable colt
Straight Forward raced off with the
Chesapeake Purse over the one mile
route. He was much better than his
opponents and won with Johnny NC
Taggart, his jockey, sitting still in the
saddle. Waukeag finished second and
Diversion third.
DR.. J. S. Tyree Of Washington has
turned over his string of thorough
breds to John Shields, brother of
William Shields and a son of the late
Alex Shields. Besides a large string
folder horses DR.. Tyree has five
yearlings.
Strings of thoroughbreds belonging
to Clifford A. Cochran, Joseph #. Da-
Wis and w. r. Coe arrived at Pimlico
on Saturday from New York. They
will race at the Pimlico and Bowie
meetings
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
RAINBOWs TRIM TROJANS.

The Rainbows of this city were VIC
torious over the Trojans of Hartford,
Sunday, winning by the score OF to
o. The Rainbows pushed the ball
down to Hartford's 10-yard line five
times during the first three periods,
but were unable to push the ball over
until the last period, when Brewer.
the husky fullback, carried the ball
over for a touchdown. He failed to
kick the goal. For the RainboWs,
German and Dunnigan. the ends,
made brilliant tackles, and Campbell,
Hart, Brewer, Riley. Fanion. Tint and
Martin showed they knew football by
blowing through Hartford's line time
and again for many gains. Davis and
Trobel, for Hartford, played the best
;:me. All the players Of the Rain
! ow team are ordered to report for
practice Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at
the corner of Stanley and Smallcy
streets. Next week the Rainbows will
play the Pastimes of Meriden at the
Seymour Park grounds.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
HOCKEY IS CERTAIN.
League Will Decide on Form q
Competition on THURSDAY.

New York, Oct 23.-The annual
meeting of the American Amateur
Hockey league will be held at the
Crescent Athletic club on Thursday
night. The meeting will be excep-
tionally important, inasmuch as the
delegates must pass upon the advisa-
bility of holding a championship
tournament while the United States is
at war Practically every club in tho
league has been hit severely through
enlistments and there Is g. decided
question If it would be advisable to
hold a championship tournament this
year.
The league believes that some at
tempt should be made to keep the
sport alive. With that end in view.
it is quite possible that an all-New
York team may be organized from the
players left in civil life to meet O
picked team chosen from among the
Boston organizations. Other inter-
city games may be arranged with
teams that meet with the approval of
the governing body Of the league. Re-
CARELESS of the war, the Amateur
Hockey league has no intention OF
passing out OF existence this winter.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
DIR. SHARPE GIVES WARNING.
Says Great Things Must Not Be Ex-
pected Of COrncll's Eleven.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 23.-Not to ex-
pect great things from the Cornell
football team in its games to come
is the warning that DR.. Sharpe issued
yesterday when asked for a statemen
on the Colgate defeat of last Saturday
here. The Cornell team has been
robbed of it's best men for military
service and this falls team is novice
machine thrown together to keep
sport alive at Cornell more than for
the sake Of victories.
DR.. Sharpe of course is trying to de-
velop team that will win, but with
his material at hand such a result
appears to be an impossi bihty. A
blackboard drill on the faults of Sat
urday's game was the feature yester-
day. Today scrimmages to prepare
for the Bucknell game next Saturday
were started.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23

BATTALION ELEVEN
COMING SATURDAY
Committee Arranges for Crack
301st M. G. Team to Play Locals

A visit of the athletic COMMITTEES
of the War Bureau to Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass, yesterday found the To-
cal soldier boys in jubilant spirits
with prospects of visiting their hom]
town Saturday, when the football
eleven of the 301st Machine Gun Bat
talon, comprising local, Bristol. Meri-
den and Norwich players will stack
up against the best that Manager
Harry Ginsberg can select from an
array of former High school stars.
Chairman w. F. Mangan had -
long talk with Captains DAILY and
Campbell of Companies c and D Of
the battalion, and at the outcome, it
was arranged to send to this city the
best that can be selected in the foot
ball line among the companies. Cap
tain Daily and his brother who is first
lieutenant, will accompany the boys,
and there is strong possibility that
Captain Campbell will also be in the
crowd that detrains from a special
train from the camp on either Friday
evening or Saturday morning. Cap
tain DAILY stated yesterday, that Ser
geant McDonough is now arranging
for the train.
The battalion team which will line
up against the locals will be selected
from the following: hartman, Koplo-
WITT, Tommy Coyle, Chicken" Bon
enfant, Jack Sullivan, Louie Robroy.
Schneider and Jack Saunders of this
city, Homer, Hart and Kane Of Meri-
| den, Mckay of Norwich, Yump"
Johnson of Hartford, the we'll known
| basketball player; Thierey, White and
| Albright of Bristol. Co. G, Captain
! Days crack drill team will give an
exhibition of what Uncle Sam does fot
his conscripted men at Camp Devens.
While in camp. the members of the
! committee talked with Billy Quinli-
van, Wallie Campbell, Larry Sullivan.'
| Jack Flannery, Eddie Burke, Eddie
, Jesanis, HOWE Blinn, Jimmy Kelihar
! and many others. and found every
/ thing satisfactory. The local boys all
, express themselves as well pleased
! with army life. Jimmy Kelly, one OF
; the latest additions to the conscrtpted
! army, was industriouslv at work drill
| ling when the party left the canton
ment Speaking Of the fire which do.
J stroyed two Of the hospital buildings
; early Sunday morning, Captain DAILY
paid tribute to the work of his Go.
: men who were among the first on
the scene of the conflagration and
worked industriously during the night
in preventing further damage.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
BRUSIE HAS BIG DAY
Veteran Driver Pilots TWO Winners
at Windsor Track Fall Meeting
One Event Unfinished.

at WINDSOR lT6CK EalI MCcunG-
One Event Unfinished.
Windsor. Conn. Oct. 23.-Harness
racing on the half-mile track here
yesterday brought some good finishes
although, except for one of the
matches, the winners came through
In straight heats. In the 2:14 trot,
the first on the card. Marjorie K,
driven by Walter Clark, fell and was
famed. The driver was unhurt. Harry
Brusie had field day winning back
of Galeton in the 2:16 trot and Bell
lnardine in the 2:13 pace and get
ting third money with ]. Forbes In
the 2:14 pace.
The 2:14 trot, purse $500 was won
by Forest in straight heats with
Moho. the favorite. second. The best
time was 2:14 IA.
The 2:13 pace. purse $500, was
won by Bellinardine in four heats.
Robert Frisco. second. taking the
first heat. The best time was 2:12 Ia.
The 2:16 trot, purse $500, was won
by Galeton, the favorite, Royal Ca
Aet, coming in second. The best time
2:15 Ia.
Darkness ended racing in the 2:09
pace after Fred Russell had won two
heats. The race will be finished to-
day.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
JOHNSON Is READY

American League President Presents
Himself at War Department Ready
to Take Up Service in Downing
Kaiser.
Washington, Oct. 23.-True to his
promise, Ban Johnson, president Of
the American League, offered his serv-
ices to the war department yesterday.
Johnson is wiling to carry a rifle or
do anything to shorten the war with
the kaiser. News Of Johnson's enlist
ment was expected to be the last
straw in shaking the morale of the
boches.
There still is some doubt as to
whether the government will be able
to make use Of the heavyweight pres
ident of the American League. IN
like his pal. Capt. Huston Of the New
York Americans, Johnson has no
military experience.
Major-Gen. Mccain, to whom john
son made application for a real big
league job, is in quandary as to
where to place Johnson. Johnson
may land in the quartermaster- gen
erals department, where his ability as
an organizer might be Of some value
but he prefers to fight.
Johnson really is sincere in his eff
forts to do something for the country
His father was a Civil war veteran
and big Ban is an ardent patriot. He
has been itching to get into the war
ever since Capt. Huston left for
France.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
YALE TO HAVE TEAM
Yale Athletic Authorities Grant Petit
ton Of Upper Classancn for An In
formal Football Eleven.

New Haven, Oct. 23.-In response
to petition by upper classmen at
Yale the university athletic authors
ties yesterday granted permission for
the formation of an informal varsity
football eleven. Previous plans all
lowed for only a freshman team made
up of members of the Reserve Off
GERS Training corps. Candidates for
the new varsity eleven will assemble
at the Bowl today and the team will
be started if candidates enough ap-
pear. It was announced that an ef-
fort to arrange a schedule would be
made at once and the possibility OF
the Yale eleven meeting the informal
Harvard varsity was taken under con-
sideration.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
ANNEX BOWLERS
PUSHING TO FRONT
East Side Lane Artists Now Tied
for Third Place

The Annex bowlers in the City
league are hitting fast pace in the
league and are now tied with the
Colonials for third position in the
league. Joe Foote, one of the Annex
stars. has jumped into the lead for
individual honors with LOG for high
average, ISL for high single and 1888
Tor high three-string total. The An
mex have also a firm grip ON the team
single and team total high scores.
The Live Oaks manage to retain their
lofty position as league leaders, with
the Harpoons the runner-up.
Statistics of the league follow:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
DARTMOUTH RESTS.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 23.-Coach
Spears gave his Dartmouth squad a
rest yesterday afternoon after the hard
fight they went through on Saturday
All except Youngstown came out of
the contest against West Virginia in
good condition. Youngstown ankle
was twisted. The injury is not serious
and the guard will be all right for
next Saturdays contest The coach
is we'll pleased with his teams show
ing, and stated that from now on the
men who started last Saturday will be
his regular lineup.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
LEONARD WINS EASILY
Champion Uses Eddie Wagond for
Punching Bag, But Fails to Deliver
Knockout to Game Italian.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion.
met Eddie Wagond Of this city in the
ring at the Olympia last night. For
eighteen minutes the title holder did
to Wagond just as he pleased. He
made a punching bag Of the stout
hearted Italian. At the end the
crowd breathed a sigh of relief. Leon
ards hair was not even mussed, while
Wagond's left eye was partly closed
and his mouth and lips were lacerated
and cut-but Wagond smiled. lie
had lasted the limit and kept his feet.
The loser proved he was no match
for tho champion. He proved good
exercise for Leonard, who boxes again
in Buffalo tonight and in Cleveland on
Wednesday. In consequence he took
no chances of hurting his hands.
Leonard played the dual role OF
bag puncher and an artist. lie dec
Grated Wagond and sent the latter's
head back and forth as though it hit
disk. When Wagond rebounded,
Leonard was out of the danger zone.
Sometimes the Italians vicious swings
would miss Leonard by inches and
again by feet. 1t depended on Leon
ard himself He always judged his
distance perfectly.
Five times during the six rounds
the champion missed his distance, and
as result Wagond reached him.
Once in the first round with right
which landed on the cheekbone: once
| in the second round. a left to the
body; twice in the third round. a
right swing on the head and the other
on his cheek bone. The fifth blow
was right, landed on the cheek bone
In the last round.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
MATTY AIDS LIBERTY LOAN
Reds Manager and Players to Assist
in Drive for War Funds-Christy
Starts With $4,000.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Amonz
the subscriptions to the Liberty Loan.
here yesterday was one of $4,000.
through Christy Mathewson, man.
ager Of the Cincinnati National Bases
ball club by Max Fleischmann, CinA
-cinnati business. man. who was res
Gently appointed major In the
United States Aviation Corps.
Mathewson is devoting his entire
time as a volunteer worker in OBJ.
tanning subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan. Heinie Groh, another mem Is
Der of the Cincinnati club, is also.
soliciting subscriptions, and Hal
Chase wired from Kansas City yes
terday that he would arrive in Cincin-
natl today and assist in the work.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
PALITZ BEATS WEST.

Westfield. Mass, Oct. 23.-Dave
Palitz of Hartford defeated Chick
West of Holyoke in a fast 12-round
bout before the Whip City A., c. here
last night. Palitz gained an early
advantage which West could not over
come despite a be1ated rally. Pal1tz
captured honors in five rounds, West
in two while five were about even. A
wicked left to the jaw, delivered by
Palitz in the third. showed up West
considerably. The bout was one Of
the best ever seen here.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
KAISER SENDS TELEGRAM
Tells Prince Leopold He is Thankful
for Successes Achieved by Troops in
Cooperation With "My Navy"

Amsterdam, Oct. 23.-After his re-
turn from Constantinople Emperor
William telegraphed to Prince Leo
pold of Bavaria, commander on the
northern front in Russia, his own and,
the fatherland's thanks for successes
achieved by his well-tried troops in
capturing Oesel, Moon and Dago
islands in cooperation with my navy.
with swift blows and excellently
supported by artillery, pioneers and
bomb throwers, the enemy's resist
ance was broken everywhere by your
brave infantry" the telegram says
The rapid carrying out of the opera
tons being due to their gallantry and
DASH
The emperor also sent congratula-
tons to the chief of the admiralty
staff, describing the naval operations
as fresh proof of the preparedness
of my navy
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
KANSAS CITY CLUB SOLD.
George Tebeau and Son Dispose of
Stock to Syndicate.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-The
Kansas City club of the American
association has been sold by George
Tebeau and his son, Robert, major
ity stockholders, to a syndicate of To-
cal business men. The new purchas-
ers, with one exception, are all men
who have held small blocks of stock
in the club previously.
The new officers of the club are
George E. Muehlbach, president and
treasurer: B. A. Green, secretary; A.
l.. Cooper, counsel. John Cancel,
manager of the club this year, is also
one of the new stockholders.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
CADY IN AUTO WRECK.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Forest
Cady, catcher for the Boston Ameri-
dams, was slightly injured in an auto
mobile accident yesterday In which
Milford Lundberg was killed. Mrs.
Lundberg and Mrs. Cady escaped with
bruises. Cady is said to have been
driving at a high rate Of speed when
he crashed into a buggy. The auto
mobile rolled over, crushing Lund-
berg who died in a hospital. The oc-
cupants of the buggy escaped unin-
jured.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
GRIFFITH FIGHT POSTPONED.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 23.-The Grit
fith-Downey twelve-round boxing
match, scheduled here for last night,
has been postponed until October 20.
Word received by Downey's manager
here from the Akron pugilist said that
an injury to his eye would prevent his
appearing in the ring.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
KENT QUITS CORNELL.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 23.-George
Erwin Kent, graduate manager of the
Cornell University Athletic association
resigned Yesterday to become business
manager of a motion picture produc-
ing company. He entered Corneh
from Dayton, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23

The schedule for the week at the
Aetna alleys is as follows:
Tuesday-Besse-Lela club.
Wednesday-Colonia VS.. Warriors
Harpoons VS.. Areos.
Thursday-Annex VS.. Wanderers
Live Oaks VS.. Mohawks.
Friday-Universal club.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chilvers of New York,
Capture Three CHAMPIONSHIPS.

New York, Oct. 23.-It is not often
that one family holds three golf cham
pionships yet that is the unique ex-
perience of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chilvers, of this city. Mrs. Chilvers
recently won the club championships
of the Dunwoodie Golf club and the
Lawrence Park Country club, and Mr.
Chilvers did his bit by capturing the
championship OF the Lawrence Park
Country club.
Mr.. Chilvers previously held the
championship Of the Mahopac Golf
club.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
EASY WORK AT BROWN

Providence, r. l.. Oct 23.-Only
twenty-one men reported yesterday
for Brown football practice, and lit
tie was done but run down punts and
signal practice. Shaw is nursing a
dislocated kneecap and will not be in
the Colgate game under any consider
alton. Albright has 4 lot Of sore ribs
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
RITCHIE NAMED INSTRUCTOR.

Tacoma, WaSn., OCt. lo.-VedTy
Stefan, known to admirers of the
boxing game as Willie Richie. for
mer lightweight champion of the
world, Is to be boxing instructor for
national army men in the Ninety,
first division at Camp Lewis, Ameri-I
can Lake, Washington. This an
nouncement was made today by T. g.
Cook, director of athletics at tho
camp, on receipt of telegram from
the war department offering Ritchie'si
services. Richie is now in San Fran
cisco.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
INsUREs DOG FOR $4,000.

New York, Oct. 23.-Kohinoor, a
Russian wolfhound, owned by Miss
Katherine Deveaux, of Pittsburgh, is
spending this week in the kennels at
the Hotel Majestic preparatory to be-
ing removed to an estate on Long Is
and for the winter. Miss DeveauN
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
EBBETS RELEASES HANLON.

Brooklyn, Oct. 23.-Fred Hanlon.
for twelve years secretary to President
Ebbets of the Brooklyn club has been
discharged by the Brooklyn squire.
Hanlon held the post on the Dodgers
occupied by most road secretaries.
Before casting his lot with the Dodgers
Hanlon was secretary of the Jockey
club,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
WALL RETURNS
Georgetown Captain Gets Army Leave
of Absence and Will Rejoin Team
at Once.

At Once.
Washington D. c., Oct. 23.-It will
bring no joy to Fordham to learn
that when it faces Georgetown that
team, already strong enough to have
whipped Springfield and Lehigh with
little trouble, will be REINFORCED by
the addition of Edward Wall and Or
lando Leighty. both Of whom have
been given leaves Of absence from the
National Army camp at Aver. They
are dental students and will be per-
mitted to finish their courses.
Wall, who Is captain of the eleven,
provided good deal Of the interfer-
ence which enabled Gilroy to make
money of his long runs last year,
Leighty was a substitute back in
1916. but this year should be amons
the first rank players.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23

Two and three round bouts are
being pulled off at most all of the
various army training camps. The
photograph shows a friendly bout at
Camp, Meade, Maryland The parti-
cipants, as we'll as the onlookera(
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23

Skinner Chuck League.
The standing and averages Of the
Skinner Chuck company league are as
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

Mel numerO del giOrnale To-
Gale LA RagiOne", 8 GiugnO u.
S., mi 81 ia Paccusa specified che
10 avessi "ricattatO la italian
Cooperative Banking Assn" di
$4,000.
vi invite pubblicamente ad
ammettere smentire una tale
accusa a miO riguardO, con E.
spressa dichiaraziOne che, owe
abbiate dele ragiOni plausibili
per ammetterla, 10 vi lascer0 Ii
beri di potter dire tuttO quellO che
crederete al riguardO, senza pc
ricOlO che 10 pOtessi in alcun mo-
do ricOrrere ale cOrti di giustizia
per una qualsiasi riparaziOne sia
in linea penale che in linea civile.
SilviO LiberatOre
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

giOrni dopo della sua istituzio-
ne e motif altri decessi nellie set
timane successive, e clio perche
81 erano lasciati iscrivere non
soltanto gil ammalati ma anche
i moribondi. Per il Fondo Unico
dell'Ordine independence Figli
d'Italia lutte lie spese vengono
sostenute dalla Casa della Gran
Loggia sulla modestissima capi-
ia tax di soldi venti, in qualche
altro Ordine, invece, non ostan-
te il capita tax sia di quaranta
soldi, fratelli complessivamen-
te ogni mese pagano dai cinque-
cento al settecento dollari per
sostenere lie spese del Fondo u
.nico;
3) Punica istituzione che gil
Ordini abbiano creata con. con-
cetti consoni al prOprio program
ma e il Fondo Unico.
II primo a crearlo pero e state
POrdine independence Figli d'I-
talia, che ne approve il RegoIa-
mento mel giugno 1914 e 10 mise
in esecuzione col Primo Ottobre
1914.
Tutte queste ragioni ed attire
che non trascriviamo, rendono
orgogliosi fratelli dele tire sud
dette Logge di andare a far par
te del benemerito Ordine Indi-
pendente.
lie iniziazioni avranno luogo
fra giorni.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14
COMITATO UFFICIALE TTALIANO PERrA
MOBILITAZIONE CIVU,E

Philadelphia, Il Lugio 1917
NePultima seduta del Comtato Uficiale aano ner 10 Mo
nitazone Civie denitvamente stabilize che il G
1917 allie ore F. NJ nea Columbus Hail. TAG So 9Th Street av
ogo estrazione del seguent oggett donati al Coitato in
dele famiglie del nostr richiamat P
Un bigetto di prima casse andata loo offeo dai
Sgg Harfed Soar Co. Agent Generai dele Lnee taIane
q Tn pao d orccchn donati dala Sgnora Tgan ooIa dol
Dr. Tgan.
Due sple dorO offerte dalla Sgnorina Rosa DOrazo
A. Un aneo doro offerto dal signor Gaetano Lancano
ST pregano percio cadamente tut que Sodaz prva che
non hanno versato mpOo del bget acqustat d
re con premurosa soecudne mandaro al Segr d Fnanz Si
Vncenzo oo 728 So 9Th St. factando avoro d con-
trolo Indispensable prima che avvenga Pestrazone
Fiducios che ut ndistntamene vorranno con pontzza
spondere nostro appeo COmtao porge tutti nosr con-
nazona pu viv rngrazament opera patrotca carta
evoe spegaa pro dele famge del vaoros combaen
IT, deg orfan del nOsr eroi cadu glorosamente uIaare
della Patria
Pei Comitato
MICHELE RENZULLI ViceSegretario
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14
IL "CORRIERE DTTALIA"
querelatO dalton. ZibOrdi

II socialista ufficiale on. Clio
vanni ZibOrdi, Deputato per
Montecchio Reggio Emilia), ha
sportO querela contro il clericale
"Corriere d'Italia" ritenendosi
ingiuriato dial commento che il
giornale fece ALA sua recente in
etlrogazione ALA Camera nella
quale, come 81 ricorda, propose
una tassa sui sopraprofitti di
guerra del preti.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

lstessa, con espresso fOrmaIe di-
chlaraziOne che owe tu avessi del
lie ragiOni per accusarmi di tan
to reatO, pOtrai sempre farIO Ii
beramente mezzo della stampa
o come megliO pOtessi credere,
perche 10 non mi avvarr0 mai
dele cOrti di giustizia per impe.
dire che a milo riguardO 81 potes-
Sc sempre parIare liberamente a
base Gi vCrita. S. LiberatOre