davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

nesday and Thursday in "Skinner's
Dress Suit The story recently ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening Post.
1t tells how young man beat his way
to fame mad fortune in dress suit
or, rather, by owning one.
"A Son of the Hills, featuring An
tonic Moreno and Belle Bruce, will
be shown Friday and Saturday. The
story is a modern one of the southern
mountains. Child labor in the south
ern factories also plays prominent
part in the theme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

COMING TO GRAND.
Anna Held i'm "EoIIow Me-"
Neil O'Brien's NIinstreIs.
THE Flame.
''Turn TO the Right"
"Oh Boy"
N1izzi Hajos i'm Pom Pom"
The San Carlo Grand Opera
company.
Al JoIson in "RObinson Crusoe.
Jr."
"Fair and Warmer"
Nothing But the TRUTH
''The Bird of Paradise
''Thc Knife"
"Her Soldier Boy"
THE Show of Wonders"
Harry Lauder.
"PoIlyanna."
Miss Springtime.''
The Boston Grand Opera COM
pany.
"Chin Chin"
Otis Skinner.
'"The Thirteenth Chair,
Al. G. Fields Minstrels.
my Soldier Girl
Good Gracious Annabelle."
Maude Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

Golden God" an Apollo picture re-
leased on the Art Dramas program,
will appear Monday and Tuesday at
the Iris. Charles Hutchinson co-stars.
The story is one Ola young mans pur-
suit of the money goddess.
Bryant Washburn will appear We'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
BARNES CIRCUS COMING
Big Animal Show to Appear in Topeka
August 80.

The Al. G. Barnes animal circus,
a road show of several years stand
ing, will appear in Topeka August 80,
it was announced today.
The performances will be at the fair
grounds.
Thirty railroad cars are necessary
in the transportation of the aggrega-
ton.
In the morning, preliminary to the
big top performances, a parade on
Kansas avenue will be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
CHANGE N:CHINA
Due TO YANKEES
WI Ting-fang Says That
Sentiment Of Celestials
Improved:

Pskins. May 12-(corrsspondsnos
Of The Associated Press)-striking
changes which have been wrought In
Chlna's attitude toward foreign IN.
novations were emphasized by DR.. Wv
T~ing-fang. the Chinese Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. in an address which
no delivered at the semi-annual din
. Of the American College club.
composed Of Chinese students who
have returned after obtaining an edu.
cation in American colleges. The din
ner was held in the foreign Office.
In his address to the collegians who
had studied In America, DR.. WI Ting
fang said that the dinner, bringing to-
gether Chinese men and women, was
indicative Of the changes which have
swept Yer China, since the first Chin
ESQ students were sent abroad to be
educated.
, "a dinner like this could not then
have taken place." said>&hs minister.
refer in China to foreign things. There
was a distrust Of foreigners.
when I first learned the English
language. I did not dare to speak it in
China. I often had to conceal my
knowledge. Everything foreign was
feared and despised. But what q
great change has taken place. We
now see Chinese youths in foreign
dress, wearinr patent leather shoes
and tall hats 'erything foreign is q
fashion toda. is most fashionao Ole
Of all to have Loreign wives. :
'"Forty years ago q Chinese gentle
mar who was educated in Yale learn
ed many good things during his So
journ there. Then he returned to
China and had q hard struggle. BY
perseverance and indomitable pa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

tienos. he succeeded In persuading Il
Eung-Chung and Tssne Kuo-1an to
send students to America Tor eduoa.
ton. Finally 80 students were dis
patched to the states In four parties.
their return. however, they rsostv-
cd shameful treatment from the gov
ernment. For many years they could
knowledge Of dsmooraoy among their
follow countrysnen."
Addressing pr. paul Q. Rsinseh, the.
American minister. Dr.. Wv addict
We therefore got u knowledge Of
democracy from your country. It 10
q debt. ana We feel grateful for your
assistance and for the system Of gov
ernment you have given u.s."
Colonel Harry G: Hale Of the Unit.
q the Fifteenth infantry stationed 1t
Ttsn-tsin. spoke on behalf Of the
American students. He expressed the
hope that more and more students
from China may 80 yearly 70 Ameri-
can colleges. especially to the Nation
al Military academy at West Point,
where two Chinese students gradual
that the good will which exists be.
tween the two countries Is due in a
great measure to the efforts Of Amer
lean educators, both in the United
States and China.
The American minister, DR.. Reinsch,
Admiral Tsai Ting-kAn and many 9TH
or prominent Chinese officials were
among the guests Of honor seated at
the speakef's table. G. G. Wang, q
graduate Of Yale. acted as toastmas-
ter and presented the new president
Of the club. c. T. Wang, who 10 also
2 Yale man. and vice speaker Of the
Chinese senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
French Farmers Follow Plow Almost
To Big Guns; Shells Sprinkled About
Them as They Fill the Old Trenches;
More Desolation For Their Country

stall heavy upon them. standing for
hours In long lines, outside divisional
,cAnteens waiting their turn to 60 in
and buy a. others stream out laden
with cakes and candy.
Grim and resolute In battle, Tommy
seems to have g certain simplicity and
kindness Of heart. which makes him
manhood as soon - the nthtlnt 10
over. II he has to make q journey
by train. he sits in the open doors Of
boxcars with his feet and legs swing
ing outside. II there 10 q movie
show" anywhere, he gladly pays 50
cents to go always, especially when
war scenes happen to be shown,
laughing heartily whom a she'll, BURST
ing nearby. appears to have upset the
equilibrium Of the men working the
camera.
Today, while resting. a squadron
cavalry was having q water carnival
along a pretty little French river.
Their band was playing gay airs and
of the countryside came to see the
swimming races. diving contests and
attempts to walk a greasy pole across
q swift-running stream. There was q
soldier clown, too. and a great air
Of merriment all about. A German
prisoner taken sometime ago said he
could always tell when the British
were not going to attack by the fact
that the Tommies could be heard
singing, especially ragtime.
There are no longer any songs
about how long it is from Tipperary
but at work or play OF swinging along
the roads to battle. nowadays, the
Tommies sing about wanting to get
ho III En- thANr hnSan0fS In TNorrnooon d~A
about having a Kentucky Jubilee,
without the slightest idea Just where
Tennessee or Kentucky are.
II the American expeditionary force
comes into the British zone, the Amer
leans will find the bands playing and
the men singing many old familiar
tunes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
PAGE SEVEN.

tons. Many sailors, seeing no outlook
for work under present conditions,
have temporarily given up the sea and
taken positions inland, many Of them
going to farms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
MAY BE
RATIONED SOON
in ENGLAND NOW

London, June 4.-Clothes are the
next thing to be rationed in this coun-
try. This is forecast in the recom-
" - +iTN~ ." 2 ~co~coi++na appointed
to review the general wool position In
ti-,, y. e.4S 4A-CooSA-J o.. c.suAAiis h re-
serve Of wool for military purposes.
It is recommended that a limited
number Of articles in which wool
forms a constituent part should be
standardized for the home trade.
There are stocks of cloth and clothing
In the hands Of merchants and retail
ers sufficient to clothe the population
with reasonable economy for twelve
months, SO the committee finds. but 1t
says that great care should be exer-
cised to conserve supplies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
NEWMARKET MAY
LOSE PRESTIGE
AS RACING PLACE

Newmarket, England. June A..
Correspondence - Newmarket Is
threatened with the loss Of its pres
tige as the principal racing-pface In
England as a result Of the govern
ment's decision to stop racing. New
market is about sixty-five miles from
London, possesses the finest race
land and its 10000 inhabitants have
depended on the racing industry for 9
living for many years. The stoppage
Of racing will have about the same
effect on the place az the taking away
Of the sea front would have IN Coney
Island or Atlantic City.
The Rev. n. b. Young. rector OF the
leading church in Newmarket IL op.
posed to the elimination Of racing in
his town and hopes that the report
that the government is to consent to a
modified form of racing will prove
true. a
Everyone Of our 10000 people,"
said the rector, directly or indirectly,
stopped .sss ID here sas for aS.i two years - a.c we = would "uid
be a lost city. The whole industry
would go down. Breeding would de-
~teriorate." !.
The clergyman Indignantly denied
the charge that Newmarket is ar i'm
moral town. II think" he said. shat
1t compares favorably with any town
in England. There IL not as much
betting here AZ among the cab drivers
in London.
VIRTUALLY one-third Of the assessa-
BILE value Of the town is in racing es-
tablishments. A number of trainers
have put their earnings into establish
ments. starting. say. with $4,000 or
$4,000 and adding to it up to $780,
900. Their life savings will diminish.
There are hundreds of storekeep-
ers covering an area Of seven OF eight
miles round the town who live on the
racing and its devotees. Hundreds Of
others have invested their money in
business that depends almost entirely
on the patronage Of those who come
to see the horses rum"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

A baseball magnate doesn't UNDER
stand why he should number his play
ers. They'll be around on pay day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
PROPAGANDA
CONTINUED IN MEXICO

Mexico City. June 4.-Germans in
Mexico are hrm In the belief that 1t
pays to advertise. Each Of the auto
mobiles OF the German embassy car
ries . German nag on the radiator.
and many Of the Germany colony
eagle in enamel in their lapsls.
At ons Of the recent ''novilladas' or
bull fights In which the bull 10 not
killed, the chief fighter planted IN the
shoulders Of the best hull Of the day
two ''banderillas." or short barbs
which. on striking, broke out into Ger
man dags. Germans stationed about
the arena led the cheers which follow
cd.
Advertisements have been carried in
the local papers announcing that the
local German college would provide
free instruction IN the German lang
uage to all who wished to learn 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

star Correspondence Of. the Assoc.
dated Press. British Army Headauar-
tiers in France. May 13.-whils the
grip Of the Germans, cltnsing desper-
ately to lines they flung from switzer-
land to the sea, slowly but steadily ts
being broken, each backward step
means added dssolation to . beautiful
part Of France. The coming Of spring
has emphasized anew how closely the
pursuits Of peace tread upon tho heels
Of war. Tidy French farms, geomst-
REALLY precise. reach up to the very
domain of the guns and. 1t il possible
on many parts Of the line. to see old
plows Or harrows almost to the very
edge Of tho heavy battery positions.
Shells are tossed near them now
and then but they never som to mind.
The war IL nearly three years old now
and shells and battle noises have be-
como the normal things Of life. not the
abnormal mes. It To- even possible
along older bits Of the line in the north
to see farmers ploughing both sides of
the war zone. At the places less
harshly- dealt with whence the Ger
Of the trenches already have been fill-
ed and the ground IL being put under
cultivation. Some Of the newly sown
fields, however, recently have been
ripped up by long ranged German
guns.
Fighting mon who are r~elievedsevery
little while from front line duty come
for a brief rest to the springtide beau
ties Of the back country and the
change Of surroundings from the
cAuldron Of war to the peace Of bios
SONS and birds is no greater than the
Transformation Of these English Tom
mics. themselves, and their brothers
from overseas. These men who. un-
der the red spell Of battle. shoot.
bayonet and bomb to death all who
stand before them, become gentle as
little children again. One can see
these soldiers with the battle fatigue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
GRAPHITE DEPOSITS
HAVE BEEN FOUND
in LARGE AMOUNTS

stockholm( June 4.-The discovery
Of extensive graphite deposits Is re-
ported from Ragunda, in the province
Of farmland. Outcropping veins as
much as two feet in diameter have
already been found. The newly found
deposits are Of great importance for
Sweden as supplies Of graphite have
become very short. Imports from
Germany ceased long age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
MINERAL WEALTH.

Denver, Colo, June 2.-while the
value Of minerals mined In Colorado
in 1915 was about 80 per cent greater
than that Of the 1914 output, the
1916 output wal but Is per cent
greater in value than that Of the
preceding year. and actually was of
smaller tonnage. according to the
biennial report Of the state mine COM
missioner, made public recently.
$l4,06o,62 and while this was
reached in part through high prices
prevailing for metals. the report
says. 1t represents 10000 more tons
Of metals produced than in 1914 The
1916 output, valued at 100000 900,
would not have been worth as much
as the 1915 product, the report
states. had prices been equal both
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
HOUSE TO
BE PAINTED RED
If. PEACE COMES

London, Jan. 4.-Mansion house, Of
fcial residence Of the Lord Mayor Of
London. Sir William Dunn, nov black
from the smoke Of the city, will be
painted a bright red IL peace comes
this year. The Lord Mayor said that
II peace came before his term of ONCE
expired. he would paint the Mansion
House red and entertain there the SOL
oilers from his own neighborhood on
elaborate scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
SWEDEN'S MERCHANT
FLEET IS A A
LOSER in THE WAR

Stockholm, June 4.-Sweden's mer-
chant fleet lost. either through the
war or by accident, in the first three
months Of this year, thirteen steamers
with a total tonnage Of 22,932; two
motor-driven vessels with a total OF
1923 tons. and six sailing vessels ag-
1,15s tons. Including three
steamers lost by decision Of prize
courts, and other vessels Withdrawn
from service, the whole feet has been
reduced by ~ units. The exces Of
tonnage lost over newly built or pur-
chased tonnage amounts to 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
GOVERNMENT
SEXES LONDON l u

London. June 1.-The Connaught
club. near the Marble Arch entrance
TO ayde park. Is the latest institution
to be taken over by the war depart
msnt, for governmental purposes. It
has been turned over to the Women's
Auxiliary Army Corps for the training
IN hygiene and discipline of women
who are sent to do work behind the
front in France.
The building was a mems resi-.
Dental club and numbered among it,
zoo members many Americans. It
now house nearly 900 women.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

Fopera del sottomarini contro le
naVl neutrai che trasportano pa
cltlcl vlaggiatori. quail metodi
da selvaggi producono anche que
st altra Inevitable vergognas che
eccltano lie rappreseglie. Perche
gil uomini- sono uomini. q ii
tronte ad un nemico che non ri
fuge dai piu barbari sistemi di
lotta e ragionevole - ed e una
no - di non esitare ad imitar-
lo......
Ebbene: non gridatemi la GRO
ce addosso Sc dico che, da un GER
to punto di vista motto alto ma e.
normemente importante, 10 trovo
che sia bene che quelPantico
"donehisciottismo" dele batta-
glle leali e cortesi sia finito.
Quellingannevole miraggio dele
tradizioni dell'antica guerra, e
dunque definitivamente relegato
mel musei della Storia: i popoli
sanno adesso:
di che lagrime e di che sangue
e una dichiarazione di guerra. |
popoh han capito che Sc non We
- come vi fu tipicamente e spe-
clalmente, questa volta, per PIta-
liza e per la Francia - una ine-
luttabile ragione di difesa del
proprio territorio dele proprie
ragioni di esistenza politica, la
guerra e una troppo terrible CO.
sa perche sia permesso ad un
qualsiasi Kaiser di provocarla e
d'imporla.
Ed e per questo che, in nome
della civilta, 10 lodo il Kaiser. II
fatto ch'egli abba spinto suoi
eserciti - il suo popolo cioe -
a condur la guerra senza alcun
rispetto AMI col regolamentare
disprezzo di ogni legge e di ogni
postulato dell'umanita, non sara
senza frutto per Pavvenire: po-
poll, in qualsiasi futura occasio-
ne, non potranno non aprir bene
gil occhi, quando vedranno COM
parir sulPorizzonte 10 spettro mi
naccioso dell'"ultimatum".
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

Ivolete moralizzare lie colonie!
Puah Che schifo! Meglio, cento
volte Barsotti il quale, almeno,
e gia arrivato e puo permettersi
ii lusso di non esser piu che re-
lativamente dannoso! Vol inve-
Zee, costituite il vero pericolo pei
lavoratori immigrant poiche Ii ac-
carezzate gesuiticamente, van
tando sensi di amore e di prote-
zione sotto i quail nascondete u
ma cosa sola: la vostra terrible
fame di dollari che volete sazia-
re a qualunque costo.
E ben pro vi facciano lie
"pezze" a cui agognate, o triste
messere.
Sappiata pero questo: che Sc
finora vi siete servito perfino di
socialist per arrivare, dora in
nanzi vi sara qualcuno che vi
perseguitera ovunque vi gride-
IA con insistenza pertinace ALTO
recchio la vostra vergogna e la
vostra disonesta, finche lavora-
tori che mitificaste troppo lun-
go non vi prenderanno a staff
late.
Quanto al prominent al pre-
ii del quail cercate come un vile
mendicante lie grazie, vi auguro
che s'accorgano presto, del vostri
grand merritt vi compensino
come 81 compensano tutti fedi-
fraghi, i traditori, i disonesti.
Senza stima, signor cavaliere
con molte macchie ed infinita
Vita.
EdmOndO ROssOni
(Da al Proletario" del IA 1919
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

sollecito alto di umilta, per non
suscitare nell'animo delPaltro la
baldanza forse la trascuranza
di un dominic troppo serene. Ed
.essi, che 81 amano, s'ingiuriano; !;
essi, che s'invocano, 81 separano;
finche Patio di umilta, da qua
lunque parte venga, trova, non
piu la tepidezza di un cuore tran
quillo, ma una Drama cocente,
ma una attesa trepida ansiosa; e
lie due angosce allora 81 quetano,
e 81 riconducono ad una pace e.
sultante.
MauriziO Sartini
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

riorita, sulPaltro che di quella CO.
sa era privo.
Uno del migliori indizi che il
fondo dello spirito umano e la So
lidarieta, 81 ha in clio che il sag
gio, il quale dovrebbe essersi re-
so a tutto indifferente, par che
provi sempre il bisogno di comu-
nicare agli altri i dati della sua
saggezza.
Sc gl'innamorati 81 vogliono
bene, perche 81 bisticciano? Ec-
co. Sorge fra essi una parola men
tenera, Pistinto Ii avverte che
mum del due debba fare troppo
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
Grali di GSpGFiGRza

Un indizio che beni piu desi-
derati e vagheggiati sono parven-
re di beni, e che il loro valore di.
minuisce gia enOrmemente non
appena 81 mettono in effetto
propositi atti conseguirli.
nellie vive angosce cercate per
quanto e in vol di sdOppiarvi. Fa-
te che PIO intellettuale vigil PIO
sensible. Finche durera questo
dominic, vol sarete padroni del
vostro dolore.
Come nellie gioie PignOto e Fat
traziOne suprema, cosi nei dolori
e il peso insopportabile.
Quando una cosa aspettata con
motto desiderio sembra non av-
venga, Panimo vi 81 adatta con
pena: quando Sc ne ha la certez-
"a, questo 81 e gia adattato, al
lora, Sc avviene inaspettatamen-
te, non proviamo piu quel piacere
che ce ne ripromettevamo nei
momenti d'attesa; poiche, dopo
un disinganno, 10 spiritO 81 af-
fretta a trovare al medesimo ar
gomenti di consolazione.
Lo spirito pare che abba a
Ilegge immutabile di portar SEM
| pre- alto il suo desiderio come una
fiaccola; la luce gil e sempre di
sopra, ma la strada in cui egli 81
aggira rimane sempre grigia.
Diffidate dele notizie tristi
che, porte all'improvviso, vi la
sciano apparentemente insensibi-
Iii. Come lie ferite fisiche, esse
hanno poi dietro di Sc un lungo
strascico di dolore.
Quando la persona, a vol ades'
so AMIGA, par mostrarsi memore
di una tenerezza passata, non la
sciatevi sfuggire lie parole di pas
stone con cui vorreste nimicare
cd offuscare il sentimento al
quale foste straniero. La memo
ria del cuore e debole: quella del
la mente tenace: e lie vostre pa
role, passata Fonda della rimem-
branza, apparirebbero vane /
inadequate, ne sarebbero ricorda'
te come degne.
Quando 81 ia un piacere che
non ci costa nulla (dare un fam
mifero, prestare m giornale, un
orario) 81 prova talora un cotal
lieve sense di soddisfazine, che
parrebbe attestare della buona e
generosa natura umana. Ma quel
breve compiacimento non derlva
Sc non dall'idea della nostra supe-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
AID UN DISONESTO
a GIOVANNI DI SILVESTRO)
MauriziO Sartini

nire oggi| Dunque, era tutto
preparato la vigliacca aggres-
stone di cui 10 fui vittima il mar
tedi mattina era premeditata, vo-
luta da vol, organizzatori del con-
gresSo.
| primi ed soil ad assalirmi
furono membri del comitato, j
congressisti di Filadelfia ed i DO
liziotti incensati dial vostro gior-
male sott6 la cui tutela 81 svol-
serO lie Sedute. l briganti soltan-
to e i delinquent comuni, che e.
ran numerosi nella sala, potevano
aver bisogno di tale protezione.
E vol Ii conoscevate, vol, o di-
Sonesto, ladri, i falliti, gl'inde-
gni, vol che vi accingete a supe-
rarli per altra via; e pertanto a
vete taciuto, non solo, ma avete
ricorso a lorO per soffocare la We
rita e il grido della gente onesta.
Sc 10 avessi fiducia nella legge
borgheSe vi ricorrerei contro di
vol del vostro caro- presidente,
POnorevole della camorra da vol
montato, per Paggressione e Par
resto illegale di cui foste causa.
Ma 10 amo meglio trascinarvi
sulla berlina pubblica per prem
dermi Pallegra vendetta di spu-
tarvi sulla faccia il mio disprezzo.
E non vale il dire - a scusa di
quanto faceste - che 10 venni al
cOngresso con del preconcetti. 10
non dissi mai che tutti congress
sisti erano ladri, assassini, occ.
10 dissi e sostengo che il congress
so ebbe per scope una truffa po-
Utica e morale che mel congress
so stesso v'erano degli indegni,
del bancarottieri, del colpevoli
di reati comuni. Sc tutti fossero
stati disonesti moi socialist non
CT saremmo scomodati. Tutt'al
Ipiu un breve trafiletto del no
stro giomale avrebbe avvertito il
Ipubblico che un branco di predo-
nj era in giro e andava a far
baldoria in una qualche taverna
ufficiale ed elegante della citta
delta del quacqueri. MOI conte-
stamina a vol e al vostri alleati
disonesti il diritto di attirare nell
la vostra ruote j lavoratori per
spogliarli ed ingannarli mel tempo
stesso in cui fingete di proteg-
gerli.
Ma perche, dite, perche non vo-
Ieste la verifica del mandati?
Non comprendete che basta que
sto fatto per dimostrare Pimmo-
ralita del congresso? Sc non ave-
vate paura della luce vol stessi
del comitato dovevate reclamar-
la a salvaguardia della vostra di-
gnita. Ma non ricordavo che
vol. dimenticaste di aggiungere
un comma alPo. d. g. la verifica
del poteri! E 10 strozzamento
della DISCUSSIONS? Non flu fatto
esclusivamente contro di moi?
Vol sapevate che soltanto i SOW
versivi fra la turba del cafoni ca
paci solo di svaligiare il prossi-
mo, potevano discutere sopra-
tutto dire molte dolorose e dure
verita. E flu in odio loro che com
.pilaste un regolamento capestro
Dove volete giungere, o signo-
re? Non c'interessa saperlo. Co
me non c'interessa il mostruoso |
aborto della vostra Federazione o !
Alleanza intalo-americana, che
poteva essere partorita soltanto
dalla fantasia di un disonesto vo-
stro pari che vuoI essere al mede-
simo tempo socialista prete,
prominente proletario, morali-
sta venduto, cattolico e masso-
ne.
E pensare che siete vol, pro-
prio vol ed vostri degni colleghi |