davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
The Old Goat Wants Corn!

Some financier: Carranza wants
the United States to let him have
100000 bushels of corn with which to
feed his starving hordes of bandits, and
old sox wants this Government to send
the corn over on tick, allowing his nibs
to sell the corn to his hungryites and as
they pay him (Carranza) he will pay
this Government. Some fnancier. But
he will be given the corn on some kind
of deal. Had England or France ask
ed this Government to send over 1000
900 bushels of corn and allow it to be
sold out at retail and pay for it as it
was sold we (all Of us) would have
thrown regular jeeminy fits and thought
England or France had gone plumb
stark crazy, and we would have thought
right. But, it's different with Carranza.
He just must have what he wants. He
had his way with the American-Mexi-
can Commission, and every since that
he must have everything else he wants.
Let the old goat have his corn, by all
means.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

The Roy Cummins movie show
will be on schedule time this Sat-
urday night. Roy will give his
audience another installment of
the Ford Educational Weekly if
possible to get it. Watch for
program.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Local reader advertisements
are charged for at the rate of 10
cents per line, and each line
averages five words. If money
accompanies orders for local
readers, estimate at five words
to the line, signature and head
ings as one line each.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

The Quarterly Conference and Sunday
School Convention for Snowflake last week
was one of the most successful gatherings
in the history of our community.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Mrs. r. G. Smith and children
have been visiting with friends
and relatives of Taylor and Clay
Springs du ring the week, and
the Judge and Master Ralph
have been looking after Herald
affairs in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Don't forget that Wetzler's
carry a full line of Pumps, En-
gines, Pipe and Pipe Fittings,
and now is the time to get them.
4-1tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

You can save money if you buy
your Beds, Springs and Mattress
es now at Wetzler's. You will
be paying more later. 4-1tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

G Once again Mexican soldiers
(Carranza soldiers, if you please,) fired
on American soldiers near Ell Paso.
The American boys returned the fire.
The Mexican general in command at
Juarez sent complaint to Gen. Bell.
Gen. Bell sent word back that his
soldiers had instructions to return fire
in every like instance and shoot to kill.
This makes about 'teenth time Gen. Bell
has had to repeat that story to the same
Mexican general, and if Gen. Bell don't
get orders from Washington to stop
shooting to kill when his men are fired
upon he will continue to shoot to kill.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Buggy and harness for sale or
trade, good as new. Will trade
or sell right. H. G. Tenney,
Taylor, Ariz. 4-5-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Copy for advertisements must
be in our office by Wednesday
noon unless otherwise arranged
for. The printer must have
time to handle his work.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

q Gen. Obregon has just cleaned up
100000 pesos profit in a deal speculat-
ing on garbanzos. Obregon should help
out his hungry First Chief on that corn
deal, wanted from the United States
Government.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

FOR SALE Western Cottage
Organ. For price, terms, ETC.,
inquire of Della F. Smith. soft
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Everything in the Paint Line
has advanced, but Wetzler's have
a good stock at reasonable prices.
4-1tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

The Turley Rooming House,
Mrs. Annie G. Whipple, pro-
prietor, invites the patronage of
the public. First class restau-
rant next d oor. Reasonable
rates. 4-2tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Wanted-Pigs of all ages, sizes
and kinds, on shares, trade, or
for cash. Inquire at Herald Of
flee. 4-5-Cf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

q I.W. VS. tie up mines, saw mills,
canning factories, bnrn graneries and
threaten harvest fields, yet they must
not be mistreated. There is an un-
written law among civilized men that
sometimes the worst is the best.
Hanging would be better than de-
portatiOn.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

The daughters of Aunt jean
nett Smith will enjoy a reunion
at an outdoor picnic tomorrow.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Mrs. C. A. Keith has arrived
from Alamogordo, N. NJ, to
make her home in Snowflake
with her son, r. L. Keith.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

q If the Phoenix Messenger just
will be the mouth organ for the l.
w. VS. it will be in a position to do
the Democratic party a power Of
'fiuence" during the coming campaign
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

q Gov. Thos. Campbell has appli-
ed the boot Of authority to Colonel
Adjutant General Harris, and Gen.
Harris refuses to resign. More fun.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

q Now that they've starting hang
ing |. w. WIS in Montana, let the
good work be extended.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

q And the Holbrook News says
that Senator Fred Golfer just can't
cut 'er, and that should settle it.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

The Herald is only So the year.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
Reading ROTARIANS
TO WELCOME WOMEN

Two hundred million dollars worth
Of scenery. for the ladies is one OF
tho announced features of the enter
tainment 10 be provided by the Ro-
tary Club of Reading, on the occa-
sion of the District Three Conference,
10 be held in Reading on March 70
The women are to be taken TO a lun-
cheon at a resort on high noun
tain. t. miles from Reading, where
there Is a two hundred million view
Of Reading and many prosperous
towns and villages. together with
vista extending over the famed Leba
non Valley and bounded by the peaks
and pinnacles Of the Blue Mountains,
special committee of Reading Ro-
tsrv women will have charge of the
visiting women with instructions 10
make every minute tell. in the way OF
amusement, entertainment and diver
sion.
In the intervals of the business
sessions the men will be feted TO the
limit of Reading hospitality and
shown the attractions Of that thrtV-
ing city and its surroundings.
The convention will be concluded
on the evening Of the 9th, with an
informal banquet and dance. which
will be participated in by all the
visiting Rotsrians and their women
friends As speakers at the banquet.
the reading committee announce that
they have secured President Arch c.
Klump. of Cleveland and First Vice
President F. W Galbraith, Of Cincin-
natl.
The convention will begin on the
evening of March 20, with confer
ence of the presidents and secretaries
of the District, 10 be followed by two
business sessions on March 81
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
FORMER Governor MILLER
Shows need OF ARMORY
STAFF Corresnondent.

Staft Correspondent.
DOVER, March 23.-Former Cover
nor Charles r. Miller is a strong adj
vocate for the new armory for VIII
mington Governor Miller was unable
to get TO Dover yesterday when de-
legation appeared before some mem
bers OF the Legislature TO urge pass
age Of a bill for the state to appro-
pirate $4,000 for such an armory
when $25O,00O is raised by public sub
scriptions. In a telegram 20 General
I. Pussy Wiekersham. however. Gov
ernor Miller SAID:
LAS II is impossible for me to be
present with you In Dover today,
please say for me TO the members OF
/ the General Assembly in session that
the physical condition OF the state
Armory building at Wilmington Is
such as to render It practically use
less for military purposes and made
ouate for such requirements, that
the need OF a new armory building Is
immediate and imperative and / trusi
the members will relieve the situa
ton by appropriating a sum sufhcien'
TO enable the military authorities Z
complete their plans for tho erection
> Of a suitable and properly located
armory building. I understand that
: proper appropriation by the Genera
Assembly will be supplemented iron
, private sources with a sum sut'cien
TO provide the State with an armor
-, commensurate with it's necessitie
and requirements. The present crisi
D confronting our country should stin
ulate our State and It's G items {
prepare 10 assist the National an
p State authorities to meet any ever
\ tuality which NAV arise.
.(signed) Charles r. Miller"
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. n. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy.
OF Hempstead. l.. T., announces the
engsgement OF her daughter, Miss
Marian V. r. Kennedy, 30 John S.
Petit. Of No. East Thirty-seventh
street New York. Miss Kennedy is
popular member OF the Long Island
set and is devoted to outdoor sports
of all kinds. She is a dog fancier
and her kennels are among the best
in the country. She Is we'll known in
this city.
Mrs. Nathan Miller has psturRed
from Atlantic City.
Dr. end Mrs. George Cor Of mis-
city. we're recent guests of DR.. and
Mrs. J II. keenan, OF Chester, Pa.
-
For their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O..
Hastings will give q dance in the New
Century Club on Friday night
March so.
Miss Blanche Swsyne will enter
tain at tea on Tuesday afternoon for
Prince Raphael Emanuel. the Mesa
potamian prince who comes TO the
New Century Club on Tuesday night
in behalf of the Consumers League.
=
Paul Myers. connected with the
Treasury Department in Washington,
has been staying a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Elmer Gottschsll.
d
Miss Mary Rayner who has spent
the week in Atlantic City, will come
home today.
! -
Miss Eva r. Taylor leaves today for
Sacramento for six months trip
Miss Taylor will Join her brother and
his family At Chicago. journeylne
westward with them. Before return
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

against her wishes. Mrs. Harry webb;
Harold Rytledge, who becomes infat-
uated with pretty woman, Vaughn
CHM; Silas Holcom, owner OF Valley
Farm. Mrs. James CHM: Aiviry, Silas'
maiden sister and ovorseer of his
house, Mrs j. w. Carrow, Jr.; Azariah
Keep, who has tried for siN years to
propose, Philip Simmons; Nirbeny, the
hired girl Miss Helen Cannon; Jen-
nings. the butler. James Vadley; Mr..
Hildreth. a lawyer. Horace Simmons;
Isabel Carney, Hetty Holcom's rival,
Miss Edna Swan; Hetty Holcomb, who
8 has two lovers, Miss Ruth Wood
Lizzy Ann Tucker. the borrowing, Cos
slping neighbor. Mrs. Horace Sim
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

ing 10 Wilmington in the fall she
hopes to spend some time In the Canal
Zone with an older brother who has
resided there for some time.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Joslyn
who have been here for a week, have
returned to their home in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Joslyn is the manager OF
The Pacific coast branch Of the du-
Pont Powder Company.
Joseph Bancroft is al tho Poinciana
Palm Beach, for the remainder Of this
month
Mrs. Harry Berlin who has heen
living in Port au Prince. Haiti. for two
years, is here for several weeks.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Day. Of this
city. spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Of
this city, we're weekend guests with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs l..
W. Loyett. Of Newark
Miss Alice Bryan, assisted in re-
ceiving at a reception given by Mrs.
II. ". McNeal, of Newark. on Satur-
day afternoon, in honor Of her daugh-
ter Miss Mildred S McNeal, whose
marriage to Carl Richard Lind will
take place early in April.
%
David A. Ward, Of this city. spent
Sunday with his brother at Glasgow
q
Miss Alma Little. Of Pleasant Hill,
has returned home from a visit to
friends in this city.
.
Or and Mrs. G. J. Prickett and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Emory and son Nell
son, Of Cheswold. motored TO Will
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
HAPPY HOUR SOCIAL

A delightful evening was spent by
the Happy Hour Social at the homo
of Martin Marcus. No 1910 Walnut
street. last evening Misses Minnie
Achenbach and Mabel Hudson gave
selections on the piano.
Those present were Misses Anna
Marvel. Edith Quincy. Hannah Shields.
Anna Pinder, Blanche Husfelt. Anna
dupont Margaret DAVIS. Willis Davis,
Edna Quincy, Minnie Achenbach, He
lena Sterile. Jenny Mccullough, Marie
Murphy, Margaret Dilman. Mabel
Hudson. Ruth Reese. William Simp-
son. Martin Marcus, Jr.. Harry
Wright. John Wright. Paul Firth. Jo-
seph Morrow. Martin Dolan. Lawrence
Roman, Clarence Wiley. Earl Ed
wards. Earl Kirkley. George Stalker
Tohn Gimmell. Lee Mason. Harry Ma
loney, John Bowers and Flltor
Wright
Next weeks social will he held a
the home Of Miss Anna Marvel, No
100 Chestnut street
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
TO PREsENT FATHER Ex.OFFICIo

The '. NJ. Q A Dramatic Cub Is
preparing 10 present a play about
June and the members are rchears-
ing their parts faithfully under the
guidance Of J. Frank Huss Father
Ex-Ofioio" IS the play, a melodrama,
in which a strong lesson is taught
parents who are lacking in interest
in the care Of their boys. The next re-
hearsal will be held at O'Clock Sat
urday night.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
HANOVER SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Hanover Presbyterian Sunday
School Orchestra, with several as
sisting artists. will give a concert in
the Sunday school on the evening Of
March 20. for the benefit OF the
music fund Among those who will
take part are Miss Grace Childrey.
Of Camden, ~ j.. who will give read
ings; Miss Frances Dewitt and Fred
erick H. Wyatt will sing. and John A.
Thoms. Jr., will be accompanist-
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

John Foraker, Of Cheswold, will
shortly move TO this city where he
has secured a position as caretaker
on a larxe estate.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. William Smyth and
family. OF this city. we're guests re-
Gently Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Clark,
Of McClellandsville
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
no PRESENT sVALLEY FARM.-

The young people Of ST. Georges
will give a play. entitled valley
Farm" a. odd Fellows Hall. tomor-
row evening. The cast follows
Mrs. Rutledge. whose son married
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

William Hardness. Of Pleasant Hill.
has been visiting his son. Al Hark-
ness, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

Charles Singles OF this city, recent
" visited his father at strickersville
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

Mrs. Ralph Salmons, OF Philadel-
phia. and Mr.. and Mrs oscar Hoffeck-
er. OF this city, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Cephus Parsons, OF Dover
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

Carl seydel OF McClellandsville, has
accepted a position in this city
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
BASKET

mons; Perry Deane, disappointe4
lover, j. w. Carrow.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

mington Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs c.. w. Hazel.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
The Diamond State.

The Diamond State.
When America rejoices,
When her shouting fills the air,
When the States ere grandly march
ing
First of all comes Delaware:
She who sealed the scroll of freedom.
Met the foeman in the gate.
First 10 sign the Constitution.
Hail all hail! the Diamond State.
CHORUS.
To Delawarel to Delawarel
To loyal, steadfast Delaware
O small in miles, but great in soul!
Repeat the chorus, let II roll
TO loyal. steadfast Delaware.
TITS the land where sturdy yeomen
In the wheat fields gather might;
Sons Of those devoted soldiers
Sworn to Washington and right.
'Tis the home Of thrift and labor.
orders seat and garden fair;
Here America finds leaders.
HALL all hail to Delaware!
Hail thou much contained in little!
Wealthy burg, and ancient town,
Gladstone spring, and golden autumn
Corn with tassels burning brown;
Mighty bay and noble river.
Fish and fowl. and fruit to spare.
prows which plough the waves Of
commerce.
Flourish, doughty Delaware.
Flourish Kent! and flourish Sussex
Flourish our New Castle too
Flourish all the old time customs!
Flourish women fair and truel
Flourish men who love their country
Men who hate the thing God hates
As her smallest daughter prospers
Prosper these United States.
HENRY HANDY HAY
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
Here's PROPOSED
new STATE HYMN
Composed by Professor
Henry Hay Of New Castle,
Read TO Legislators
CONNOLLY WANTS 1T
GIVEN OFFICIAL O. K.
Staff Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
DOVER, March 23-The hymn
composed by Professor Henry Handy
Hay. of New Castle. which was read
by Professor Hay in the Senate and
House yesterday has caused much
favorable comment. Representative
Connolly started a movement TO have
II made the State hymn The hymn
follows
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
Sad IN THE NANTICOKE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del, March 23.-The first
shsd of the season was caught in the
NanticoLe river here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

HOUSE OF LORDS TEA ........12Mc IA h
This is also the present cost price on this
hgh-grade tea.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Degenerate, ii ChidmidmC ALA pTOVd
con fatti non con chiacchiere
MOI TT PROVEREMO TUTTO

II degenerate mistifcatore, al
la Recommendations fatta dial
Grande Venerable delPOrdine
Figli d'Itala per 10 State di
Pennsylvania, circa certe pp-te-
Sc accuse, replica, dopo tire setti-
name, senZa potter smentire un
solo peliodo della esposizione
chiara, limpida, autentica, pub
blicata Su QueSte stesse colonne.
Perche per moi smentita signi-
flea Recommendations in contrad-
dittolio. Ora moi domandiamo:
quale documento ha presentato il
degenerate in confutazione?
Chiacchiere posticce, frutto
della sua mente alcoolizZata.
Dilungandoci su questo sog-
getto faremmo il giuoco del de
generate, il quale e seguace del
la masSima che a via di accusare
qualche cOSa sempre resta.
Conchiudendo diciamo al dege-
nerato:
I. Dimostraci che vi e una leg
ge civile morale che imponga
ad m azionista di un' azienda
qualsiasi che egli e in dovere di
licomperare lie azioni degli altri
comproprietalii. >
2. Pubblica la dichiarazione di
un solo azionista di quelli ripa-
gait, che dica non esser vero.
(Per norma del degenerate dicia-
mo che lie notes, quando vengono
scontate, diventano denaro So
nante ed a pagarle e colui che le
ha emesse).
3. Dimostraci con nomi e cifre
che la maggioranza degli azioni-
sti non e stata ripagata.
a. Dimostraci che Pammontare
dele azioni ancora fuori, superi
S875. (Il degenerate, che 81 e as
sunto il compito di spulciatore
minuzioso del nostri degli al
trui scritti, non 81 e accorto che
senza il nome di Giuseppe Cirotti
la somma sarebbe di SITS. L'o-
missione del nome di costui e do
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

gere il nostro scope, sentiamo il
dovere di schiacciare completa-
mente questo fannullone che vi
We e gavazza nella maldicenza e
nella diffamazione. ESSo doVra
eSSere eliminate per sempre, Sc
no potranno averSi del period
piu memo lunghi di tregua, non
mai una tranquillita duratura e
fecOnda.
Per cancellal'lO dalla vita colo
Male, e mestiel.i intensifcare la
lotta contro banchisti che 10 So
stengonO, fno a quando costoro
non avramo compreso che non
hamo nessun diritto di getta-
re i sudati lisparmi del cafone
nellie bramose came del degene-
ratio.
Z cosi da oggi lasceremo da
pal'te costui, con la nuova collana
di preziose gemme che gil abba
mo appesa al colo per mag
giormente ar1'icchne il suo abbi-
gliamento, ed attaccheremo, ad
uno ad uno, tutti coIoro che 10
hanno assistito, e 10 vanno tutto-
ia assistendo; non piu con mo-
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

velle e con allegorie, ma con no.
mi veIi proplii, con pubblica-
zione di affidavits contro ban
chiSti che da motto tempo non
Spediscono danaro in Italia; e.
SpolTemo di costorO la vera posi-
Zione fnanzialia, che Ii ia mantle
mere in piedi per mil'acolo di e.
quihbrio; ne illustreremo la vita
in Italia in estAmerica, tea
tro dele loro gesta; strepitere-
mo, glideremO, moltiphcheremo
la tirata del nosuo giolnale, fino
a quando il cafone avra apelti
gil occhi per distinguere il grano
dial loglio.
f Sc 10 stimeremo necessario,
andremO dinanzi ale porte del
lorO uffici ad alTingare la fOlla in
pubblici comiZi.
f cosi esSi impareranno che e
un giuoco motto peIicoloso, queI-
10 di scherzare col leone addor-
mentato che in lutte lie polemi-
che chi 81 ingaggiano mel nome
della morale, sono Sempre gil o.
neSti quelli che trionfano.
LA RAGIONE
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

vuta dunque al tipografo, ma la
cifra resta invariata).
5. Dimostraci che da circa due
ami prima del trasferimento de
La Voce del Popolo a New York,
Catalano era ancora possessore
dele sue aZiOni.
6. Dimostraci che fra le pratt
che esistenti nella The Corpora
tion Trust Co., di sede Camden,
rappresentante legale de La Vo-
ce del Popolo, manca uno solo del
document pubblicati dial Grande
Venerable, specialmente quelio
riflettente il posponimento della
seduta generate degli azionisti
per le elezioni e lie ragioni del po-
Sponimento.
7. Dimostraci che non fu il Gran
de Venerable a rifutare la sua
carta di cittadinanza, ma che in
Vece esistono sentence dele Cor
ii di Camden e di Trenton.
MOI, degenerate, Siamo motto
chiari ed espliciti; ii chiediamO
prove non altro. Sc clio farai, a
vrai meritata la nostra stima; al
trimenti sci sempre quel vigliac-
co mistificatore che tutti como
SconO.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

QueSto nuovissimo Seguace df
SantIgnazio, questo "umile ira
gil umili", che, tremebondo per
la tempesta che 81 addensa e 81
avvicina, 81 bate il petto CO.
sparge di atra cenere la sua
squallida chioma, proprio lui vuol
parlare di esumazione di cadave-
ii putrefatti? Di quail cadaveli? ?
Forse di quelli venuti ALA luce
innanZi tempo e sotterrati senza
pompa, nei cellars collausilio e
cola complicita di Cul'iangiolo?
Egli ha dimenticato oggi le sue
smargiassate di due mesi ia, al
lorche vide la luce il primo nume-
10 della "cloaca"! Pubblicamen-
te, in un bar dele otto Strade,
ne magnificava Pestetica BELIEF
"a, levava al sette cieli Palta sa-
pienza degli articoli in essa con-
tenuti preannunziava all'udito-
rio la ligeneIazione della Colonia
per virt1 di Quel foglio magico
peregrinO. Oggi, dopo poche set
timane, il suo linguaggio remis-
sivo compunto farebbe ridere,
Sc non muovesse a Sdegno ed a
disgusto. Ed il disgusto e 10 sde-
gno 81 moltiplicano quando 81
pensa che. il fnmatario del
Communicate SuITifelito e un SEM
plice prestanome incosciente,
mcntre che Pestensore. il compi-
latore, il redattore non E altli
che Mr.. CuIiangiolo, il piu fami-
gerato mestatore coloniale, colui
che semina, a piene mani, i germi
dell'odio della discordia nelle
famiglie nellie comunita, che ha
scavato un abisso senza fondo
ira i due Ordini Figli d'Italia che
senZa la Sua nefaSta ingerenza,
potrebbero lavorare per un me-
desimo fine tendere di pali pas
so verso la fusione.
Allorche una clicca di disonesti,
composta di banchisti prossimi q
fallire, di artist da strapazzo, di
pseudo professioniSti senza
clientela, di manipolatori di fro
di commercial, armo la mano a.
dunca del degenerate, aizzandolo
contro lie migliori Istituzioni
gil uomini piu popolari della Co
lonia; contro la Banca Statale FL
gil d'Italia, cioe ed j fratelli Di
Silvestro, non prevedeva quell'ac-
cozzaglia di bandit, affratellati
dial delitto, una reazione ed un'e-
splosione cosi violenta come quel-
la che, nella loro incoscienza, es-
81 hanno provocatO. Non aspetta-
vano essi che un forte e batta-
gliero manipolo di onesti operai
sarebbe insOTto compatto contrO
il nuovo crimine che 81 voleva
perpetrare ed avrebbe raccolta
la sfda spavalda di un sicario,
dando vita, anima e fuoco ALA
"Ragione", a questo foglio staff
latore di consorterie e di camor-
re che 81 e assunto il compito az
duo ma utile di strappare lie ma
schere a tutti coloro che 81 ma
scondono sotto il manto della ipo-
crisia.
Ora mandanti, sbaragliati dai
primi attacchi dale prime av-
visaglie, atter1'iti dial baratro mi
naccioso che 81 e aperto al loro
piedi, 81 agitano in un Desperate
tentative di salvataggio e, smes-
sa Pusata boria, invocano a gran
voce la tregua di Dio!
Nessuna tregua, nessuna pace
nelleterna guerra dell'agnello e
del lupo. Guerra deve essere,
guerra spietata, inesorabile e la
combatteremo senza dare quartie
re, finche non vedremo il feroce