davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Maryland Public Libraries.

The Maryland Public Library
Commission was established by
Chapter sos, Laws of 1910. 1t was
the outgrowth of the State system
of Travelling Libraries, established
in 1902 by the General Assembly.
The Commission consists of four
members, appointed for period of
two years, by the Governor, and OF
three ex-officio members.
The duties of the Commission are
to aid in the establishment OF
libraries in the small towns, to ad-
wise and assist those already estab-
lished, and to provide travelling
libraries for any community apply
ing for them under responsible en-
dorsement. Each travelling library
contains about 35 volumes of mis-
cellaneous reading matter, and may
be retained for four months. A
registration fee of SO cents is re-
ouired. Through the efforts of the
Commission, acting through its Field
Secretary, number of Public
Libraries have already been estab-
lished in towns throughout the
State.
The Commission is composed of
Dr.tJ. H. Apple, President; Mrs. M.
A. Newell, Sec'y, and Treas; Mrs. S.
Johnson Poe, Miss Mace, Estate
Librarian) DR.. Bernard C. Steiner,
DR.. M. Bates Stephens. Miss Emma
w. H. Scott is the Field Secretary
and Library organizer, and is glad
to respond as promptly as possible
to any calls for assistance. The
office. of the Commission is at the
Enoch Pratt Free Library, Balti-
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Arrested For Burglary.

Howard Shea, Mrs. Joseph Walsh,
Lester Gray and James Purcell, all
of Oxford, have been arrested,
charged with theft o. merchandise
on a wholesale scale from Garvin's
store, Oxford. A large amount of
the stolen dress goods, laces, shirts,
shoes, ETC., has been recovered.
The robbery which led to the ar
rests took place last week, but the
parties had also made raid on the
store last July and carried off a large
quantity of goods.
Mrs. Walsh was taken before
Squire Gallagher and there both she
and Howard Shea were grilled.
They plead guilty, duplicating Gray
and Purcell. Both Shea and Mrs.
Walsh were taken to West Chester
Jail, Friday.
Gray was arrested in Philadelphia,
where he was living, having been
married but a week ago.
Last summer Shea and Mrs. Walsh
were arrested upon the charge of
stealing an automobile at Kennett
Square but were acQitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
THEODORE.

Mrs. Harry E. Mahoney has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
friends in Williamsport and Du Bots,
Pa.
Mr.. E. T. Williams spent part Of
last week in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Ernest Nichol and family have
moved from the Algard place to Mr..
Joseph Williams house.
Master Howard Jackson, who has
been quite ill with pneumonia, is
now on the road to recovery.
Miss Rose Nesbitt is, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Armour and
family.
Mrs. Charles Thompson was a
North East visitor on Monday.
Miss Fannie Slicer and brother
spent Monday with their sister, Mrs.
Charles R. Nesbitt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
BETHEL.

The Ladies Wakefield Club met
with Miss A w. Worth on Thursday
last. Present: Mrs. G. w. Craig,
Mrs. w. Miner, Mrs. William Cam
eron, Mrs. Ivy Craig, Mrs. Dateon,
Mrs. Abel Cameron and Mrs. Anna
Cameron.
Mrs. E. K. Davis and Mrs. A Ram
DO were guests of G. A. Reed on
Sunday.
Mrs. E. R. Reynolds, of Whining
ton, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. William Phillips, Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Preston, of North
East, spent few days with her
mother, Mrs. W, A. Dennison.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Russell and left them a baby
boy
Mrs. Elisha Atkinson is on the
sick list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Lost His PocketbOok.

John G. Jenness, OF near town,
who is in the produce business, had
the misfortune to lose his pocket
book on Monday on the State road
between Pleasant Meadow school
and Rising Sun Garage. The lining
of his coat pocket was ripped and
permitted the book to drop through.
The book contained about 500 in
money and a check. Mr.. Jenness
offers a liberal reward for the return
of his property If found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Henderson I. Brown.

Henderson T. Brown, we'll
known resident of near Calvert, died
March 21. after a, long illness, aged
68 years. He was son OF Elisha
and Sarah Brown, of Brick Meeting
House. The deceased had followed
farming in the neighborhood of
Calvert practically all his life. Mr..
Brown was a member of Excelsior
Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. F., Rising
Sun, and of the New London Funeral
Benefit Association. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Elizabeth
e. Widdoes, of Cecil county, two
sons and a daughter: Chester, OF
Oxford; Henry H. and Miss Susie,
at home. Cecil D. Brown, New
London, is a brother; Mrs. Mary
Touchton, Downingtown, Miss Wan
ma Brown, Zion, and Miss Adelaide
Brown, Harrisburg, are sisters.
The funeral was held on Saturday,
with interment at Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Musty Forage Kills Horses.

On the farm of Mrs. Alice Wood
all, near Cecilton, IL Percheron
horses died within week from
foreign poisoning. In each case the
horse was suddenly affected with
paralysis of the throat, which was
followed later with a general pa
ralysis, death ensuing in each case
in less than 48 hours. DR.. Harrison
B. Mcdowell, the attending veteri-
marian, has taken samples of all of
the forage on the farm to Washing
ton for analysis. The average
value of the dead horses was 5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Has Invented War Device For Ships.

Rev. w. A Crawford-Frost,
pastor of St. Mary's Church, EN-
morton, Hartford county, and also a
Well-known inventor, has perfected
device for the protection of mer-
chant vessels from torpedoes and
sent drawings of it to Thomas A.
Edison and the Naval Consulting
Board, offering it 20 the United
States Government. Details of tho
invention were not revealed, though
Mr.. Crawford-Frost said it was new,
simple and inexpensive, and was for
purely defensive use against the
torpedoes themselves, and not
against submarines. He said that
old-fashioned, guns with calibre
rom three to eight inches could be
lsed in this new method of protec-
ion, as comparatively light charges
Of gun cotton needed to be used in
is operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
TO TAKE WAR CENSUS OF THE
STATE.
Men Between Ages OF 10 and As
Liable To Be Called To Duty.

Governor Harrington will order
military census of the males of the
State, for the purpose of having in
the hands of the authorities a COM
plete roster of those who may be
called upon for duty if war comes.
The census will apply to every
male in the State over Is years of
age and under As years, and will
ecord all important data concerning
each. This data will be on file in the
went it becomes necessary for the
State to put under arms more men
han those now in the militia. Under
he militia laws, which were amend
and strengthened at the last ses-
ION of the Legislature, the Cover
nor has the authority to call for
volunteers, and, should enough men
not offer their services, to order a
draft. The draft would be made
from the census list, the Sheriffs in
Baltimore city and the counties
lrawing men by lot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
DEATHS.
Mrs. Elmer w. Vanneman.

Relatives and friends in this com
munity of Mrs. Lydia Vanneman
wife of Elmer w. Vanneman, were
shocked to learn of her death in
Baltimore on Tuesday, March 81
from pneumonia, after an illness OF
less than week. The deceased was
daughter of the late Joseph and
Philena Stephens, and was born on
the old homestead, near Rising Sun,
in June 1859. She was married in
October, 1886, in Rising Sun, to Mr..
Vanneman, two of her sisters, Mrs.
n. c. Brown and Mrs. C. NJ. Reisler,
being married on the same day, the
late Rev. Isaac Jewell being the
officiating minister.
Her husband and four sons sur
vive: DR.. Joseph Vanneman, of
Princeton, N. j.; Rowland Vanne-
man, New Haven, Conn; Stanley
and Charles Vanneman, Baltimore.
Three sisters and one brother also
survive: Mrs. N. @. Brown, Rising
Sun; Mrs. C. NJ Reisler, Calvert;
Miss Elizabeth r. Stephens, Rising
Sun, and John L. Stephens, who
resides on the old homestead, near
town.
The body was brought to Rising
Sun on Wednesday and funeral
services held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, at the home of Edwin
Haines. Interment was made in
Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Dissolution OF Partnership OF Long
Established Warehouse Firm.


The firm of Duyckinck, Sterrett &
Co., well-known warehouse opera
tors of this town, is to be dissolved,
the senior member, A. L. Duyckinck,
retiring and the business taken over
by John M. Sterrett and Stewart M.
Ward.
Mr.. Duyckinck has been in bust
ness in Rising Sun for forty-three
years, forty years of this period
consecutively at the present stand.
After the first three years OF his
business activities in Rising Sun Mr..
Duyckinck went to North East,
where he remained one year, return
ing to this town and taking over the
business at the present stand forty
years ago, on the 25th of this
month.
John M. Sterrett has been asso-
ciated with the business for thirty
years, succeeding to the junior
partnership after the death of the
late Walter Passmore.
Stewart M. Ward has been mem
Der of the firm for about eleven
years.
The business will be continued
under the firm name Sterrett &
Ward
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Prize For Temperance Essay.

The Cecil County w. c. L. u,
through Mrs. John F. Johnson,
Superintendent of Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction, has obtained
authority from the County Board of
Education to offer prize of gold
medal for the best essay on P1ohi-
bition; What it Has Done for Our
County," written by pupil OF the
public schools of the county
Essays must not exceed 500 words,
and are to be handed in by May 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Hung Himself In Yard.

While his wife was attending
services in Mount Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon,
James Hamilton, Jr., of Fulford,
Hartford county, hung himself to the
limb of an apple tree in the yard Of
their home. Mr.. Hamilton had been
suffering for some time with his
head. Some years ago while dig
ging we'll a brick fell on his head,
and ever since that time he had
been complaining. He was about
SIS years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
J. L.. Mcdaniel,

Joseph Lyman Mcdaniel died at
his home in North East March IL,
aged 70 years.
The deceased was son of the
late Delaplane Mcdaniel, for many
years the head of the Mccullough
Iron Co., and the Mcdaniel, Harvey
Co., the pioneers Of the galvanizing
iron business. He served as pay
master of the Mccullough Iron Co.
at North East for number of years,
and after the death of his father in
1885 succeeded him as President of
both the Mccullough Co. and the
Mcdaniel Harvey Co. When these
companies wound up their affairs at
North East and other places a few
years later, Mr.. Mcdaniel went to
Chicago, where he remained several
years. Later he returned to the
SHADY Beach" farm on the North
East River, which had been the
handsome home place of his father.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Bertha D. Wright, of New
York, and Mrs. Carrie A. Ford, who
made her home with her father, and
two sons, Marshall Delaplane and
Alexander H., of North East. Two
sisters also survive him-Mrs. Mary
E. Whitaker and Miss Anna Lucy
Mcdaniel, both of Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
The Mendelssohn sextette.

The concluding number of the en-
tertainment course in the public
hall of this town, will be given on
Wednesday evening next, April a,
by the Mendelssohn Sextette. These
young ladies give a program of
worthwhile music of now and long
ago-one that all can enjoy. They
ire artists of rare ability, and will
delight any audience. Tickets are
on sale at Buffington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Mrs. Jane A. Gillespie.

Mrs. Jane A. Gillespie, widow of
George Gillespie, died Tuesday,
March 81, in the 18th year of her
age. One son survives, Horace
Gillespie, of Bradentown. Florida.
A daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Peale, who
was in the Presbyterian mission
field in China, lost her life there
during the Boxer uprising some
years ago. One sister, Mrs. s. I.
Freeman, also survives. The funeral
will be held on Friday, March 80.
Services at the home of her sister,
near Woodlawn, at p. m. Inter-
ment at West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Mrs. j. l.. Mcdaniel.

Mrs. Caroline Mcdaniel, who was
seriously i'll at the time Of the death
of her husband on March II, died
March Is at her home in North
East, from pneumonia, aged 60
years. Mrs. Mcdaniel was a Miss
Quinlan, of Philadelphia, and was
married to Mr.. Mcdaniel in 1875.
Two sons and two daughters sur
vive: also one sister, Mrs. Alexander
Hutchinson, of Seattle, Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Woman's Club Organized.

A Woman's Club has been organ
zed in Perryville with Miss Annie
]. Armstrong, president; Mrs. Maui
rice Cole, vice president; Mrs. Helen
w. Taylor, recording secretary; Miss
Edith Gardner, Corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Edith Cochran, treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Elected President OF National Bank
OF ElktOn.

At a meeting of the directors of
the National Bank of Elkton, held
March 20, Charles B. Finley, ST.,
was elected President to succeed the
late Frank r. Scott. Thomas B.
Miller was elected vice-president,
and Clarence C. Strickland, cashier,
TO succeed Mr. Finley who was elect
ed president.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Will Filed For Probate.

The will of Joseph A. Hergenro-
her, a hotel man of Havre de Grace,
who died recently, has been filed for
probate. To his son, Aloysius, he
equeaths two hotels, and a farm
near Swan Creek. To his son, Jos.
A., a farm and two dwellings in
Havre de Grace; to his widow is
left $4,000 with his bank stocks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Acquitted OF Disappointing
Funds.

Norman P. Alexander, formerly
a bookkeeper in the National Bank
of Oxford, has been acquitted in
United States District Court, of the
charge of disappointing funds of
the bank, amounting to $5050. Tenn
porary insanity was the plea entered
by Alexander, it being alleged that
while in the service of the U. S.
Army in the PHILIPPINES he contract
ed an illness that impaired his mind.
The money was taken in small
amounts and lost in an Improbable
business venture in Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
Mrs. Enoch McOulIouph.

The death of Mrs. Enoch McCul-
Tough occurred Monday, March rs.
at her home near Liberty Grove.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters and one son. The funeral
was held on Wednesday afternoon,
2Sth inst, with interment at Hope
well cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30

The steamer Susquehanna began
her spring schedule between Port
Deposit, Havre de Grace and Balti-
more this week. The steamer
leaves Port Deposit for Baltimore
four mornings in the week,-Tues-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30

Margaret V. Wilson of Paramount,
Lancaster county, has filed a bill in
equity against her sister, Anna j.
wilson OF Fulton township, the suit
being another step in the litigation
that has been going on among men
bers OF the family for several yea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30

The Oetoraro Hotel, Oxford, is to
close, as Judge Butler refused to
grant license for but one booze joint
in the town,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
WEDDINGS.
Wilson-Boyd.


ham, Pa, and William E. Wilson, o
Oxford, were married on Saturda.
evening, March "a. at Oxford Pres
byterian manse by Rev. George H
Turner.
Lanls-McMullen.
Miss Mabel B. McMullen, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Nc
Mullen, of near Glasgow, Del, ant
Mr.. 1. Stayton Lark we're married
March II at the home of the BRIDE
parents, by Rev. George M. Smith, o
Glasgow Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Paul B. Murray, sister of the bride
was matron of honor, and Mr.. Alvin
Lank, of Washington. brother of tn
groom, was best man.
Pennell-Engle.
w. Horace Pennell of Philadel
phia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J
Pennell, Little Britain township, ant
Miss Helen Louise Engle, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Engle, Yves
Philadelphia, were married at tn
home of the bride, Thursday eve
ming, March 22nd, at half-past sever
o'clock, by Rev. Wigley, pastor o
the Baltimore Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The groom has been EN-
ployed in the Franklin Nationa
Bank of Philadelphia, but upon theil
return from the honeymoon trip thu
young couple will make their hom'
on a farm near Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-30
MILITIA GUARDS BRIDGES.
EIkton and Bel Air Companies Call
ed To Arms.

Governor Harrington last week
called to arms Co. E, Elkton, and
Co. D, Bel Air, of the First Mary
land Regiment, National Guard.
The two companies we're assigned to
the special duty of guarding the
Pennsylvania and B. & o railroad
bridges across the Susquehanna
river at Perryville and Frenchtown.
The companies went on duty Thurs
day of last week. Both these COM
panies did guard duty last summer
along the Mexican border.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

Finalmente ci siamo, ed allora
siete cinquecento, dato che Vi so
no dele Logge che hanno dato n
quadruplo del loro numero di so
eli.
In un modo 0 nelPaltro, insom-
ma, la colonia Vi ha guardati daL
Palto in basso; oggi sa quana
siete, che cosa avete fatto e. So
pratutto, che cosa valete. In ba-
Sc allammontare verSato per f=
vedove e gil orfani, vi dobbiam0
dunque contare a 500 mon quald
di Dogali pero).
Il vostro Ordine esiste sola-
mente per la prebenda a.
Dr.. Curiangiolo. Era per non far
sapere il numero del nostri com
ponenti ALA Colonia che Vi era
vate raccomandato al Cavaliers
Becchino di fare impedire la no.
StTa parata?
AntOninO NigliOne
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30
L 'idiozia di I'm
imbeCille

want to be frankly with you,
Mr.. Di Silvestro, About the con-
signement Of the medal, the Sc
cretaIy to the Mayor he wish to
speak to you tomorrow. Please,
call to see him at $50 a.
m. In regards 10 the banquet,
Mr.. Di SiIvestro, / gave many,
many names, including yours
and that Of your brother John.
Cosi parlava Vitozzi di Viter-
bo. pidiota che vorrebbe sostitui-
re continuare popera malefica
di suo padre, Giuseppe Di Sill
vestrO, per teIefonO, la sera del
pantivigilia del 20 mentre il
persOnale di MaganZa, raccOltO
attoIno alpOracolo che portava
notizie fresche, sghignazzava dial
Ie rise per Ia di lui imperturbabi-
Ie impudenza nelPaffcImare cOse
che essi sapevanO non Iisponde-
ne q VeTita.
Vitozzi, dunque, ha avuto il
suo quarto dora di gloria; ma
Vitozzi sta approfondendo Ia fos-
sa in cui saranno sotterrati lui e
suo padre, il succhiatore di sue
cessioni, 10 spoIiatore del yivi e
del morti, il camoIlista, il cIimi-
male che, secOndo un suo attuale
alleato, dovrebbe portare il nu-
Nero al berrettO a righe Ia ca.
tena al piede.
Vitozzi, protctto da un eE In.
/ strascarpe che oggi ha la fortu.
ma di ricOprire una carica impOr
/ tante, ha dettato ] nomi di colorC
che dovevano intervenire al ban
Ghetto dato ALA Missione Italia
ma: ha contribute ALA formula
zione del programme generate
aveva decretato che Ia parata de
Figli d'Italia non avesse dovutC
aver IuOgO, per non rimpicciolirt
Ia fgma gia microscopica di SUE
padre; ha fatto 10 spione di po
LIZA ALA porta d'entrata al ban
Ghetto; e state infoImatore dell;
stampa americana; ha yigliac
camente delineata Ia figura mo
rale di Giuseppe Di SilvestrO; vi
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

ala sua meschina dimOra; una
manO neIIa tasca della giacca BIZ
sunta striHgeva uevosamente il
manico di un ben afilatO rasOIO.
Nel su0 ceTvellO. owe PalcOOl Dol
Iva vOrticOSamente. egli mulina-
va di pOr fine ALA sua grama esI-
-Lenza.
Ma. vile e ferOce. sentiva tutto
rOITOre della m0rte che gia gil f.
schiava alpOrecchiO ed in quel su-
premO istante torn0 col pensieTO
allie QuOridiaue cTapule, ALA vita
di OziO per tanti ami vissuta, al
.e luride passiOni appagate la
manO 81 rItrasSe .enta g paurOsa
di vi5rare IL cOlpo di grazia.
I'm veuta la uOrte fin sempre
per le anime rec IL piu grave del
damn, ma gil giunserO, in buOn
punrO, le grida esu.tantI dI un
immense COmiziO che 81 prepa-
rava ad OnOrare FindOmani la no
bile AIisslOne.
+ quelle gIIda. guel generate
tripudiO, vinserO per un attimO la
sua indecisione e gil dipinserO al
10 sguardO tutta Iinfamia della
sua .uuga opera matricida.
AIIOra, rapidO come il fulmine.
brandt IL rasOiO. Iev0 alto IL Drac-
clio G. con un gIido sc0ncio di spa
vent0 e di TimpiantO, vibr0 il col
DO che eli reci-e nettamente la
carOride. II miserable cCIpO. TO-
so dagli sTavizi. rOvInO a. suOlO
pesanremente. eruttandO, in un
esrremO singuitO, assieme cole
tro sangue e col vino, Hultima i'm
pTecaZIOne.
La mattina seguente Ii cadaye-
re infame giaceva ancOra mel me
desimO pOstO, con la COLA OrIibil-
mente squarciata, paste ALA Gu
rOsita del passantI.-
Non il rimOrsO dele sue verge
mose colpe. ne una pallida ON
bra di pentimentO. ayevano spin
10 10 sciaguratO a far giustizia di
Sc stesso, sibbene il teITOre del
pisolamento, della generate ese-
crazione e della consequence mi
seIia.
Ma il sangue mitiga molte col
pc, Sc non riesce del tutto a can
cellarle.
EerO Z che per redimeTe quel-
panima immOnda scesa negIi a
bissi, non sarebbero suffciente
lavacrO tutte le acque del Della
ware ma moi siamo miti. moi
siamo buoni e. dinanzi ALA soma
sgozzata di un delinquente tanto
peIicoioso, Sc non un generOsO O.
bio, vada almeno un pietoso alb
banGono.
Sulla sua fOssa gelida G solita-
ria non fOri, non rugiada, perChe
uessuua eredita iii affetti iascia
chi per la lamIcha non ebbe mai
ne uu DGnsierO ..e un palpitO; ma
criticize ira le quail ST Iimpiatta-
no / refill e piante seIvatiche dai
cui rami IL gufO emette nella not
te IL suC LuguDre LamentO,
IL EOEELLIERE
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30
All nOStri dmiCi G frdteIIi IGttOri

QUESTO GIORNALE f. FATTO DA YOSTRI ANIICI DA
YOSTRI FRATELLI CHE YIyONO CON IL LAVORO QUOTI-
DIANO Sc VOLETE PERCIO' CHE GA RAGIONE" CONTINUI
. A PUBBLICARSI, f. VOSTRO DOVERE DI CONTRIBUIRE A
MANTENERLA IN VITA. MOI SIAMO BENE CORAZZATI
NON LA SN1ETTEREMO Sc NON,AVREMO RICACCIATI MEL
LA MEINIA IL SICARIO DEL RESTO SONO GA MOTT Sc
GNI DI DEBOLEZZA, DI ISOLABENTO LA CLOACA IN Sc
GNO DEL PROGRESSO FATTO HA DINITNUITO IL NUMERO
DI PAGINE AyANTI, DUNQUE; MOI ASPETTIAMO LA YO-
STRA SOLIDARIETA.