davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
DOG IN COURT ENDS OWN CASE.
Collie Picks His Master and Magis.
trate Affirms Judgment.

Dan handed down the decision in
his own case at the West Farm
court. Dan is a fluffy, high bred col
lie, with a deep orange coat, spot
less white shirtfront and an excellent
legal mind. He solved problem
which puzzled even Magistrate
Groehl.
Frank A. Fox, a Canadian manu-
facturer, and Frank G. Cornish, a
broker, living at New Rochelle, ap-
peared in court and announced that
they wanted the custody of the dog.
Fox said that Dan was his property,
but that he had run away from New
Rochelle and was now in the hands
of George J. Lockman, the Bronx,
who, he related, refused to turn him
over unless he could prove owner
ship.
Lockman, when summoned, ap-
peared with Dan and reiterated his
stand.
This is a valuable dog he said.
How do l know he belongs to these
men?"
WELL" deliberated the magistrate,
q can't tell, either. Suppose we let
the dog decide?"
The court was silent, while Dan
shifted doubtfully about the legs of
Lockman and Cornish. Then he
saw Fox, and decided the case. There
was a yelp of delight, an orange
flash through the air and the dog
had both paws on the shoulders of
his master, whose glasses and hat
flew off at the force of his greeting.
"Mr. Fox owns the dog" said the
magistrate, interpreting Dams de-
cision.-New York Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
GOLDEN EGG GOOSE RIvALED.
Kansas Pullets Start New Year With
Heavy Laying Streak.

1t is certainly not the fault of 112
Rhode Island Red pullets belonging
to Mrs. w. T. Glanville, who lives east
of here, that fresh eggs are so scarce
at present. For the week ended jan
uary IS, these pullets laid 16 IL
dozen eggs. From January 1S to g
they laid 151 eggs.
Mrs. Glanville gathered 81 eggs
January 16, which has so far been
their best laying record. The pullets
have since been maintaining the rec
ord they have set since they began
laying early in January. They are
the best paying investment on the
Glanville farm for their value. The
eggs have been marketed at from 80
to AZ cents dozen.
Most of the hens in the country are
on their annual winter strike. Mrs.
Glanville believes her simple rules IN
feeding and caring for the flock may
aid their desire to lay. The rules:
First, for the morning feed a ration
of kafir corn only scattered on the
ground in the bed, so the chickens
have to work for their breakfast by
scratching out the seeds. One other
feed is given at night, a hot mash
, of bran and corn chop.
The chickens have all the skinned
milk they care to drink during the
day and plenty of fresh water. They
are given the liberty Of the farm and
are out ranging over a large part OF
it during the day. Aside from these
simple rules, Mrs. Glanville has no
other regulations She advises the
Matching of early chicks for winter
layers. Most of her pullets now MAX
ing such good record were hatched
early in April.-Cottonwood (kan.)
dispatch to the Kansas City Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
The Twice Told Tale.

A Massachusetts, lawyer, according
to Lippincott's Magazine, has a no.
toriously treacherous memory for de-
tails. This failing occasionally leads
him to garble a joke in repeating it.
Recently he met friend who, clap
ping him on the shoulder, said en-
Enthusiastically:
"Well, old man, this is fine day
for the race, isn't it?'''
why what race?"
THE human race"
THE human race" said the friend
and fed.
This was the first time the lawyer
had ever heard this very ancient
joke, so he determined to get it off
on the next man he met-and he did,
in this manner:
Hello, Godfrey, isn't this fine
day for the trot?'
"Trot-what trot?"
by gad," stammered the lawyer.
Il swear there was joke there, but
1 cant find it now!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
First of the Lazy Men.

During the civil war, says thu
Philadelphia Ledger, captain of {
company which had sixty men in it:
ranks, none of whom was as ener
getic as the officer thought he should
be, hit upon plan which he believed
would cure the mems habits of lazi
ness. One morning, after roll call
the captain, addressing his com.
mand, said:
81 have a nice, easy job for the
LATEST man in the company. Will
the LATEST man step to the front?"
Instantly fifty-nine men each took
a step forward.
why didn't you step to the
'front.'" inquired the commander oi
the one man who did not come.
81 was too lazy" replied the sol,
dier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
URGES RECRUITING OF n. G.
Governor Tells Captains it is Neces.
Sary to Swell Ranks.

Columbia, March 31.-The follow
ing statement was issued at the gov.
ernor's Office today:
Governor Manning today sent let
ters to the captains of the infantry
companies in the National Guard OF
South Carolina urging upon them the
necessity of recruiting their respec'
tive commands up to the maximum
war strength provided by law. A
similar letter will be sent to other of,
fcers in the National Guard in the
near future.
The letter is partly confidential in
that in the opinion of the governor
part of it would come under one OF
the censorship regulations agreed
upon between newspapers and Of
fcials of the army, navy, and State
departments of the government. The
letter in part is as follows:
The Governors Letter.
THE policy of the war department,
in which 1 concur, is to have the
present National Guard units recruit
ed to their maximum strength in case
of declaration war with Germany.
1, therefore, urge upon you the
necessity of exerting your efforts to-
wards recruiting your respective
commands up to the maximum war
strength provided by law.
Il think that you can obtain the
best results in recruiting by pushing
the matter while at your home rem
devious for after a call is issued you
will be in mobilization camp, busy
with affairs of administration. Re-
cruiting after the mobilization is also
more expensive than at the present
time. When recruits enter the
National. Guard they know the off,
GERS who will be over them, while in
the case of the volunteers the per-
sonnel of the commissioned officers
will be unknown. Furthermore, the
disposition of volunteer forces in ac-
tive service will not have the same
amount of consideration as will the
National Guard" )
Governor Manning has said that he
thinks the National Guard of South
Carolina will again be called into the
service of the United States, and it
is to prepare for this eventuality that
he has called upon all commanding
officers to obtain recruits. 1t is also
necessary to fill the depleted ranks
of the various commands due to the
discharges granted for various rea-
sons. since the recent muster-out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
FOOD SCARCE IN GERMANY.
Batocki Says it is Imperative to Seize
All Supplies of Foodstuffs.

London, March 2S.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from
Amsterdam says:
"According to the Dutch newspa-
pers, the food question in Germany
was again discussed by the Reichstag
committee today. Adolph Won Ba-
tocki, president of the food regula-
ton board, gave detailed statement
of the available supplies and express
ly declared that the seizure of all
stocks of foodstuffs in the country
was Imperative He intimated the
possibility of the abolition of meat
less days and said State contribu-
tion would be made towards increas-
ed prices at the rate of seventy-fve
pfennings for the wealthy and eighty
pfennings for the poorer communi-
ties per capita weekly
Adolf Won Batocki, president of
the German food regulation board, in
a statement to the Reichstag COM
mittee, admitted that the compensa-
ton for the reduction of the bread
ration were not sufficient, but de-
clared no other solution was posi-
BILE, according to a Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam.
Overestimated.
Despite all the experiences the
food administration authorities had
gained and the knowledge of condi-
tions they had acquired, the supplies,
continued Herr Won Batocki, had
been too highly estimated, but the
seriousness of the situation did not
justify either sharp criticism or
utopian proposals.
The supplies of pigs were not suf-
fcient to permit the slaughter of the
number which strict necessity re-
quired, the food dictator is quoted as
declaring, and therefore, the reserves
of cattle would have to be drawn
upon considerably. Increased pro-
duction was impossible, owing to the
lack of labor, leaving out of con-
sideration the enormous difficulties
of transportation. In any case, the
speaker said, it was impossible to
live without potatoes and bread and
the agriculturalists must be made
fully aware of their obligations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05

We have full stock hand of Horses and Mules Our
stock is selected personally by member of rm and
each animal sold has the Jones Bros guarantee you
know what that When you need horse or mule
don't fail to to stable We will take pleasure in
showing you Our stock is always in good conditionthey
are bought sound and sold sound.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
ZIMMERMAN BUSY EXPLAINING.
German-Mexican Alliance Incident
Gives Him Unpleasant Moments.

Copenhagen, April 1.-The Ger
MANI Mexican alliance incident. it is
evident from reports brought by per-
sons recently arriving from Germany
and from press reports of the Reich
stag sessions, continues to provide
unpleasant moments for DR.. Alfred
Zimmerman, secretary for foreign
affairs. His defense of his action be-
hind the closed doors of the Reich
stag committee and in the open house
has not availed to check either pub
lie or private criticism of the act it.
self and, still more. the greater crime
of being found out.
DR.. Zimmerman latest eXplana-
ton in the Reichstag on Friday is
dismissed by the Tageblatt as avoid
ing the real crux of the matter,
namely, the wisdom of the step as a
matter of policy. Formal justiflca-
tion for the proposal is unquestioned,
but, as the Tageblatt points out, the
vital point is the effect that overtures
might be expected to have on Mexi-
co, Japan and opinion in the United
States, particularly in the Western
and Southern States.
Under Investigation.
Regarding Mr.. Zimmerman S
statement that the manner in which
the American government obtained
cognizance of the instructions is still
under investigation, the Associated
Press is Informed from an authorita-
tive German source that it is known
that this could only have occurred
through the United States govern
ment being in possession of the code
in which the instructions were tele-
graphed, either before they reached
: Washington or were on the way.
The, latter is regarded as the more
probable and there is considerable
anxiety as to the further material
which the United States may have
obtained through this insight into
the most confidential German COM
munications.
How Was Note Sent.
The channel whereby the instruc-
tions were conveyed to Count Won
Bernstorff, the former German am
bassador, at Washington, is describ-
ed mysteriopsly as a special and
particularly secure" one, but it is
considered not impossible that the
foreign office took advantage of the
State department, which allowed the
American embassy at Berlin now and
then to transmit communications be-
tween the German government and
Count Won Bernstorff, embodied with
in such dispatches were other mes
sages, in a second "inside" code
One such message was transmitted
by Ambassador Gerard about the
date of the Mexican discussion.
The text of the instructions as
made public from Washington has
never been published in Germany.
Revisions include omission of the Of
fer to Mexico respecting Texas. Even
at that, the Socialist critics have
ridiculed the idea that the Mexicans
would consider the possibility of con-
quering Arizona and New Mexico.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05

We have splendid line of Bugges, Wagons, Harness. Lap
Robes Whips, Etc. We have number of styles in Bug
gies dHarness and we suit you We handle only
the best vehicles to be had and prices always right
Come to see us; you are always welcome.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
Practical.

Now, Johnny" said the teacher,
suppose you wanted to build ST.
coo house and had only 500, what
you'd you do?'
Il s'pose I'd have to marry girl
with $780," answered the young fl
nancier.-Kansas City Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
The Grand Slam.

81 was worrying about you last
night, my dear"
There was no use.'
81 know, but l always worry, over
trif1es.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05

Read The Herald, $3.50 a year.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-One hundred good
Ramboulllct rams. one and two
year olds: cheap. Inquire Of G. g..
Draft. Arnpahoe. Neb.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
Red Cross Organized at Higbec

Mr.. II. Glazebrook accompanied
by Mrs. Lamb. president OF the Red
Cross Chapter. Miss Mabel Cart
wright. secretary. and Mrs. Chiffon.
sere In Higbee last Tuesday. where
the ladies had been requested to
come and assist In the organization
OF Red Cross Chapter. The meet
ing was held in the Higbee school
house, with eleven ladies present.
All were enthusiastic. and an organ
iIation was effected which resulted
In the election OF Mrs. Bertha f.
England. as chairman. and Mrs.
Frank Landon. secretary. The ladies
are expecting to hold an all day ses-
sion in the school house each Sat
urday and will take up both sewing
and knitting
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
"unsicr Two Flags"

The people OF North La Junta and
vicinity as well as any others viii
be glad to know that Rev. E. Payne
Is going 10 deliver this interesting.
edifying. humorous and patriotic lee
ture in the North La Junta school
auditorium on Friday night. There
will be no charge for admission. but
a silver offering viii be taken which
will be given TO the Red Cross So
ciety. There viii vc two or three
musical numbers. This viii form Q
splendid evenings entertainment. as
well as helping the Red Cross Soci.
ETY.. Remember the place. and the
hour will be 7:s5 p. m. This has
been termed The Entertainment OF
No Regrets
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
WANTED.

TRADE a, the Palace Drug store,
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
Death Of Herman Krctschmer

Herman kretschmer. for nearly q
quarter OF a century resident OF
La Junta. died In this city last Mon
day night. the immediate cause Of
his death being cancer of the stom-
ach. Deceased was a native OF Ger
many and was aged SO years. 7
months and days. During recent
years he had been engaged In gar
dening on five acre tract in North
La Junta. lie was brother OF
Ernest Kretschmer. OF ll5 cimarron
avenue. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon from Kings Under
taking Parlors. services being con
Quoted by Rev +. A. Allen. OF the
Presbyterian church. and the inter
ment occurring in Fairyiew cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11

FOR BALE-One - W. r. r. win
chester repeater: one 30 W. c. ?.
wlncAestef repeater: one - short.
leas. Or Ioag. slasis: one Hopkins
Z Allea - shotgun. sinGls tesrel:
ose oeeveos - elns1s: tvo fei1tae
eaDp eoes. saA11 cook stove. lei
glosl. 11xll: 80 gIass. oxle: 80
|sUo.epg1og o11oeiae slovo. v1lA ovoa1
F.; = ssssse Z; s::s - :ss,ss. = ;s.ss
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
Industrial Election and Dinner

The annual election OF officers of
the La Junta Industrial Association
will take place at Harmony Hall
Friday evening. October 18th. There
are nine directors and fifteen mem
bers OF the advisory board TO elect.
A buffet war luncheon. which will
be served at s:3o o'clock, viii be the
chief attraction previous to the cleo
ton of Officers, the arrangements
for which are nos being perfected
by Dean Kendall. II. b. Richardson
and J A. Sevitz nominating com
mittee. consisting OF J y. Lamb. II.
Phillips and NJ F. Miller. will sub
NIT list OF names from which To
select the Officials who are TO be
elected.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
New Hook, at CITY Library

Barber-First Course in General
Science.
Bassett Handbook OF Oral Reading.
Beman-Prohobition OF the Liquor
Traffic
Brady Personal Health.
Bryan-The English Familiar Essay.
chapin-IIow TO Avoid Infection.
Creative Intelligence.
Eekles-Dry Farming.
Fisher Physical Effects Of smok-
Ing.
foote-E Edith Bonham.
Foster Should Students Study.
Grover-oyeran Boys in Switzerland.
Glover-The Jesus OF History.
iiaHen-Modern European History.
Jeffry Textbook of Land Drainage
Jeweti-Physioiogy, Hygiene and
Sanitation
Moss-Priyate's Manual.
shaffer-Household Accounting.
siater-Liying for the Future.
stiriing-Fundamentals OF Naval
Service.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
Killed h A.tomos,,. Aee.d.a.

DR.. A. l.. Stubbs received \ tele-
gram last Tuesday from Salem. Ore.
notifying him that his sister-in- Law
Mrs. Rita Stubbs. had been instant
ly killed. and his brother, r. w.
Stubbs. seriously injured in an auto
moli,e accident near Salem. While
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubbs were driving
into Salem the car left the road and
went over an embankment The auto
mobile was turned over and both
were pinned under It for thirty min
utes. Mrs. Siubbs was instantly
killed, her neck being broken. and
Mr.. Stubbs sustained two broken
ribs. Mr.. Stubs visited in La Junta
about thirteen years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
Now Rector At 81. Andrews

Rev Smizer. who has charge Of
the parishes In the Valley. In tenn
porarily located at the Episcopal
rectory in this city. Services will
be held on the second Sunday OF
each month and Litany service ey-
cry Wednesday at 7:30 O'Clock. In
the rectory. while the new church
is undergoing construction. Rev.
Smizer is accompanied by his mo
ther.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
CENT A WORD COLUMN.
FOUND

FOuND-Ladies' handSa,chei on the
streets OF La Juntn. containing
small amoun, OF money. Owner may
secure same nj this office by identi.
Tying property and paying for this
notice.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
Fred l.. Ws,,i

Plssterins and exterior cement
work. Repair work given prompt
attention and all work guaranteed
Inquire at 1915 Smithiand avenue.
phone Junta sssJ.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11

wANTED-To loan. money at 7 per
cent interest on first mortgage
real estate. Inquire OF 8. Il. Men.
delson. Woodruff Block.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-Tcam Of mares: age
five And seven years. weight about
5000 pounds: no biemishes. Inquire
Of Roy HEDGES.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11

LIVERY and transfer: Barr 4 Ross.
phone Junia 30.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Turkey red seed wheat.
INQUIRE OF William Yates. Il. r. D..
No. I. Ia Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-11

FOR BALE-Prcssurc tank. with
200 pound gauge: bargain n taken
At once. lnauirc at this office.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
LA PRODUZIONE MECCANI.
CA IN GERMANIA

Trattando del nostri rapport
Industrial cola Germania, Ping.
Edmondo Dubosc rileva mel so
lie" come in Germania la produ-
zione meccanica, ottima per aleu-
ne Case, sia mediocre ed infima
per attire; e la categoria infima
ebbe incremento vastissimo
quando ne flu intrapresa Pespor-
tazione in paesi "a civilta Incl
piente", fra cui 81 considerava
Pltalia, pei quail il basso pref
70 ha sovente ragione sulla qua
lita. Col basso prezzo s'impediva
poi che in tall paesi sorgeSsero
fabbriche concorrenti e cosi 81
determinava Iegemonia indu-
striale tedesca yasta diramazio-
ne mondiale. Ed clio la Germa-
MIA mirava zHacialmente in fatto
di material BELIEF, ricorrendo an
che a mistificazioni d'indole te-
cnica. La slealta industriale tede-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

cast un elemento comune, legato
ALA presenza di una sostanza vo-
latile; questo elemento subirebbe
poi dele modification soto Pin
fluenza dele singole disposizioni
Individual del sistema nervoso, e
risulterebbero cosi gil odori di gi.
Clio, di rosa, di viola, di pigna, ci-
tati dagli agiografi. Ma PodOre di
santita, di cui parlano biografi
di Santa Teresa, sarebbe state
semplicemente Podore di mele
che Palito acquista in cert stadii
del diabete.
Cole condizioni di esaltazione,
mistica egli adept 81 spiegano
pure, in base ALA concezione sue
Sposta, casi in cui POOre di san
ia 81 diffonde nelrambiente du-
rante certe sedute spiritistiche.
In qualche case lie secrezioni
'cutanee, soto 10 stesso genere di
influence, 81 modificano in modo
che 81 formano in esse dele So
stanze non gia odorose ma fosfo-
rescenti: pare pero che in tall ca
81 siano in giuco anche lie azioni
di certi bacilli ospiti OCCASIONAL
della pelle del soggetto. Anche
.alPuso alimentare di pesci fosfo-
.rescenti 81 vide SECURE la secre-
zione di sudore fosforescente. II
British Medical Journal cita il
caso di un individuo il quale 81
sottopOse ad un viOlento sforzo e
la cui camicia, immollata di su-
dore, divenne po fosforescente.
L'importanza decisiva, che que
.sto genere di fenomeni ha per
II interpretations naturalistica
dele aureOle del santi, e evidente.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

zione di fatto, poiche di rappre-
sentanti trentini ALA Dieta tiro-
Iese non ce ne quasi piu. Erano
trentatre prima dello scoppio del
Ia guerra. - senza calcolare il
principe vescovo di Trento, ora
internato egli pure presso Wen
ma, il quale e deputato dietale per
regolamento -e di essi, undici
erano liberali nazionali, ventuno
clerical ed un socialista (Cesare
BattistD. Degli undici liberali,
settle furono procesSati per alto
tradimento, quasi tutti in contu-
macia, avendo fatto a tempo a ri
parare mel Regno; mo fu conf
nato, gil altri furono internati,
eccetto Paw. Bertolini, che fun
ge attualmente das commissario
governativo per la citta di Tren-
to. Del clerical, tire Sono soto lie
armi, sette furono allontanati dial
paese e vivono come profughi
nell'interno dellimpero; quattro
furono internati confinati. Ii
rate lie somme, restano a piede Ii
bero sette deputati, cinque del
quail sono ancora mel Trentino e
due a Innsbruck; cio3 Corradini e
Torell, che sono in pari tempo i'm
piegati governativi. Clio dimostra
come la deputa2ione trentina non
esista piu; tirolesi di Innsbruck
possono quindi amministrare
loro capriccio.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

sea fu constata quando - dopo
Pottimo risultato ottenuto colo
affidare waste ordinazioni belli-
che ALA Casa inglese Armstrong
purche impiantasse il suo stabi-
limento in Italia e precisamente
a Pozzuoli - il ministro Brin,
per proseguire nell'istessa via,
concesse una rilevante ordinazio-
ne di siluri a una Casa tedesca
purche impiantasse 10 stabili-
mento a Yenezia. Con grande so
lennita, ALA presenZy di Re Um-
berto, i'll roSta la prima petra
dell'editiZ o; ma lie machine vi
gravanU VuotO, m - i S;luri
destinati al nostro Governo veni-
vano dalla frontiera, e corse voce
che fossero rifiuti di altro State
committente; vi flu anche un ten
tativo di corruzione per farli ac-
t,ttare; um glonaletto di Vene
zia rivelo ogni cosa e flu cost che
la Casa tedesca dovette poi YER
gognosamente riprendere la via
di Berlino. Risulto da questo che,
mentre la Casa inglese, espicita-
mente invitata a promuovere e
sviluppare una nuova industria in
Italia, lealmente mantenne il pat
to, la Casa tedesca accetto invece
il patio premeditando il tradi-
mento.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

mattlno. Ben presto furono a ca
Sa, e sembro loro che Papparta-
lhehIo tosse piccolo e morbido
come un nido. Nella camera da
letto' Ezio girava qua e la, incer.
TO quasi timido di rivelarsi: ma
ella 10 prese a braccetto, 10 con-
uuSSe ALA tlnestra. La citta 81
lenzlosa dormiva ancora, e il sole
lmporporava i tetti. Era domeni-
ca; lie campane chiamavano i fe-
deIl, e nelle orecchie della Santi-
ma quel suomi pacati 81 confonde-
Vano al ritmo provocante della
tarantella. L'aria dolce faceva
pensare ALA primavera; i rintoc-
chi 81 moltiplicavano allintorno,
ola chiesa, come Sc fosse la pa
squa di resurrezione.
EziO chiuse la finestra, auto
sua moglie a togliersi il cappotto.
lin cappello; la bacio alPim-
provviso sui volto fresco di BAN
bina.
La finestra era chiusa, ma es-
81 udivano ancora del suoi che
dindondavano per la stanza, per-
che la pasqua suonava a doppio
nei loro cuor.
Francesca SapOri