davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-12

Ia, Immersa nena penompra q,
quel Cramonto ui mario, 1u I'M
proVvlsamenCe roUUa da una voca
gIOVanIle.
Dana corte, Marietta, la IL
ghuola della porunala, cnlama-
va:
- Don CIcci L.. Don Ciccil
Ion ClcclIIo 81 scosse, volse u
no sguardo ALA mogne che. I'M
mobile su la yecchia poltrona dI
ualnaSco glailO, SnocclOlava len
tamenTe un rosario, chiese:
- Vado 10?
La donna accenno di 81 col ca
po. Sospirando, don Cicclllo 81 al
20, 81 raddrlzzo su lie gamble tre-
mantL sUrlnse intorno al corpo
magro IL redengotto di zigI1no
lustro, sbladlto 81 ayVio verso la
tlnestreta che dava sui cortlle.
- Chi e? - domando con voce
stanca che, certo, non sarebbe
stata udita dalla ragazza Sc que
sta, lmpaziente, non avesse atte-
so Iapparlzlone del vecchio i'm
pIegato, con il bel capo bruno ar
rovesciato, gil occhi fissi ALA IL
nestra del terzo piano.
= Una lettera, don Cicci! Per
vol!
= Mo! Mo! - rispose il vec-
chic. e 81 stacco dalla finestra
per dire, ALA mogie:
- Una lettera, Teresi..-.. Vado
prenderla TO-.
E, sempre stentatamente, inf
10 il corridoio buio che conduceva
all'angusta anticamera. Usci sui
pianerottolo, comincio a discen-
dere lie scale; ma fu subito rag
giunto da Marietta che, in quat-
tro salt, gil era andata incontro
gil tendeva una piccola busta
blanca.
- Per vol, don Cicci...... L'ha
portata un momento ia una 81
gnorina.~.. - disse la ragazza,
ansante, rOssa in volto per la cor
sa. - Ha raccomandato di darla
a vol; propriO vol.
- Grazie tante, Marie.
- Dovere.. dovere! - prote-
sto la ragazza. - Avete comandi,
don Cicci? 10 torno gi1.....
&, senza attendere risposta, 81
allontano, leggera, cinguettando:
Addio Rosina,
vado ALA guerra.
Don Ciccillo era rimasto a con-
siderare quella piccOla busta
blanca su la quale il suo nome
Pavvertenza "personale" erano
vergati con una scrittura a lui i
gnota. Chi gil scriveva? Perche
non 10 lasciavano in pace? lie
lettere ora - dopO che gliene e.
ra giunta una con Pannunzio del
la morte del figliuolo, Punico suo
sostegno, Punico suo orgoglio,
caduto in un combattimentO sui
Carso - gil provocavano SEM
pre- un sense di terrore, di ansia,
gil facevano palpitare il vecchio
cuore stance, dolorosamente. Ed
il ricordo del suo strazio, di quel-
Pindicibile momento mel quale la
notizia brenda era giunta ~
devastatrice di tutta una sere-
ma e modesto felicita - gil tor
nava, vibrante, gil strappava an
cora sospiri, ancora lagrime.
r con IL petto che gil 81 SOLE .
vava, gil occhi inumiditi, le mani
tremanti, egli apr1 la busta. Po-
che parole: "Per la memoria del
figlio vostro, vi scongiuro di We
nirmi a vedere. Ho bisogno di
parlarvi di lui~... Non dite nulla
a nessuno! vi aspetto spero.
Domani allie undici. Chiedete di
Concettina Rispoli: via Cristalli-
nj, 49," .
Niente altro. Chi era? Che vo-
leva?
Gil occhi di don Ciccillo, a quel
ricordo del figlio, s'eerano REM
pitt ancor piu di lagrime. Qualche
cocente stilla di pianto ando a
cadere sui foglietto. Concettina
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-12
Da tire ami

: mente tutto il suo stupore e che
voleva dire: ED 10 non avevc
mai sospettato nullaw
Tuttavia in quel tono non We
ra sense d'offesa. Egli considera-
va con una specie di tenerezza
quella piccola donna che era sta
ia Pamore di suo figlio e 81 SEN
tiva attratto verso di lei. E vole-
va sapere: voleva che ella gli
parlasse di lui, sempre di lui.
Vicini, sui piccolo sofa, quei
! due esseri che gia sentivano da-
marsi, 81 parlarono a lungo, les
sero lie lettere del caro- scompar-
so, contemplarono il suo ritrat-
to, 81 commossero e piansero in
sieme. Ma Concettina aveva an
cora qualche cosa da dire, quail
che cosa di importantissimo. f
non sapeva come cominciare.
Dun tratto parve decidersi e
disse:
IT vi giuro, don Cicci, che sa-
rel morta come lui...- che mi sa-
rel ammazzata mel primo impeto
di disperazione Sc non fOsse
state per
Ma s'interruppe bruscamente e
cello il capo ira lie mani. Don Cic-
clio pareva attendere. ansiosa-
'mente, la fine.
~ Per che cosa? - egli inter
rogo, mentre improvvisa, radio
j 81, 81 faceva la luce mel suo spiri-
to. f quella rivelazione, intravi-
sta - egli non ebbe neppure il
modo di stupirsene - non 10 col
Ipiya dolorosamente; non urtava,
come certamente avrebbe fatto
in attire circostanze, la sua mora
le borghese.
Concettina singhiozzava.
- Per che cosa? - disse
ancora il vecchio. Ma, questa vol
Ia, soffio lie parole alrorecchio
della giovane donna che egli ave-
va attirata ira lie braccia e della
quale, meccanicamente, accarez-
zava i capelli nerissimi.
Ed ella abbandono il capo sulla
spalla di lui, memoranda:
- Gil volevo tanto bene, tan
to bene!~.-
Tacquero ancora, confondendo
! loro singhiozzi.
Poi egli uil primo a chiedere:
- DOVE?
- Dormel
E don Ciccillo volle vedere il
riccino, il figlio di suo figlio. In
ounta di piedi 81 avvicino ALA cul-
la e depose un baco su la testolina
ricciuta. II bimbo apri gil oc-
chietti vivaci e Ia sua vocetta ar
oentina trillo;
- Mamma! - lie piccole
braccia 81 protesero verso la gio-
vane donna che 10 attire, 10 sol
Ievo, 10 strinse appassionatamen-
te al seno.
- Per questo--- per questo te-
soretto son viva ancora!
e 10 baciava perdutamente.
Poi fu la volta di don Ciccillo |
Con un tremito delizioso, egli
strinse al petto il corpicino esile, .
vibrante, copri di baci il visetto
timoroso sui quale qualche lieve |
contrazione annunziava non Ion
tano il pianto. Ma il sorriso ma
terno venne a diradare le nuvole. .
~ Amoruccio mio, non teme-
re! II signore ii vuol bene- Non
e vero?
oh, sill mormoro don Cic-
clio, inebriato, senza pensare -
tanto bene ii vuole.. il nonno!
II sorriso, comomsso dial suono
della sua stessa voce che pronun-
ziava la dolce parola.
IT. II nonno! II ripete, assapo-
randola, II II nonno! Di, vuoi be-
ne al nonno?
II piccino, sorridente, rincora- .
to dial trionfante raggio di gioia .
che illuminava il volto della ma
DIRE, rispose accennando con la
5estina tutta riccioli d'oro:
81, 81!
Don Ciccillo era trasformato.
y idox,a ,,iaporaxy, ,J,or;4,.,, -,
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-12

Fabbricant della migliore specie
di Salami, Salsicce e Codeghini,
con speCialita assoluta in
PROSCIUTTI
Importatoli di Formaggi, Riso.
Funghi, Olio dOliva puro, Tonne
alPolio, Sardine, Alici salate e a
salsa piccante, Mostarda di Gre
mona. - Deposito del migliori
ANTIPASTI IL SOLE
Provare per credere. A prez-
ri da non temere cOncorrenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
|LLDRAY 4l,37S
FROM THIS STATE
1nnsylvania Second to New
York in Number of Men
for Army
WILL SOON BE EFFECTIVE
Regular Army and National
Guard Will Be Recruited Up
to War Strength
WASHINGTON. Nav 4


Under the initial draft to enroll 500, 900
Wen to make up the first army for the war
\ With Germany. New York will furnish the
Gfuatest number, 4S,s45; Pennsylvania Is
oooond with 41,37S and Nevada the lowest,
With 800. This has been determined by the
War Department, which has Its machinery
0pnpleted to put the draft into effect
shortly after the measure becomes law
this week
Judge Advocate General Crowder. m
charge of the registration. estimated today
that 27,000,000 men would be available un'
der the initial registration from whom selcc'
tion will be made.
In addition to the State quotas under the
initial draft each State must supply men
to bring the National Guard and regular
army up to war strength either by the vol
unteer system or, II that fails, by extern
sion OF the draft. The regulars will need
10000 to bring their ranks up to the war
strength of 11,942 officers and 2S7, 7,S46 men.
while the National Guard will require at
least 100000 men to replace vacancies due
TO discharges because OF dependents and the
like.
The estimated totals as prepared by the
War Department statistic!ans Of the state
quotas announced by General Crowder
are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
BY M'LISS

Thousands Of school children ~ the
suggestion Of Dr John p. CARRIER, Superin-
tendent Of public Schools have been asked
to join forces with the Red Cross in its
Cty-wide paper saving campaign.
Almost before the organization has had
time to get its fun plan under way-a plan
that offers to every man, woman and child
the opportunity OF doing real war work
with slight expenditure of effort and no
expenditure Of mouey--thc children have
been asked to help convert into much
needed funds the tons of paper that are
daily wasted in Philadelphia
Many of the boys and girls have been
collecting paper and using the proceeds
from it's sale for the further equipment Of
their school rooms and Fairgrounds
But" said Doctor CARRIER in commend.
ing the campaign. THE collection Of waste
paper for the benefit of private individuals
should not for one instant be allowed to
interfere with campaign which means as
sistauce to the nation in this crisis The
nation comes first"
The care OF the wounded and dying Of
country. and Of its allies. are entrusted
20 the Red Cross. The Red Cross doctors,
nurses and ambulance drivers are the first
to go to the front. Already American base
hospitals. one of them from Philadelphia.
have been summoned to France.
WHAT RED CROSS MEANS
mind of every patriot when it is announced
that the Red Cross needs money
Somewhere "out there" your boy may
soon cry out for succor The Red Cross
stands ready to do its share. viii you do
yours? Will you-
Save every scrap of paper that
comes your way, he it newspaper old
letter, wrapping paper?
Put this in a uniform bag 10 be
made probably Of unbleached muslin.
measuring four by two and onc.half
feet?
Have il ready for Red Cross coli
lectors at a stated time once a week to
be called for by them?
Lend your motor or your truck for
this good work of collecting if you have
one for several hours one day a week?
Help stimulate the paper-saving sem
tilnent in your ueFhborhood? .
Many times. doubtless. throughout the
trying weeks since the declaration of war
you have asked yourself what in your
humble way you could do to help you.
country.
Notify the Red Cross department of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

changed TO Philadelphia because OF tne
large number of citizens who want 10 NJ
pear before the committee ana Who WIN
find IL inconyenient to 20 to Harrisburg.
The Salus and Cans bills are IN tne ,,- oe.-
ate committee. The two IIecht bills were
sent back TO the House committee wheh
they came up for vote on third reading III
the House last night.
Two programs have been hIhted az
among the legislators. one is that slngIe
bill combining all four of these measures
will be drafted and reported out OF one
of the committees and will receive the sup
mort of both factions in order to eliminate
tho excuse for inaction on the applications
filed bv the city for certificates of public
convenience that are necessary before the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
OPENS ROOF GARDEN
Notable Ceremonies Attend Ac-
ceptance of New Depart
ment Today

The roor garden of the Samaritan Hos
pital. long needed for the care of patients
IN the fresh air. was opened this afternoon
with special exercises.
Charles p Beury. chairman of the hos
pital committee, presented the garden on
behalf Of the Chlldrens Ward Auxiliary 20
President Russell H. Conwell. who ac-
cepted 1t on behalf Of the board of trustees
Addresses were made by city Statlstician
Edward ]. Cattell and Robert Ittei and
music was furnished by Theodore Eich,
Assistant conductor Of the Phladephia Or
chestra and dean OF the College Of Music
Of Temple University
The hostesses were Miss Mary T., Stone
presidei.. of the Childrens Ward Auxiliary :;
Mrs. Walter c. Hancock, president of the
Temple University Woman's Club. and Mrs.
Robert II. Weeder, president OF the board
Of lady managers. Mrs Elizabeth H. Nice
was the guest Of honor.
This ideal spot for the place was long
since selected by the women with the plan
IN mind, but lack Of money was an obstacle.
Two years ago the Chidren's Ward Aux
Hilary. under the leadership Of it's president
Miss Mary f. Stone, decided to start a
fund for this purpose. II was a very hard
task, only $1,000 having been raised at the
beginning of the second year At this point
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Nice came into the hos
pitai and very generously offered to helm
with q substantial gift as a memorial To-
her husband. This gift made It possible 70
begin the work.
The Children's Ward Auxiliary went on
with its work Of raising funds with re-
newed courage The WOman's Club of
Temple University devoted its share of the
proceeds of the Philadelphia indoor Horse
Show for this year and last year to the
fund, the board of lady managers Of the
Samaritan Hospital giving their earnings
for the year to this cause The roof gar
den was made possible entirely through the
faithful work of these women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
CARRIER Approves Collection
by Children to Help
Red Cross
WHAT EACH CAN DO
Merely Saving CASTOR Material
Places All Citizens in Econ
omist Class
Enlist as Major Economist
in Red Cross Paper Sauing

THE turning of waste product
L into real money is Major Econ
omy.
Be a Major Economist and help
the Red Cross in its paper-saving
campaign. To be Red Cross Major
Economist it is necessary only to do
one or all of these things:
Save paper.
Bag it in uniform bag for weekly
collection.
Donate motor several hours one
day week for this collection.
Contribute to the bag fund to be
used for bag material for those
unable to buy their own.
Two Major Economists are already
enrolled
j. G.. Collins. 500
A. Taylor, Bryn Athyn %
Address queries and contributions:
The Red Cross Department, the
EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
FOX CHASE TO TRAIN
Citizens Will Organize Home Defense
League

A home defense league, planned to en-
roll every man. old and young, In the com.
munities. will be organized by citizens OF
Fox Chase and the adjoining borough OF
Rockledge at an open-air mass-meeting
next Tuesday evening. The league al.
ready has a number OF its men out for
military training under competent instruc-
tors two nights week
All the uncultivated and waste lands in
the district have been taken over and Will
be parceled out to the members of the
league for cultivation purposes. The league
plans to use the school children 20 help and
a large tract has been set aside for their
separate use. Enforcement of order In
the district and protection from all forms
OF violence have been arranged by the
league leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
WAVE OF PATRIOTISM
SWEEPS UPSTATE TOWN
Hanover Claims Largest Percentage of
Enlistments, With 100 Men
Now in Service

HANOVER, Pa. May 3,--Patrlotic Ham
over now claims the largest recruiting per-
centage in Pennsylvania and perhaps the
United States
The town has been caught in a wave OF
patriotism such as occurred during the
other conflicts In which this country has
been engaged Last week there was an
average OF about dozen young men leav-
ing each day. and II Is now estimated that
the town has about 100 in the various
branches OF Uncle Sans service. Six young
men OF the town have already qualified for
the Officers Training Camp at Fort Niagara,
~ Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
BOARD MAY LOSE
HOLD ON TRANSIT
Law Asked by Boroughs
Would Curtail Commits
sion's Authority
CONCERNS CERTIFICATES
Proposes Leaving Cities Free to
Engage in Business OF
Public Utilities

Another measure directly affecting the
citys transit program but which its spon-
sors say was not drawn with philadelphia
in view. has been introduced in the Lcgisla-
ture at Harrisburg. The bill, If passed.
would take from the Public Service Com
mission Jurisdiction over the construction.
acquisition and operation of any municipal
plant or facilities, including high-speed
transit lines, by any city, borough or town
IN the State
Representative Black. Of Dauphin Coun-
~. who introduced the measure, said today
the bin was handed to him in the form in
which he presented 1t and he did not know
what interests were supporting it. The
measure was drafted by the law firm of f.
W. Il j. *. Jackson. of Harrisburg. The
junior member of the firm said il was pre-
pared at the request Of the law committee
Of the state Association of Burroughs. ON
account Of its direct bearing upon the tran
sit situation, however. the bill is viewed
with considerable interest in transit circles
here.
The bill rcpcals Article H. Section 3.
Clause u. of the public service act Of July
26 1912. creating the Public Service Com
mission. This clause provides that when
the Public Service Commission grants
certificate OF public convenience il shall
be lawful for any municipal corporation
to acquire. construct or begin to operate
any plant equipment or other facilities for
the rendering or furnishing to the public
Of any service of the kind or character
already being rendered or furnished by any
public service company within the mu-
nicipality."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
More Pay for Police and Firemen

LANCASTER. Pa, May City Councils
last night agreed to increase the salaries
Of the city policemen and flremcn, and con-
sidered a resolution to provide a severe
penalty for market forestalling. Ephraim
IT. Shaub was confirmed Street Com
missioner, to succeed Chester w. Cummings
resigned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

city can proceed with any more construction
work on the subways and elevated lines
The other is that the Stern bill. which
has been made "a special order for final
passage in the Senate next Monday night
is the only measure that will eventually
90 through. The Stern bill valdates the
last loan election and virtually knocks
out the Fluck suit instituted to tie up the
transit situation indefinitely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Negro Students to Raise Crops

The board of directors Of the Downing.
town Industrial and Agricultural School
FOR Coored Youths has voted TO turn over
the institutions entire resources TO the stu
dent body. which, under the direction of
in StruCtOrS, will cultivate the adjacent
farms to increase the production of crops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Fights l5-Cent Bread and Falls Dead

M ASBURY PARK, y. j., May 3.--Mrs.
Cnrmela Paluso. forty years old. mother Of
s0sx children. protested Indignantly when
l0Izs was charged fifteen cents for a loaf OF
bread at Aldareli's bake shop yesterday
afternoon. She paid the price. carried the
loaf block and half TO her home and
fell dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Cable Censorship on Tomorrow

NEW YORK, May 8. 3.-Announcement
was made at Ga Broad street, occu-
pied by the Mexican Telegraph Company,
that the naval censorship of cables in this
city would not go into eject until Friday. BY
that time Commander Arthur b. Hun, U.
% N, retired, censor for the New York
district. and his assistants will be estab-
lished in their Offices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Oil Co. Adds $40, 800, 900 to Capital

DOVER. Del. May "A certificate of
corporate amendment was filed here to in.
crease the capital stock of the Wyoming
United Oil Company OF New York city from
500 900 TO Sj0,000,0 900. This company was
incorporated here on April 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

In all subsequent drafts IL is expected
that the above percentage of each 500, 900
will be observed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
MEANING OF REPEAL

The repeal of this clause. applying it
specifically to the rapid transit program.
would mean that the city would not bc
required to seek authority from the cont
mission to proceed with the program of con-
struCtion. should the bill be retroactive it
would mean further that the deadlocK in
the commission over the Issuance of the
requested certificates for various lines of
the City'S system would be broken auto
matically and the city could proceed to
award the contracts which have been held
up for three months.
This Interpretation Of the bill is along
the line of recent declarations in transit
circles questioning the right of the com
mission to withhold authority for something
approved 10y the voters of the city Henry
:. Borneman, law partner Of District At
torney ROtau. in an address recently be
fore the Frankford Board of Trade, pre-
seated legal brief to prove that the com.
mission had exceeded its authority
JACKSON STATES Purpose
John IS. jackson. junior member of the
firm which drafted the measure. said to-
day that it was drawn up with the sole
pui pose of enabling the 800 bOroughs in the
stat. to purchase water supply plants and
other public utilities without having to wait
for the Public Service Commission TO act.
AS I interpret the bill" he added, cit
frees every municipality in the State in
Guiding Philadelphia. from the necessity of
applying to the commission when it wants
TO take over any public utility"
The entire transit situation will be
threshed out before the Judiciary Genera !
Committee Of the Senate aud the Judiciary
Special Committee of tho House at the
public hearing on the transit bills nov be
fore the Legislature that was to have been
held in the Senate caucus room at Harris
burg next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
However Mayor Smith TODAY after con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
INlMTNENTE OFFENSTVA
DA PARTE DI CADORNA
ii Generalissimo Italiano Avreb-
be Preparato Tutto per AS
sestare il Suo Colpo
1NCURSIONI RESPINT Il +

ROMA, . Maggie.
Notze dalla fronte di battaglia italo-
austriaca dicono che il generate Cadorna
ma preparato tutto per una grande offenSiva
ltaliana su tutta Ia fronte dallO Stclvio al
mare. Durante tutto Il mese scorso le
forze italiane sono state yirtualmente sulla
ditensiva quasi dappertutto, ma questo non
signiiicava affatto che ii generate Cadorna
aveva abbandonato II suo piano d offensiva.
che AMI egli ST preparava con lena . con
calma al colpo che contava 2 COnta di as
seStdTe al nemiCo. pur non traScurando
quanto era necesSario Il far fronte ad una
sorpresa che poteva venir dalla conca di
Trento da parte d austraci tedeschi.
L'offensiva dello scorso ammo incomlncto
mel mcse di giugno c raggunse II suo mas
smo sviluppo piu tardi nelrestate. Ma
fanno scorso I piani d Cadorna furono in
certo modo ostacolati dal fatto che gli
acstriaci iniziarono Ia loro ofrensiva ALA
meif' di maggie, quando eli italiani sta
van' per iniziare la loro. T. hisogna anChe
tener cOnto del fatto che Ianno sCurso Ia
proper tone d artgliera = di munzoni
che era o disposzonc del generate Ca
dorna en- necessariamente limtata.
Ad oeni modo in questi crcoli militari
81 ritiene che Ci 81 avvicina rapidamente
ad un periodic di offensiva 'anche suia
fronte italiana g che riniziativa rimarra',
come rmase per tutta la guerra ad &C.
oc2ione del breve periodic del maggie 1916
nellie mani del Commando itaIiano
Teri sera il Nnostero della Guerra pub
bHcava il seguente rapporto del generate
tadorna circa la situazOne ALA frontc
italO-austriaca:
Lartlglieria in partiColarmente at
tiva nella giornata III ieri suIl-altopiano
di Asiago su quelo del CarsG
Alcuni tentativi da parte del nemicO
di penetrare nellie nostre linee nela val
di Ledro. a nord-ovest di TolminO
nella media vale del,'lsonzo furono
prOntamente frustratl dale nOstre
truppe.
81 e avuta considerevOle attivita
delle squadriglic aerec da ambe le parti.
Teri sera due del nOstr acroplani bonn
hardarono Ia stazione ferroviaria di
Opicina ritornarono quindi sen2a
damn ALA loro base.
Lunedi' sera aeroplani ucmicl bonn
bardarono Villa NiCentna. Inme1ia-
tameute una squadriga di idrovolanti
ed una sezione Ill aeroplani militari
italiani bombardarono. con effett visi-
bill gil acCampamenti nemiCi nellie
Vicinanze di Trieste ritornarOno SenZa
damn ALA toro base.
Nella Elornata di Teri una sduadrigla
nemica bombardo' auChr Naioua senza
fare che 'icvissimi damn g Aessuna Wit
TINA.