davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18
Cooperate with Committee.

In compliance with the purpose of
the newly appointed Lambertville
War Work Committee, it is advised
that the citizens of Lambertville re-
frain from Individual contributions
to causes associated with the war
and cooperate with the committee
in the financial plan being devised
by them, full details of which will
be announced within a few days.
Theo. H. Balderston,
Samuel w. Cochran,
Andrew Foltz,
Commissioners.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18
Lambertville Happenings.

Miss Anna Helms has been playing
at the Strand theatre in the absence
of Mrs. Peter Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Akers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Sergeant at Sand Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hawke and
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Schenck were
visitors in Trenton Monday.
Miss Rebecca Hoagland, of Belvi-
dere, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Linton
Reynolds, on Church street.
Miss Eleanor Rogers, of French
town, spent the weekend with Miss
Ella Thorne on Clinton street.
Paul HoIcombe, of Newton, is
spending a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Holcombe.
Miss Mary Bulger has returned to
Edgewater after spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. Rose Bulger.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanSciver,
of Princeton, visited D. Chetwood
VanSciver and other local relatives
on Sunday.
The Seniors of the Lambertville
High school will give an informal
dance in St. Andrews hall on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Wallace Wheatley returned
to her home in Hurlock, Md, Mon
day, after spending two weeks with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dilts, of Ser
geantsvlle, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Vetter, on
Bridge street.
Miss Olive Phillips, dispatchir g
clerk at the local postoffice, has been
i'll for several days, but is able to be
back on duty again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard VanCamp,
of Newark, were weekend visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Mar.
tindelI, on Coryell street.
Miss Emma Thorne, nurse at
the Mckinley hospital, Trenton,
spent Sunday with her father, Scott
Thorne, on Clinton street.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, of Willow
Grove, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Holcombe, on Clinton street.
Mrs. Elmira S. Dudbridge, of
Buttonwood street, is making an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Curtis, at Sergeantsville.
Jonathan Kitchin, of Brookfield,
near Trenton, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G.
Kitchin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hayhurst
and daughter Margaret, of Trenton,
spent Sunday with the formers par.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18

The Lambertville city commission
ers are sending out with this years
tax bills a statement as to what
causes the rise in the taxing rate.
The total rate of 1882 is made up
as follows: State tax, 10c.; state
school tax, 26c.; county tax, &c;
city public schools, Ale; redemption
of school bonds, &C.; interest on
school bonds, &c.; support of poor,
&C.; repair and improvement of
streets, zoe; lighting streets, 20c.;
fire department and water supply,
Ice; salaries and fees, lie; police,
Sc; interest on floating indebted
ness, &C.; contingent expenses, l3c
In their statement the commits
sioners point out that the salary
charges for the present year are
So, $50, against $4,000 to $1,000 in
former years, the special state road
tax adds ten cents; interest on school
bonds from previous year, lie; tax
map &C.; resurfacing York street
hill. Csc; interest and principal on
floating Indebtedness and school
bonds, Csc; making a total increase
of 55.5 cents, which would bring the
rate down to $196, net, against
$2.15 last year and 1888 in 1915.
The city will, on January 1, 1918,
have an Indebtedness of SIS, 900
SAT, 900 in school bonds and $28, 900
of floating Indebtedness, all of which
will bear A. p. c. interest, together
with the retirement of a certain
amount each year.
Their complete statement follows:
Continued on last page
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18
LAMBERTVILLE'S
CREDIT IS GOOD
City Secures Offer of lOl rs For Its
Floating Indebtedness Bonds
From the AmwelI Bank.
EXPLAIN ITS HIGHER TAX RATE

The credit of the city of Lam
bertville evidently is of the best, a
bid of rs being received for the
$28, 900 of bonds to be issued to
cancel the floating indebtedness.
The Amwell National Bank of this
city made the offer, which will be
accepted.
For long time the city ran be-
hind a small amount each year, pay
ing off most of the Indebtedness
each tax anniversary, and promptly
starting to borrow again until from
$25, 900 to $50, 900 was outstanding.
The total Indebtedness of the city
now will amount to SIS, 900. of
which SAT, 900 are school bonds. All
the bonds bear four and one-half
per cent. interest, which is one-half
per cent. cheaper than the demand
loans that have been secured from
the banks in the past.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18
WILL SPEAK
AT SAND BROOK

J. Arthur Schlichter, the lecturer
and evangelist, of Philadelphia, is
coming to the German Baptist
church at Sand Brook on Friday
evening, October 10, to speak upon
"Out of the Depths" or, The
Story of My Life"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18
Books for the Soldiers.

The local committee in charge of
the collection of books, magazines
and other periodicals for the soldier
boys announce that anyone having
such to donate may notify either
the librarian, Miss Bessie Dilts, at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18

Albert V. Wilson, former Hun
terdon countian, and a nephew of
Cyrus VanDolah, of Sandy Ridge,
was buried at Barber cemetery,
north of this city, on Monday. He
was SO years of age, and lived in
Camden. Mrs. Frank R. Titus and
Cyrus j. Bissey, both of Delaware
township, were cousins of Mr.. Wilson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18

1t is a remarkable talk from a re-
markable man, one who was saved
from a wasted life by conversion to
Christianity, and his lecture teens
with both humor and pathos. ITO
laugh, to be cheerful, to be happy,
is one of his notices, which accounts
for the popularity of his lectures
wherever heard.
There will be no admission, and
everybody will be welcomed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18
Buried in Wedding Gown.

The funeral of Mary Rebecca, wife
of John Mcdonnell, was held at her
late home in New Hope yesterday
morning, with requiem high mass at
St. Martins r. C. Church at $50,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18
LATE NEARLY
every week we have a

every week we have a
whole lot of news mat
ter that we are obliged to
omit because of the lateness
of its arrival. PLEASE send
copy carly in the week unless
the event described happen
ed at the LIST moment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18
WEEKS DOINCS
in new HOPE
Sunday School Teacher Entertains
Class Of Boys Many Visitors
In and Out of the Town.
NAVAL MEMBER SENDS THANKS

Edward Naylor spent Tuesday in
Trenton.
Miss Margaretta VanPelt is visit
ing relatives in Chester.
Mrs. Samuel Dubs, of Camden,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Stryker Beaumont spent Sunday
in Philadelphia and NewtownSquare.
Mrs. Isaac VanPelt spent Thurs
day and Friday in Moorestown, NJ.
Mrs. Hannah Wilson, of Easton, is
visiting her niece, Miss Helen Stock
ton.
Miss Winifred Walton is taking a
business course at school in Phila-
delphia.
Arthur Butler, of Phillipsburg, N.
j., spent Sunday with Isaac Scarbor-
ough and family.
Mrs. A. Brunker, Of Germantown,
has been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. P R. Slack.
Little Edna Hutchinson has re-
turned home after spending week
with friends near Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of
Croydon, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Cryer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fizell and
baby, of Glenside, spent the week
end with John Simon and family.
Miss Maggie Emmons has return
ed from a several weeks visit with
friends inFlemington and NewYork.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Sawyer
entertained the Bible Glass of the
M. e. church Wednesday evening
last.
Misses Anna and Mary Jane Nc
Neal, of Bound Brook, N. j., spent
few days with Jordan Shaffer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Updyke and
daughters Ruth and Bertha, of Bris-
toll, spent Sunday with John Pursell
and family.
Owen Monaghan has resumed his
duties at-the UnionMills after being
laid up from the effects of running
a nail into his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan, ac-
companied by Charles, Elizabeth and
Lena Minor, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Edward Whitley in Trenton.
Mrs. Julia Toenniges and Mrs.
Charles Heer and baby, together
with Harry Toenniges, spent Thurs
day in Trenton and YardvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Morris and
daughter Esther, of Newtown, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington, of
Doylestown, spent Sunday with
Jesse Worthington and family.
Scott Oblinger, who has joined the
Navy, sends a message of thanks to
all his friends who so kindly sent him
postcards on his birthday anniver-
sary.
John Beaumont. who has recently
been promoted to engineman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, spent Satur-
day with his mother, Mrs. Alice
Beaumont.
The Alumni of the New Hope
High School will hold their annual
meeting and banquet on Saturday
evening. A play will be given by
some of the members.
The Queen Esther Circle of the M.
E. Church resumed its meetings on
Monday evening A masquerade
social will be held at the parsonage
on October 20, when all members
are asked to be present.
Mrs. Howard r. Hooker enter
tanned her Sunday School class on
Wednesday evening, those present
being Ray Schermerhorn, John OBJ
linger, Donald Lacey, William Lewis,
Hillbourne Deane, Harry Stintsman
and Roy benson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18

Former Prosecutor Walter f. Hay
hurst has been appointed a member
of the New Jersey Free Bridge Com
mission to succeed the late Phineas
K. Hazen, also a Lambertvile man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-18

is the value you receive
when you subscribe for
this paper for one year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01
THURSDAY, FEB. l

President Wilson has vetoed the
immigration bill, passed recently by
congress because Of its literacy test
provision. 1t was the second time
that President Wilson had vetoed an
immigration bill because Of the liter
acy test and for the same reason SINH
lar measures were given vetoes by
Presidents Taft and Cleveland. Men
who cannot talk the English language
often make good workmen and the
President evidently believes there is
a place for good citizens whether
they can read or not 1t takes 81
years to raise a citizen while an intel
Igent man can be taught TO read and
write in Fl weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01
JUST A REGULATION BED
Witness Would Not Agree That His
Deceased Friend Was In a
State of Coma"

No judge has ever enjoyed more
popularity than the late Right. Hon
Lord 0'Brien, the lord chief justice
of ireland. He had a great reputa-
ton for good stories, and in the
posthumous book of "reminiscences
edited by his daughter, the Hon.
Georgina O'Brien, there are many
amusing anecdotes, which, like the
man himself, are interesting, witty
and Observation-Disclosures with
the real Irish flavor.
Lord O'Brien was hearing a will
suit, and it was a question of wheth-
er the man who made the will was
mentally capable. The evidence
showed that the deceased was visited
on the day preceding his death by
several Of his neighbors, who de-
scribed him as being more OF less
in state Of stupor and collapse. The
Judge put the question to one rather
voluble witness at the end of his evil
dence:
81 gather that the deceased gen.
tleman, when you saw him, was lying
in a coma2"
"Oh, no, my lord" he replied,
without hesitation; cit was just an
ordinary bed he was lying in-"-
London Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01
Paraauax,s Sweet Plant.

A herb called by the natives caa
che, but botanlcaly Eupatorium' re-
baudianum. grows wild In Paraguay.
1t is remarkable for its sweetness. In
deed. the native name means the
sugar plant" 1t grows along the bor-
ders of the river Amambahi and at
tains a height of only about five inch
es. The smallest bit Of this plant
when placed upOn the tongue produces
a surprisingly sweet flavor, which. 1t
is said. lasts fpr hours. The saecharine
power is mr. eil~.er than that Of
sugar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01

Alfredo Gonzales, deposed presi-
dent of Costa RIGA, has appealed to
the United States government for in
Prevention. He is refugee now in
the American legation at San Jose
where his former minister of war,
Fredrico Tinoco, has installed himself
as provisional president after a revo-
luton that was brought TO triumph
al conclusion twelve hours after it
was begun, without bloodshed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01

The Campbells seem to be coming
This year. Thos. E. Campbell, Re.
publican, has won out for Governor
of Arizona and Guy f. Campbell,
Democrat, has just been declared
elected Congressman in Pennsylvania,
giving the Democrats another much
needed vote. They can now organize
with only 2 Of the 6 independent votes
and have reasonable prospects of get
ting four of them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01
The HUM or
The HUMBUCS
Catalogue House System OFF,
spring Of Humbuggery.
CHEAP AND FLIMSY SECONDS

IL Is Supposed That Satan Was the
Original Humbug-The Retail cata-
losue House People Have Developed
the Art Until It Has Become Dis
ease With Them.
On a certain occasion some boys
thought they would play a trick on
the great naturalist, Darwin.
They caught beetle. glued various
parts of other insects upon its head
and body, placed it in a little box and
humbly knocked at Darwin's door,
seeking to know what the great scien-
fist would call this wonderful bug they
had assembled.
Mr.. Darwin looked it over very crit
ically and asked the boys very serious
ly. did this bug hum when you
caught itT' Yes, sir; it hummed a
great deal,' replied the boys, with sly
winks at each other.
Then this must be humbug," said
Darwin.
1t is supposed that Satan was the
original humbug, but since the mail or
der houses have been established he
has had to take back seat. and
among so many modern improvements
he must feel dreadfully useless and
Anticipated.
Love to Be Humbugeed.
That the American people love to be
humbugged long since has passed into
a proverb. Trickery may be called
our national vice, our besettlng sin.
Like liberty, it appears to be in the
very air we breathe. We take to ii as
naturally as we do to politics. Our
entire social system has become satu-
rated with 1t. Even at times it mas
querades under the mantle of charity,
which, like a well filed purse. covers a
multitude Of sins.
There are various kinds and classes
Of takers and tricksters, but the
princes Of them all, the incarnations
of fraud, are the advertising humbugs,
who, when stripped of the sugar coat
ing by which they impose upon the
public, are simply professors Of false
hood.
Would Strike Liars Dead.
The ancient scribes tell us that the
Lord once attempted TO check the
hnmbug habit by striking the liars
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01

Villas bandits are taking posses
sion of the territory evacuted by Gen.
Pershing. Ell Vale was promptly oc-
cupied. A train OF 1900 refugees fol-
lowed P9rshing's army driving their
cattle and taking everything they
could. The column stretched out for
more than five miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01

II Is Supposed That Satan Was the
Original Humbug-The Retail cata-
losue House People Have Developed
the Art Until It Has Become a Dis
ease With Them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01

A Baltimore bacteriologist gives out
an opinion that 100 school books from
infected homes were found free from
diphtheria germs. He concludes that
germs do not seek to hide in a busy
place like a boys school look.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promp ly, and not miss
a lumber. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
q ivance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01

Joe Arnold Of weatherford. Tex,
raised watermelon that weighed 100
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01


dead. but when he looked into the
future and saw the huge catalogue
houses looming in the distance he
reluctantly relinquished the idea, as he
saw that such plan in the congested
centers would prove more fatal than a
second flood.
The mail order houses word their ad-
vertising so as to appeal to the credu-
lily and weakness of human nature,
as 1t is generally known that every
son Of Adam and daughter of Eve pos
sesses a disposition to resort to games
of chance, an inclination to get some
thing for nothing.
Possess the Gambling Instinct.
A noted gambler once said: life
consists in taking chances. Providence
has instilled into the brains and hearts
Of men the betting instinct" So when
the mail order houses came into exist
eDce they at once opened up an avenue
for the development of humanity's
well known weakness-a desire for
gambling.
AS the catalogue houses passed from
the elementary and experimental stages
to that of a permanent and pronounced
reality the gambling instinct of the
consumer kept pace with the humbug's
progress.
The consumers read the bewitching
circulars describing the many wonder
full bargains; they fumbled the pages
of the huge catalogue in bewildering
amazement. The angel of doubt hover
ing near whispered warnings to the
fascinated buyer, but the god of chance
was reckoning from the distance. and
the order was sent forward.
Cheap, Flinnsy Seconds"
The advertising humbug's. advertise
ments and catalogues depict his goods
as something marvellous. Bedsteads.
chairs. tables, couches picture frames,
heaters, ETC., which appear to be mas
sive. handsomely carved pieces of
work, are nothing but cheap. limsy
seconds" when delivered. and the buy
er is often ashamed to cart them home
In the daytime but waits for the dark
ness of night to cast its mantle over
their defects.
Sometimes the gambling instinct is
50 deeply set IN the natures of some
that one evidence of the
trickery of the advertising humbug is
and they again indulge
their passion for gambling by taking a
"chance" with another order and again
getting imposed upon. aud so on nd
lnfinitum.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16

giO firmata dal SegretariO di FL
nanza e dal Venerable col tim
bro a seccO della LOggia.
Mi cOmunicherete che questO
milo Ordine e state eseguitO, e con
stima vi salute.
Giuseppe Di SilvestrO,
Grande Venerable
II pubblico non 81 faccia abbin-
dolare dagli impudenti, dale fac
ce incallite. Francesca Antonio
Ferrari flu scacciato dial nostro
Ordine, con ordinanza del 8 april
lie scorso. Non e dunque vero che
egli ne fosse uscito quando fu
pubblicata la sua velenosa espet-
torazione. E questo fla suggel-,.~
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16

la saccoccia del poveri coloni, per
popolarizZare certi medicinal.
L'affare non riusci come il
manipolatore avrebbe voluto per
il rifuto di un noto dottore italo-
americana di prestarsi al traffi-
co indecente.
Adesso, cola reclame del dege-
nerato Pappoggio di un dottore
POGO. independence vuol tenta-
re di nuovo la formazione del
trust.
Italiani, attenti quei dottoI'i
che vi prescriveranno medicinah
importati o patentati! Essi ap-
partengono al trust formatosi al
vostri damn.
In che cosa consistono questi
medicinali, spiegheremo scienti-
ficamente nei prossimi numeri,
pubblicando clio che dice la ParO-
Ia del MedicO, rivista settimana-
lie che 81 stampa in New York,
per cura di distinti professioni-
sti italiani.
MOI della Ragione terremo in
formato il pubblico dele mano-
vre losche che 81 preparano al
Pombra.
o Francesca Palumbo, il dege-
nerato il venditore di cerotti
congiurano al tuoi damn.
In appresso ii sveleremo la
trama; per ora ii diciamo: Sta
in guardia.
Che gil INDEPENDENT fossero
degli austIiacanti era cosa nota
a pochi in colonia, ma dial mo-
mento che han fatto alleanza
con 10 spione austriaco, dandogli
la direZione morale e spirituale
delPOrdine, la faccenda assume
Pimportanza di uno scandalo &c
cezionale. Figurarsi Fhanno pro-
pOsto candidate venerable di u
ma loggia e 10 conducono secoloro
nellie visite allie logge per dare
maggior lustro ale loro figure
bacate: soci attenti allie sue un-
ghie adunche!
Dopo questo connubio inter
verra il Console in qualcheduna
dele loro feste? Che ne pensa il
patricia Cav. c. c.. A. Baldi?
Che ne dice il signor Giovanni
Queroli, presidente del comitato
per la mobilitazione civile che ha
il dovere non solo di sussidiare
lie famiglie del Tichiamati, ma di
difendere Ponore ed il prestigio
della nostra patria, denunziando
al pubblico disprezzo quelli che
vilmente Phanno oltraggiata? D..
francesca TrOpea.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16

Sono state sempre prontO a con-
tribuire per qualunque opera u
manitaria, senza fare il gradasso
e senza ventolarla al quattro ven
ii; vedrai che ii diranno che
sOno state sempre pronto ad ap-
poggiare qualunque manifesta-
zione coloniale seria..... e ii diran-
no pure che sono state sempre
pronto a rifutarmi con disdegno
da far da sgabello agli ambizio-
81, che no rifiutato sempre a da-
re il minimo appoggio al faccen-
dieri ed agli scrocconi colonial.
Satana ia pure 10 spaccamon-
tagna dicendo che e pronto an
che a far VALERIE lie mani; prima
di tutto voglio dirgli che e egli
il triviale col trascendere insino
a villanie, indi poi fargli capire
che insino a quando 81 circonda
dalPanonimo come di uno scudo,
10 non posse credere allie sue
smargiassate e 10 sferzo al CRU
gno col nome che 81 inertia: vi
gliacco!
Daniel CubicciOtti,
1165 S. 18th st.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
MGttetGlO ALA pOrtd
1165 S. 11th st.

Nella nostra colonia vi sono
uomini di AFFAIR." bacati pro-
fessionisti e commercianti one
stissimi. | primi, per paura di es-
sere esposti al pubblico dial de
generate ricattatore, subiscono
qualunque imposizione; i secOn-
di, non avendo nulla a temere,
sono pronti a sfidare la bava del
Paccattone.
E. invaIso olmai il sistema
mel degenerate di pubblicare le
inserzioni senza autorizzazione
alcuma Sc poi gil avvisanti 81
rifiutano di pagare tentennano,
vengono SEM altro attaccati.
Fintanto saremo moi ALA We
delta, i connazionali, profess
sionisti non avranno nulla a te-
mere.
vi e state gia un risveglio nell
lie coscienze e questo e sintomo
che il degenerate non 10 voglio-
no piu sentire, neanche coloro
che gil hanno armata la mano.
- Ma 10 non no autoriZzato a
pubblicare la mia reclame, vi
semitic dire da quasi tutti coloro
i cui nomi fgurano nella Fogna.
Intanto zittiscono e qualcuno pa
ga anche.
vi sono pero del coraggiosi e
ci auguriamo che il numero di
questi aumenti. Gia un impor-
tante Ristoratore ha ferocemen-
tie insistito che il suo avviso
scomparisse dale colonne della
Cloaca e, sebbene il degenerate
81 fosse in principle rifutato per
non fare una cattiva figura in
pubblico, ha poi finito per sospen-
dere. II curatore di fallimenti,
ha ritirato pavviso, ma
semplicemente per paura dele
rivelazioni sui suo conto.
Pubblichiamo qui lie dichiara-
zioni di tire nostri coraggiosi con-
nazionali che dicono di non aver
autorizzata la qualifications del
la lOrO reclame: