davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-15
PRESIDENT LETTER
READ TO THE Miners
Reminds the Delegates to the
indianapolis Convention of
Their Responsibilities.
HAYES FOR SIGNING PACTS
By tho Associated Yress.

BY the Associated Rress.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. January To-
With addresses of welcome by officials OF
the state and city and the reading OF
letter from President Wilson expressing
his good will toward the coal digsers OF
. the country, the biennial convention of
convened here today, the delegates in at
tendance representing more than 100000
organized men in the industry.
President Wilson's letter. dated January
S, as read by Frank ]. Hayes president
of the miners, follows:
III it were possible for me with a clear
conscience to leave Washington next
week you may be sure ! would accept
with real pleasure the invitation so KIND
" conveyed by your letter Of December
so to address the international conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers OF
America; but in view of the many things
that are daily demanding my attention
and which it would be absolutely wrong
FOR me to turn away from, 1t is Impossible
for me to come, and | can only ask you
if YOU will not convey to the assembled
delegates u very warm and cordial greet
ing from me for the new year. and say
to them that ! would like to be present
to say something if | could. which would
make them realize how much the safety
of America and the whole honor and
dignity and success Of her action III the
present crisis of the world depend upon
their fidelity and energy and devotion. l
dc not doupt that they will rise to the
occasion. but do want them to realize
how deeply ami sincerely interested the
government is in their welfare and how
anxious it is to he instrumental in doing
anything that it is possible to do to fur
thpr il -
Evening star., 1918-01-15

care. The child was the son Of Mrs.
June Keyes, who since her mothers
|acquittal on . charge Of murder is said
to have lost her mind. Mrs. Ainsworth
said she had named the baby Woodrow
Wilson Keyes, after President Wilson.
whom she admired.
Tho baby was turned over to the
board Of charities which later found
% homo for it in Stoughton. where it
died.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

Joseph Gilles Eaton, o. s. N. was ar
rested In Guilford. Conn.,. on . charge
| Of abandoning her four-month-old
grandson. who has since died.
The arrest was made on . secret In
dicent returned by tha Norfolk county
grand jury. 1t was also learned that
Mr.. Ainsworth's daughter, Dorothy.
Mrs. Ainsworth's most important witt
ness at the murder trial. was arrested
In Boston Saturday in connection with
the case.
Mrs. Ainsworth, according to reports
reaching here, confessed at her home
in Madison that, with Dorothy's aid.
she had left the baby in the vestibule
of the home of DR.. Harold Bowdidge
Of Brookline, an old neighbor Of the
! late admirars, so it could have better
Evening star., 1918-01-15

weaknesses and arrangements, this
is the proven remedy. It's the only
one SO sure that it can be guaran-
teed "Favorite Prescription" will
benefit or cure, in the case OF every
tired and afflicted woman
An easily procured vegetable pill is
made up of May-applc, the dried
juice of the leaves of alocs. and the
root of ja1ap, made into tiny pellet
and coated with sugar. 1t was first
put intoSready-to-use form by DR..
Pierce nearly 50 years ago Almost
every drug store iii this country sells
these vegetable pellets in viais for
2sc-simply ask for DR.. Piercc's
Pleasant Pellets. They have DR. r.
~ Fierce stamp.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Ex-Gov. HAwLEY FOR PLACE.

Former Gov. James H. Hawley Of
Idaho is to be appointed to the Senate
to NIL the vacancy created by tho death
lof Senator Brady. according to reports
lreceived here. Mr.. Hawley is rated a
democrat, and IL he is appointed the
political makeup of the Senate will be
dfty-three democrats. forty-two repub-
licans and one vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Husting Of Wisconsin
Mr.. Hawley has been a candidate for
the Senate in the past. If appointed
by the governor, Moses Alexander he
will serve until an election is held
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Berlin Claims Enemy Failure.

BERLIN, January Is, via London
Italian attacks on the Teutonic lines
in the Monte Asolone and Monte Per-
tica sectors yesterday broke down with
heavy losses. army headquarters an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Madeline Zigler Treated for Poison

Madeline Zigler. eighteen years old,
1915 7th street. was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital last night and treated
for poisoning. After taking the poison
she went to 8 nearby drug store and
received first aid. 1t is believed she
will recover. She left note to a
woman asking her not to think hard OF
her
Evening star., 1918-01-15
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
ABANDONING GRANDSON
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton Ainsworth
Acquitted in 1918 for Admirals
Death, Held.

BOSTON, January 15.-word has
reached here that Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton Ainsworth. who was acquitted
at Plymouth in 1913 of the charge of
numbering her husband, Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1918-01-15
President Hayes Addresses Miners.

President Frank J. Hayes. in reviewing
the activities of the organization at the
biennial convention of the union today.
urged the delegates to ratify the wage
agreements entered into at Washington
with the bituminous and anthracite
operators and sanctioned by the fed
e=ai government. The agreements, now
In effect, can for increases in wages
and extend the present contracts two
years. from April |. 1918. I'VE must
remember" said President Hayes. that
we have secured very substantial wage
advances during the past year. and that
there have been few, il any, industries
in the country that have Jared as well
as ours in the matter of increased
wages"
which the union is involved. particu-
1arly the West Virginia case wherein
the organizers of the United Mine
Workers of America were enjoined
from soliciting employees of a coal COM
pany to become members of the organi-
zation. The Supreme Court of the
United States sustained the injunction.
The report says:
Protests Against Court Decision.
Decisions of this character are cal
culated. il not designed. to destroy our
organization and return coal mining
conditions to the chaotic state that once
prevailed: and we have the right in the
name of our patriotic service to the
country as well as our own economic
welfare to protest against these revolu-
tionary decisions and to insist if this
be the law of the courts that it shall
be correced by legislation.
In this crisis the Sherman anti
trust act and other federal statutes
are set aside to permit the formation
of exporting trusts and similar pools,
some of it by administrative action and
some by express congressional laws. It
seems, however, to be declared an open
season by the federal judiciary for
hunting labor unions. and this conven-
tion should not adjourn without taking
some decisive steps for laying before
Congress the situation raised by these
decisions and of securing legislative
assurance against their repetition"
For Policy to Meet Issue.
Preident Hayes also drew the atten-
tiol of the delegations to the contempt
proceedings in the United States Su-
preme Court growing out of the West
Virginia case, and recommended the
appointment of special committee for
the purpose Of formulating policy to
meet the issue.
The report recommended the building
up Of the organization's finances for the
purpose of creating a defense fund for
use after the war, If need be, and urged
that something should be done by the
union to assist foreign-born members
to become American citizens. He rec
commended the appointment by local
unions of committees on naturalfxa-
tion to carry on this work.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Noted Irish Nationalist Dies.

LONDON, January 15.-Charles ONeill.
Irish nationalist member Of parliament for
South Armagh. is dead. He was sixty
nine years old.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
British Official Report.

LONDON, January 15.-Operations OF
British forces on the Italian front dur
ing the last week are reviewed in an
official statement today, which says:
in Italy during the past week our
airplanes have destroyed six enemy ma
chimes and driven down others out of
control. Our artillery made several
successful shots and our infantry patrol
activity continues.
THE Italians successfully operated
yesterday in the vicinity of Monte
Asolone, Monte Spinoncia- and Capo
Sile. capturing many prisoners.
The weather is very cold"
Evening star., 1918-01-15
WHEN 1T LOOKS DARK to anv

weak or ailing
W o m a n, D r.
Pierce's Favorite
P re S cription
o m es to her
help. For "fe-
male complaints" /"
pains, internal in
fammation or ul-
ceration, bearing
down sensations,
l III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
Powders and
Creams

Pound Boxes COryIOpEIa
and Violet TaIcumI regu-
larly 25C, for lie
JnrdIn de Paris Toilet Pow.
der, in white; regularly
19c. for I5c
Jardin de Paris Face Pow
der, in white, flesh and
brunette; regularly 45c
for 39c
Peroxide Vanishing Cream,
an ideal skin cream:
regular 25c jar for 2ic
JRrdin de Paris BenzOin
and Almond LOtiOnI reg
ularly 29c, for 24c
Lotion rArEentee (Lar Jon
Tay)-The silvery lotion
has proven for milady
an instantaneous softener
and beautifier; regular
45c bottle for See
POinciana Cerate in tubes.
Regular 25c, special 2Ic
Poinciana Cerate in Jars.
Regular SOC, special ale
DREEett a RamsdeIFE Per-
feet Cold Creamt reEu-
larly soc size. Special, soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

Marquisette Sash Curtains, SOC
Pair-For the lower part Of
the window. Made with wide
hem fronts; pocket at top for
rod. Special values.
CrOss-stripe Grenadine Summer
Curtains, $1.49 Set-Made
with valance for windows.
Wider widths for doors at
S1.95. Colors are blue, rose,
or green stripes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

a generous concession in price-H
Adam Period ChInOnIer, 81
Made OF American walnut. with
six drawers and wood pulls.
exceptional value at $40.
Old Ivory Dresser, S34-With
attractive design Fine cabinet
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

Best Quality Red Rubber
Syringe TubinEy reEuls-
tio1 length; regularly 35c
strip, for 23c
Red Rubber Gloves, suit
able for household or
gardening: sizes Z, ~,
s. 81: regularly sc pair,
for, pair, 24c
Remniers bamboo Floats,
for toilet and bath; regu-
laTly &c cake; 6 for 25c
ArmOVr'S Fine Art SOapg
rose. violet and bouquet
doors; regularly 10c
cake; ; for 23c
Lamb's-vOOI Powder PufIHy
best quality; regularly
l5c for lie; reg. 20c.
! Toilet Soaps
WrisIey's OIiviIO Toilet
Soaps regular loo cake;
2 for 25c
Armour's Peroxide Bath
soaps regular l3c cake:
3 for SIC
Lion Castillo Soaps regular
25C bar for gle
Floating Castillo Soap; reg
ular soc bar for 48c
MOrny's Bath SOapt violet
and verveine: regular pc
cake for Ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
500 Odd Dressers and Chiff oniers- Special

Ich below their real worth today.
Old Ivory DresSInE Table, So
With three large mirrors, plain
design, with two drawers ana
wood pulls.
Old Ivory Dresser, &2O-Plain
design: excellent cabinet Work.
three large drawers, and large
mirror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

We bought a carload Of them at
Solid oak Dresser. S24-Finish-
ed in fumcd oak, mission style,
with plenty OF drawer space.
Birds Eye Maple ChinOnierH,
SII-Colonisl style, with wood
pulls. large mirror and six
drawers.
PnInIS RoyaI-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
Miscellaneous

Murray and Baman's FIOri-
da Water, large bottle.
Regular T5c: special Csc
InrdIn. d'Paris Toilet Water,
in violette, SantOl. rose,
and lily Of the valley;
regular T5c bottle csc
Jnrdln d'Paris Extracts, in
violette, white rose. or
child, and oriental. Re-
ular 15c OF. Csc
PiVeF's Muquet Toilet at
or. Regular soc o., spe-
ciai 43c
Sets, consisting
OF buffer. nail file. emery
board, orange wood stick,
and cuticle knife. Regu-
lar zoe at 23c
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
Wednesday Household Opportunities Savings
A TWO-day Sale of
Toilet Goods
EUery Item in This Advertisement Specially Priced for
TLDO Days, Selling Wednesday and Thursday Only.

Large Bottles Peroxide of
HydrOEenT regular 25c
bottle for lee
Large Bottles Imperial
Wood Violet Ammoniat
regular 25c bottle for 21c
Pure Distilled Extract of
witch HaEcIG indispens-
able in every home: TeEH-
larry 29c value for 25c;
Doc value for 49c
Special Lot Red Rubber
HOt-Water Bottles sizes
No > and No. 5: manu-
facturers' seconds: i'm
projections are slight
nothing to affect the
durability; value $3.50.
for 50c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
Brushes

! Brushes
Special Lot 4-ROw BristIr
TOOthbruEhesj regularly
l5c: for Toe
Special Lot of Hand
Brushes, with ventilated
backs; excellent value;
regularly lSc; for lie
Special Lot Hair Brushes;
assorted wood backs;
values to Csc; for 4Sc
Special Lot Bath Brushes,
with long curved adjust
able handles; regularly
29c: for &c
Rubber Bath SponEeHt
large size; regularly 19c;
for lie
Special Lot Cloth BruEheEJ
spiral shape. with long
handles; regularly 25c;
shaving Brushes, set in rub
Der: every one guaran-
teed; regularly SOC,
for 43c
Hughes Ideal Waterproof
Hair Brushes regularly
Sl.0O: for 79c
every one Euaranteed)
WbIsk BrOOmsT regularly
15c for lie
Wash Cloths, assorted col
ored borders; first quail
ity; regularly SC each: :
for 1Sc
Pebeco Tooth Pastel
tube use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

Special Lot Red Rubber
Fountain SyFinEeE,
with hard rubber
pipes and regulation
length tubing: manu-
faCturers' seconds;
VHues $3.50, for Soc
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

prendo perche ieri la vostra from
te era piu buia del solito, perche
una veste nera esprimeva il lut-
to dellanima vostra.... Teri, era
il 1S giugno.
Romero tacque, temendo di af-
fligger vieppiu La giovinetta.
II silenzio, saturo di forti e di-
verse commozioni, tOrno fra i
due giovanni. Profonda mestizia
era sui volto di Rionero. II pove-
retto ayeva veduto dappIima op-
porsi al suo amore un argine in
superabile crudele, e poi, bale
nata una lontana speranza, la
vedeva tosto annebbiata da Quel-
la invincibile passiOne che lega-
va il cuore di Albina ad una tom
ba.
- Signor marchese, - sog-
giunse la giovinetta rimessasi
alquanto dial suo dolore - ora
che il segreto della mia tristezza
vi e noto, vol medesimo non po-
tete condannarmi di non rispon-
dere al sentimento che per mia
novella sciagura vi no ispirato.
Elico Monfort, 10 sventWato E
rico, era il mic promesso spOso ;
moi ci eravamo giurati un etelno
amore, e ci amavamo con Quella
religione del cuore, che mette
suggello divine agh effetti dele
creature mortal. Oh, come va
go era il suo volto giovanissimo
di diciotto ami appena! Ed 10,
signor Marchese, non avevo che
tire lustri allorche mi accesi d'a-
more per lui; la mia ANNA era
vergine di affetti, poiche ne pli-
mi ami della mia infanzia fui
orbata degli amplessi del miei
geniton, morti entrambi nella
terra di esilio per condanna di
Bonaparte. E quell'uomo trasci-
nava nella sua caduta Pamor mio,
il mio sposo. Una palla prussia
ma traforava il petto di Erico mel
momento in cu questi raccoglie-
va BRILLIANT allori, facendo cade-
re al suoi piedi un colonnello ne
mico che 81 era inoltrato fno a
lui. Era destino che 10 perdessi
tutti quelh che amava sulla ter
ra! Dopo clio, comprenderete, 81
gnor narchese, che non mi e da-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

mo e degno di te, dimmi quail O.
stacoh 81 frappongono ALA vo-
stra unione, palesameli, ed 10 ii
gimo di abbatterli e quando a
vro pOSto nellie tue braccia Fog
getto del tuo amore, quando a.
vro appagato tuoi voti, daro un
addio ALA Francia forse al
monde, portando meco la consO-
lazione di averti resa felice.
Albina gil strinse la mano, e,
indicandogli un quadro sospeso
alla parete di faccia all'uscio del
salotto:
- Guarda, AMIGO mio, - gil
disse - guarda!
- Che cosa e quel quadro?
- e un episodio della batta-
glia di Waterloo.
- Ebbene?
- Non vedi Ia, in mezzo a Quel
gTuppo di ulani polacchi, Quel
giovane francese stramazzato e
ferito?
- Ebbene?
- Quel giovane era Puomo che
10 amavo e che amero per tutta
peternita.
- Morto forse? chiese Rione-
TO, un lampo di speranza gil
brillo negli occhi deliranti.
- Morto. - ripete la giovi-
netta, dai suoi occhi sgorga-
rono novamente amarissime la
crime.
Rionero rispetto queI giusto
dolore e rimase pTofondamente
@ommosso. fissanGc sui Quadro
uno sguardo in cui eran riUatte
la gelosia la pieta.
Al pianto dirottO di Albina e.
ra succeduto un cupo abbatti-
mento, e la sventurata fanciulla
pareva non avesse altro senti-
mento che la disperazione del suo
immense dolore.
Rionero aveva pun esso gil Oc-
chi bagnati di lacrime.
- Perdono, mile vote perdo-
no, Albina, - disse POGO dopo in
modo grave e solenne - di aver
riaperta involontaIiamente la fe-
rita del vostro cuore. II vOstro
dolore e piU che giusto, ne una
no conforto potrebbe tentar mai
di scenario Pintensita. Ora COM
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
NunIerO 7
FRANCISCO MASTRIANI
LA GIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANZO

- Che dite mai, Albina, Vol
pure amate?
- Oh, Signor marcheSe, mu-
tiamo argomento, We ne prego! |
medici mi hanno proibito di par
lare e di sentir parlar di certe
cose.
- Ebbene, signolina, 10 tace-
70, giacche cosi volete; lispette-
10 j voshi segreG affanni; ma,
Sc e vero che mi stimate vostro
AMIGO. Sc tale veramente mi Gre
dete, 10 vi domando una sola pa
rola, We la domando in nome di
quanto avete piu sacro al mon
do Ditemi, Albina, amate vol
qualcuno? -
Albina ruppe imprOvvisamente
in pianto.
RiOnerO Iimase atteITatO ! ...
Non c'era dubbio: Albina anna
val. Oh, amarissimo disingan-
no. Egli senti torcersi il cuore
da una mano d'acciaiO.
Non mai quanto allora il gio-
vane sentiva di amare quella
donna con tuttO il delIiO della
passiOne.
Dieci minuti trascorsero mel
silenzio e mel pianto. Rionero,
pallido ed abbattuto, 81 trasse
con la sedia accanto a lei, e pre-
Sc nellie sue una manO della gio-
vane. Poi, guardandola con oc-
chic asciutto Desperate:
49, Albina, ascoltatemi, - le
disse - saIo breve e concise ne
miei detti. 10 vi amo, Albina, vi
amo da uomo onesto e leale. II
vostro pianto mi ha rivelato in
vol profonda forse disperata
passione al pali della mia. Non
vi chiedo il segreto del vosto
cuore; non pretendo di conosce-
re Poggetto del vosho amore,
ma siamo fratelli della stessa
sventura. Guardami in viso, Al
bina, e dimmi Sc posse far nien-
te per te, pei tue amore! Sc Puo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

to di rispondere alPaffettuosa
premura che mi avete dimostra-
ia; comprenderete che mi e inn
possible di nutrire altro amore.
Sc qualche cosa, peraltrO, potesse
mitigare Pasprezza del miO lin
guaggio e consolarvi, e che mai
altro uomo al monde sara amato
da me. No, vi giuro che 10 non
saro di alcuno, poiche il destino
mi volle divisa dial solo cui ave-
vo dedicate il mio cuore. vi dir0
anche, signor marchese, che la
nobilta de- vostri sentiment e
Pimpressione dolorosa che lascia-
te in me non saranno mai cancel
late dalTanimo mio; e Sc mai av-
vera che per forza di tempo o di
circostanze 10 mi induca ad alb
bracciare uno state dial quale ii
fugge al presente il mio cuore, Vi
prometto, qualora persistiate ad
onorami del generoso vostrO a.
more, vi prometto che 10 saro
vostra. -
A questi detti le abbattute
sembianze di Rionero sfolgora-
rono di gioia, e suoi occhi 81
liempiTOnO di lacrime dolcissime
e gioconde. Non potendo Tattene-
re la pienezza del suo contento,
81 precipito a piedi della fanciul-
la, e, coprendo di baci la destra
di lei, con voce soffocata escla-
mava:
- Grazie, grazie, o Albina; tn
mi salvi dalla disperazione e dal-
la m6rte. ST, due tire quat-
tro ami, aspettero quanto vuoi,
aspettero anche per tutta Ia mia
vita. Gia la mia vita ii appartie-
ne Grazie, grazie--. SonO fell
ce! pienamente felice! -
Una lacrima di tenerezza spun
tava negIi occhi di Albina, cui
tenne dietrO subitamente la con-
sueta malinconia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

Albina con esemplare riserbo,
mettendo nellie sue parole tanta
scrupolosa attenzione, che nep-
pur gil occhi degli uomini piu av-
veduti avrebbero potuto leggere
la sua passione per la fanciulla.
Sicuro di Sc medesimo ed intera-
mente fidente nella promessa fat
tagli da Albina, il giovine diplo-
matico napoletano mostravasi un
semplice AMIGO della famiglia di
Saintanges.
Intanto la tristezza di Albina,
per niente scemGta, riceveva tut
tavia una lieve diversione in
compagnia del marchese Rione-
10, il quale, pei Mobile dignitoso
silenzio imposto all'ardente amo-
re che 10 divorava, era giunto ad
ispirarle tanta fraterna amore-
volezza, che ogni tanto, per vez-
20 di confdenza 0 per slancio
spontaneo di un cuore giovane e
ardente anche Sc tIiste, ella 81
compiaceva a dargli del tn, e a
tener con lui le conversation piu
cordial ed intrinsiche.
Nessuna parola scambiavasi
ira loro, allusiva al sentimento di
Romero.
Intanto la vecchia baronessa
era divenuta Pamica del marche-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

Sc, sia perche questi 81 diceya
dello stesso parere di lei rispetto
a opinioni politiche, sia perche
Pamicizia di un gentiluomo, beilo
della persona e di avito illustie
lignaggio, non poteva che lusn-
gare la sua vanita femminile. e
questo attaccamento di lei verso
il giovine marchese non 81 limita-
va a fargli buon viso ogni quail
volta 10 trovava ne suoi salotti,
ma bensi 10 auto a chiudersi Ia
spinosa strada diplomatica, fa-
cendogli sempre piu acquistare
la benevolenza del re, il quale
prese a stimarlo, ed in appresso
81 giovo motto di lui per impor-
tanti missioni.
La fiducia e la stima di cul Il
re Luigi Ponorava, gil fm'ono IN
volontaria cagione di amaro cor
doglio; giacche, allorquando Al
bina sembrava memo triste per
rimembranze e piu amorevole
verso di lui, gil giunse commando
regale, che, affdandogli delicati
dispacci per Napoi, 10 suappava
dun tratto dial fianco di colei,
senza la quale eli sentiva che Ia
vita gil sarebbe insoppOrtabile.
CONTINUAL
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

Dr. FABIA esce per far VSite in casa degli ammala
tutti ! giOrni DALI 1 ale 4 pom.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

- Credete vol, signorina, che
soltanto Pamore sia geloso, e che
Pamicizia non 10 sia ugualmen-
te?
Questa Mobile ammenda della
sua baldanza, Iicompose le SEM
bianze di Albina, che 81 erano all
cum POGO rabbuiate a quelle pli-
me signifcative parole.
~ II Vostro cuore e caldo e no.
bile, signor marchese, e la vostra
fantasia accesa dial bel cielo d'T-
talia 81 lascia scorgere ne vostri
appassionati discorsi. Di quail
parte d'Itala siete?
Sono di Napoli, signorina,
di quella terra prediletta ca Dio.
Noialtry Napoitani siamo fgli
del sole, abbiamo Tanima calda
come esso, la nostra vita non e
che amore. Sc moi non amassimo,
moriremmo.
- Sc la vOStr' anima somigha
al sole, il vostro amore deve esser
per consequence passeggiero Co
me ! SuOi raggi: il sole, vol 10 sa-
pete, riscalda tutto, ma a niente
81 attacca, e dietro ALA sua luce,
e Pombra
~ Ammiro il vostro splrito, ST.
gnorina, ma peImettetemi di non
entrar con vol in stelili discus
sioni sopra un soggetto troppo
delicate, mel quale 10 sento che
sareste in questo momento trop-
po debole avversaTia per compe-
ter nIeco. -
Albina impalidi, e con vcce re-
sa fioca tremante per la COM
- Debole avversaria, vol dite !
- 81, signorina, debole aver
saria in paragore di me, perche
10 amo, amo ardentemente! -
Albina scosse il capo e, senza
badare all'intenzione di quelle in
focate parole, disse, quasi par
.andO a Sc medesima:
- Egli dice di amare l..-. Ed
o.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
UffiCiO e FarmaCia aperti nOtte giOrnO
VISITE b FOTOGRAFIE COL RAGGI X

he per maatte nerVOSe del Sangne della pe, genOrnare
tanto per Uomini che per Dome