davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Sports SerUed Short

The WOmen's Metropolitan Golf Assocla-
tlon has decided to abandon its champion
ship matches this year and substitute in
Ralph Grecnleaf won both his matches at
the baltimore champion, aud Joseph Grlffo.
Walter 4. kinsella md James Mullins
will play today at the Yale Club. New York
for the professional squash championship.
A. J. CaTty, Pine Valley. was beaten by
W. ". Seeley, Bridgeport In the semlhnals
OF the midwiuter tourney at Belleair.
Morris Fink defeated George Riethelmes
In a pocket t-billiard ma tch az Doyle's IN one
OF tho ambulance fund contests.
The University OF Maine will retain Monte
Cross as the baseball coach for 1918 II
satisfactory terms can be arranged.
The indoor track meet OF the PHILADELPHIA
Grammar School Athletic League, scheduled
for tomorrow al the Central High School
has been called of because Of lack OF coal
Robert Cannefa1. worlds champion three.
cushion billiard champion, defeated Charles
ambulance tourney at ChieaEo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
PENN FIVE FACES
SYRACUSE TEAM
Orange Quintet, Unde-
feated by Quakers in s
Years, Plays Tonight
FIRST CONTEST HERE

For the first time i'm basketball history
syracuse quintet will appear IN
Neightman Hall for a battle against
Penn tonight. With a record of having
won seven straight victories over the Ted
and Blue, Eddie Dollard tho Orange
coaC1 feels confident of another triumph
over the sons Of Ben Franklin.
Tho last time that a Quaker aggrcgI-
ton "rung victory from Syracuse five
was in 1909, when Kid heinath and the
championship Penn team Travelled 10 the
New York state institution and admin.
istored lacing. There was no game IN
lNlI but with that exception a contest
has been played at Syracuse every sea
"on' and always the Orange has been
victorious.
In 1916, when Penn won the Inter.
collegiate championship, tho followers
Of the Red and Blue were sure that
syracuse would be defeated, but Eddie
McNichols team lost by 1916 In
eleven contests played between the two
teams, the Orange las won eight.
Both tho Penn and Orange teams are
undefeatcd this season, and one record
Is sure to go by the boards. Listed
among the victims of Dollard's players
is Yale. which was beaten, 35-15. The
best Penn could do against the Ellis
was 70 win by 2s-15.
Prior to the Varsity game the PEND
freshmen will play ITahncmann College
The preliminary contest will start At
I:l5 and the big struggle an hour latef.
The Varsity lineup follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
BAN JOHNSON TAKEN ILL
SUDDENLY IN PITTSBURGH
Schedule Drafting Committee Sus-
pends Session as
Result

PITTSBCRGH, Pa, Jan. 2j.-The
work OF the Schedule Drafting Commit
tee Of the National and American
Leagues, which is in session here, was
suspended late yesterday by the sudden
illness of Ban Il. Johnson, president Oh
the American League and one Of the two
representatives of that league on the
committee. II had been planned TO COM
plete the drafting of the two schedules
at n session last night, but the illness Of
the American League president caused
the other members of the committee %
adjourn until President johnson Is abe
to approve the selected dates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
AMERICANS WHO PLAYED IN LAST
BRITISH AMATEUR TIRED OUT
BEFORE CHAMPIONSHIP BEGAN
Evans Believes Poor Showing Made by Our
Best Stars in 1914 Due Largely to Fact
That They Were Overgolfed
BY CHARLES CChickl EVANS. Jr.

than the others. for NV ,.
apout as good as usual. ana was
only put out by n marve,ous was
or golf. On tho other hard u.spiay
Ouimet nor Trayers. after wseLs .ellner
tice on English courses, PLAYED ,a.pc ~. prac-
likc his usual gamo. "'''hlng
Players Tired Out
have looked into tho lIcstio, r..
curiuusly since then and bs,.. lsther
10 the conclusion that n e., Como
player needs only little practico ,Olass
hrst-class course except on the ~, on
Greens must be well known steens ,,',n
the American players were tired o.nR u,'nR
landed at Iishguard, Wales ~.
tne Doat traln Tor London that 49,.
noon remained there for the nigbt ~,
leit IN tIle afternoon Of tho ne1t Az, u
Tor tho southeastern Hotel al n.aS
where apartments had been ressr,,.s az
us. IN view of what has hapneo.s lor
II may be interesting TO know thot SInoe 1
Castle Is next door to that boteI es, Des
was the nearest large town 10 sanau-'esns gen
The latter being a little old-world .n ,I,'
lage, It's two large hotels, ordiparii,. w, W.
icient for golfers, were filled. and ieSn
ings and cottages alike. There uora IS
entrants to the tournament. ana -,
tho addition of the spectators the cro1.s nus
was 80 great that every place was ,Tmu tays.
and accommodations had to he seo,,ass 'es
weeks ahead. Some OF the PLAYERS Ir,su r.a.l
even staying at Dover, making rat,os
long trip over each day
The Deal Hotel was Very conveni.n,
being only few miles from SandwioS
Ouimct and Lockwood had rooms tbor.
and Fraser Hale and Harold Web.,
lodged IN the salnc town, and so did Iyo
Wilton, the Australian champion =
iinc young chap Of about twenty Years
Tho tour Americans and the young
Australian we're much together durins
those happy weeks in Deal GoIf.malEins
history was born during that tonrna
mcnt. l shall present it in u coming
article,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Harvard Captain Resigns

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 25.-Wil-
lard W. Mcleod, Of Maiden, captain of
tho Harvard informal varsity baseball
team, has resigned his position anG VIII
enter the army aviation service.
McLeod's position is shortstop. This
week he took the necessary examina-
tlons for aviation and passed them. lie
will leave college neat month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
NO A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIP
IN ARMY CANTONMENTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Thero will nc
no championships Of tho Amateur Attn
letic Union at national cantonments. it
was announced here today. The decision
was made public I'm n letter from Dr.
Joseph u, liaycroft, member OF the
War Departments commission on train
ing camp activities sent to Frederick
Ruben, chairman Of the 4. \. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
TWO-BIT BLEACHER SEAT
TO SUCCUMB TO WAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 2J.--Tho two-bit
bleachcr seat. an institution as old as
baseball itself is in the throes of
hcro's death--sacrinccd for tho inter-
ests Of the nation at war.
According to reports here today, tho
admission to big-leaGuo bleachors next
season will be thirty cents and grand
stand patrons will pay eighty-fve in
stead Of seventy-five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Keystone State Leads in Producing Ban Players

baseball In
n Baseball" something
talent that mterWets pastrc
diamond noab the
within Pennsylvania
Gettysburg
nated
with eighteen York third
with thirteen
Maryland
Louisiana
South Carolina claim only
only
Dakota
a the championship The
" producer finally has
Of
George siser, George
Burns. ask SalIee an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
OutGeld wiz BE Lmprorenent Orer Last Yem

TNHE ouncd this than tho with which Stngs
Rchg Bailey
Indications Hchs Powell Kelly and
Wickland Will be
stalngs weakened hts pitching stan in trading to bolster the re-
q Hughes
National
and tho youthful members,
The lines There
bail should finish better
The stalnss
dilemma whc possibility with
the Rabbit and Buck lIcraog the These players historic
peled assimatc the his Tho
other all last whenever the
always threatened and injected much 1Icr2os
much problem
Stanss Of
suggests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

LNOUE years ago the coming May is
l. the last British championship was
played. Tho place OF venue was the
Royal st. George Golf club, at Sandwich,
England, and the largest number Of
American players who have over COM
pcted in Il British championship were
there. was sorry not to see Canada
represented. There are several Canadian
players who would have shown TO ad-
vantage. Tho Americans woro Francis
Oulmot. open golf champion of the
United States Jerome TraVers, of New
J ork, amateur champion Frederick Her
reshoff, of New York Arthur LockW ood.
Of the Belmont Springs Country club,
Massachusetts; Fraser Hale, OF chicago !;
e. W. 1nslee, Of the oneida Community
Club. New York Edward 5. Knapp, II
Westbroo<, New York; Henry j. Top
ping, of Greenwich, Conn. Harold
Weber, of Toledo. ana tho writer.
Americans There Early
Travers and Herroshon went over
early. sailing either in March or around
the first Of April; Francis Ouimet nud
Lockwood went over somewhat later,
still early In April Il little later Fraser
Hale and Harold Weber sailed, and l.,
latest of all. sailed from Boston on the
2Sth of April. reaching England a week
or ten days before the tournament. Mr..
Inslec had been staying In London for
q year or so on business; Mr., Topping
had gone over to Paris early in the
season. and Mr.. Knapp had been staying
there for some time.
am mentioning tho comparative
length ot time for practice possible TO
each visitor because AN interesting quc8-
tion has been frequently brought up as to
the adv stability Of going early TO tourna-
meuts. Hero was a chance TO try out
any theory one might have, the climate
and course differing completely from our
own. We were all unfortunate in the
event, but ], the latest arrival on tho
field suffered q less reversal OF form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
CGIifOrnians to Play Tennis in Honolulu

rN sending
midwner
California viii be
iho countr n o
the
away
length
fe4s insasion o Hawaiian lslends,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
UnderhGHd Pitching
Doesn't Hjurc Mays

Although underhand pitching IL sup
posed 70 'kill' the man who sticks 10
", Carl MaAs, tho Red SON star, seems
70 thrive. After good year IN 1916 ho
repeated last season by running second
10 Eddie CicOtte in effectiveness. as
measured by the earned runs scored
against him, CicOtte's figure was I.53
per nine-inninE game and Maya's was
I.15. Eddie Flank was third with 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

BRAVES, EVER ROUGH AND READY,
MAY BE ABLE TO GIVE ANOTHER
SURPRISE PARTY NEXT SEASON
Herzog and Wilson Will Lend Balance to
Infield Despite Loss of Gowdy and Maran-
ville-Outfeld Better Than Last Year

YE ough-andready DayesW remain
battles until George Sngs steps
bleeding hearts broken hopes H
worlds championship III IVA
baseball
look the start OF any season
be of
bad baseball CLUB wise
careful application OF improved SahnSs
methods mako this club among those present
considered a winner
The Braves left sadly battered when Hank o"d ana waite
Msranvie Schrcibor FOL
Of the best in the miuors.
n by tho acquisition OF Art
Wilson fully good catcher as tho famous
OF
he s The trade that
Charley I1erog completely takes tho hole Loft by
Maranvie much tho of ball player as
tho departed he will weight TO the Braves n"
large
Maranviles and 10
EoT remainder his nG2d Salnss Will have I'D honetc!
l. Rawlings Koncchy and Smith the httcgs
nL IN. L-. -.- AZ L-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

THE naturally
L rough
for
Brooklyn. hardy
activity.
Of
likewise a
international. roohod
he
year. however
n
Greenwood and Meridian Miss in the Cotton States
able himself
he
has
~ a
the Rocky Mountains hero halls
ball a a member Of club in that State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Basketball Notes

So Paul's basketball team would like TO
arrange home gamea with second and third
class teams William l.. EYenson. 1919
Roseberry street.
st. Paul Junior team wishes home games
with fourth and fifth class teams. James
swan. 1890 South Sixteenth street.
ST. Stephens Juniors would like 10 ar
range games with third and fourth elias
squads. William Garrel, 1889 Tacony street.
street.
The Logan NJ. u, second team would like
to ARRANGE games with second and third
class home and travelling teams George
ButierWorth Jr., 1881 North Thirteenth
street, or call Wyoming il6O-W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

WTFTEN is recalled that McGaw
w TO Hcrzog directly inability
with tho player may
ngs's part cuary
peppcry peculiar way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

Others feel that there should he no
national competitions this year because
so many Of the players who are eligible
for the championships are now in service
and there would be no glory I'm winning
a title under these conditions. II might
be said that of the first ten men in the
tcnLis world nine are now in national
service, the tenth being n Japanese. Yet
In spite Of tlSs the tennis association
will award the national title this year.
There may or may not be n clash over
the tournament question tonight It all
depends whether tho western action of
doing away with the association events
for this year is representing tho real
feeling in tho West or not. Naturally
there win be mere proxies than dole
gates, and it all depends who holds
them.
That any action viii bo taken with
reference 10 the stynic and lost-ball
rules is very doubtful. Certainly it the
old guard arc in control through dele
gates and proxies, nothing viii be done,
AZ they believe there should bo no
changes IN tho 4Clr rules aa long as the
war lasts, Hs tho members Of the rules
committee Of tho Royal and Ancient
Golf club of - Andrews are now i'm
service in Franco, and that It would be
first consulting with tho committee.
Women TO Hold Journeys
The women golfers will hold their as
sociatlon events this year as usual, un-
less the war conditions make play i'm
practical. Tho intorclub matches, which
have been started early in the season,
will not begin this year until April 30
Last years officers and executive com.
mittec were elected unanimously, as
follows: President, Mrs. W. $. Ililles,
wilmington; vice president, Mrs. stephen
Fuguct st. Davids; secretary'trcasurer,
Miss II. Ethel Maulc, Merton.
As usual, the first tournament on the
list will be the individual championship
OF Philadelphia. Application for this
event was made = Mrs. Caleb T., Fox
for tho Hunting on Valley Country
club, and if possible it will be held dur
ing the first week OF June, The slda u.
Dixon Cup was awarded TO tho Whining
ton Country Club, and viii be held on
Juno a.. Tho mixed -foursome competi.
tion for tho Fridoly cup will be held at
tho Phlmont Country club on juno IS.
The Bumm Memorial cup will be COM
peted for at the Whtemarsh Valley
Country Club during the week beginning
September 6. The annual tournament
for the Bcrthellyn cup will be held at
the Huntington Valley Country Club on
October I and following days, and the
Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial Cup
will be held this year at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club on October Z and s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
WILL DECIDE
GOLF TITLE
FATE TONIGHT
u. S. G. A., in Annual Ses-
sion, Will Pass on Tour
nament Question
WOMEN TAKE ACTION
BY PETER PUTTER

Tonight at the Bclleyuo-stratiord
tho United states Golf Association
will decide whether It viii join with tho
national tennis body and the inter-
collegiate association IN having cont
pctitivc tournaments or pass up the
amateur and open championships be
cause of war conditions. Delegates
from all sections Of the country will be
present at the annual meeting. Prev
ious to the meeting Of tho Western
Golf Association last week when IT
was decided to do away with the west
ern title events, the feeling among the
western and southern delegates was
that tho national body should restore
the championships and titles this year.
western Went Il Alone
Last year virtually the only associa-
ton which held championship tournaa
nleltS was the western body. FRANCIS
ournet winning tho amateur and Jim
barhcS the open. Tho national associa-
tlon held but one tournament. the
iatriotic open, at Whtemarsh. no title
pelnS awarded. Chick Evans retaining
Tor another year his double championship
IN tue amateur and open. Later in
u" season the women decided not to
uold the WOmcn's championship.
Incro Is u feeling among golfers that
IN Wow nf tho action Of tho tcuui4 and
intercollegiate bodies tho l.. $. q. s.
should hold it's three tournaments this
year and award tho title I'm an three
events. Thcrc golfers argue that the
golfers have rhovu thcir LOYALTY and
patriotism by cnlistinE by the thousands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
The Callahan Affair

Last NIouday the olympia manage
rrent vas up IN tho air when franhi"
callahan phoucd that II" was too sick to
meet Tender Jimmy Carolan was tho
only morning spaper writer to print
the story. Tho others carried the adNer-
t.gement and short storio5 that tho orig
ina! match would be held. Three suhstl-
tIies were named iu order tu take Gala
hams place, and at the end Frankie
upset all OF tho plans j., agreeing 10 ull
tho date. The followers of boxing read
the different storica and at the end
didn't know what was going to happen.
Now. all Of this can be eliminated by
tcV simple rules We don't need boN
ing commission only as a last resort.
We saw how the commission idea worked
out in New York and should profit by
that experience. But We have other
ways to regulate the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

LNoR remainder staling Koretch
Rawlings konctchy and Smith the htc
OF the inner works. The innoId is well balanced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Nick Hayes Appears

There will he a boxing SHOW at the
Union League Annex, Broad and
spruce streets, tonight at o'clock. No
admission will be charged and the sol
diers and sailors In Philadelphia are in
ylted 10 attend. The Union League club
will furnish refreshments after the show
Nick HAYES will be master Of ceremonies
and conduct tho affair.
This Is the second boxing show held at
the AnnnN. Last month Nick Hayes con-
ceiyed the idea Of staging few bouts
for the boys before they leave for France
and Superintendent Homiller, Of the
Union League. was glad to assist. Hayes
deserves credit for his work, as his serv-
ICES are volunteered and he gets no pay.
II is real patriotism and should be ap'
preciated The card announced for to-
night by Sir Nicholas followsi Battling
T,eyinsky vs.. Lew Fink, Jack Britton VS..
Joe Welsh. frankie Callahan vs.. Soldier
Fairfield. Lew Tender ". Frankie Muir
ray, Leo Vincent VS.. Jimmie McCabe,
Willie Moore VS. Jack Reynolds and Lew
Hunter VS.. Wally Nelson.
Tommy Carey, the veteran come
back" viii try 10 repeat his brilliant vic
tory over Terry McGovern In the wind
up az the Cambria tonight. Tommy 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Here Is a Solution

The club owners should insert In the
contracts--and they have the power
do so--a clause that all boxers shou
report to the matchmaker and bc O.
amined by the club physician tWcnt!
f1.I hours before the battle takes plac
or. II this isn't done William IT. Wi
son. Director Of Public safety shou
insist on II. Mr.. Wilson has the DOW,
10 regulate boxing in Philadelphia. al
II is up to him TO act II the club ownc
DO not.
The public must be protected. u
not getting a square deal Hueu a goC
show Is advertised and another is sui
tituted. The club owners can arranl
their contracts with the boxers so thi
these dsappointmcnt7 cannot occu
They do il In Pittsburgh and Baltmor
MN nj tr Ilhiln HnLnllla -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

Sometimes q boxer is uuayuidahiy dc
taIned and tho boxing manager is natis-
fed with legitimate excuse. There arc
times. howe when II becomes uoces
sarv to juggle fcw dates In order TO
accent tho one which pays the most
money. Then comes the usual excuse
Of sickness which Is the most famous
alihl ever used.
Hero is n little item about Joe Lynch,
the Now York boxer who Is billed TO
meet Kid Williams in the windup at
the Olympia next Monday night u Is
lust a piece OF news and is treated as
such. 40 attempt is made 10 belituc
Tynch or his manager. The dispatch
which comes from baltimore, follows
I'm full:
zoe Lynch. the bantam contender
from New York, who Is matched to hos
EId Williams before the Olympia club
of Philadelphia Monoay night, will be
barred from Baltimore forever II he
carries out his contract with Edwards.
rIub lynch was to meet Dick Load
man IN Baltimore Wednesday night, but
his manager, Eddie Mead, came on with
Battling Reddy and tried TO substitute
him, saving Lynch had cold. The
nolice told Mead that Lynch must boA
In Baltimore before appearing before
any other club or be barred from the
CITY. A Baltimore detective, now in
New York, will investigate Lynch con-
dition. "D'' ~ -
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-20

IL riveder Parigi mi procura
sempre una immensa felicita. Pa
rigi! Ecco un angelo di terra che
non cesser6 mai di rimpiangere, 10
amo come 81 pu6 amare una perso-
ma. Non mi ricordo chi abba det-
to: vi sono del paesaggi che
fanno venir la yogIia di abbrae-
ciarli. " Ebbene, una sera, essen
do nell immense yiaIe dele Tui-
leries e vedendo davanti a me
quello< <magnifco del Campi EIisi
risalire verso ! 'Arco di Trionfo, cul
il sole morente irraggiava come in
un 'apoteosi, no semitic schiudersi
le mie braccia per un irresistible
impeto di tenerezza. Secondo il
mio modo di vedere, la bellezza di
Parigi non E soltanto dovuta ALA
sua topografia, allie sue strade ben
tagliate, al suoi monument, ALA
sua eleganza, sibbene al suo cielo,
ALA sua atmosfera, all 'anima sua.
II cielO ha del toni di una delica-
tezza, di una varieta infinita, non
& mai ne trODDO SmOrtO ne trOppO
vivo. L'aria e leggiera, le nuvOle
azzurrognOle, la nebbia di un gri-
gio madreperlaceo La sua anima
e giovanile, gaia, enthusiastic, idea
lista, appassiOnata viOlenta fin
trOppO, lie sue vibraziOni elettrlz-
zanO l'aria comunicano a tutti
una specie di esultanza di allie
gria. Eppure non y'ha citta pitt
calunniata pi1 discOnOsciuta di
questa. Come una moneta da due
soldi gettata per case in certi ci-
nematograf, mette in mOstra i
stantaneamente qualche quadro
del Moulin-Rouge o di altri luoghi
simili, cos1 in alcuni cervelli ma
schili di forestieri, il nome di Pa
rigi eVoca 0 I'immagine di una
donnina semi-nuda, collie gamble al
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-20
AAAAAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
SU la FRASCA
PietrO De COuleVaif7
'NWVFYYVyyEEvF VVV7Tv WVvEVv

I'aria, dele prOdUzioni da cafe
concerto; mentre in quelli femmi
Mill suscita la visiOne di acconcia-
ture. di abiti, di frutti prohibit di
tutti / sapori. Ma non biSogna We
der Parigi in questi cinematogra-
fl da due soldi Essi non sanno
afferrare e fssare Ia vita sUperiore
che e intensissima, poich6 mfatti
Sc a Parigi ci 81 diverte pid che al
trove, pi6 che altroye vi 81 prega.
Vi 81 anna, vi 81 Iavora.
Parigi E per me n'inesauribile
sorgente d Impression, e Sc una
volta mi divertiva, ora IN 'interes-
sa profondamente. Mel dicembre
e mel gennaio, E piacevoissimo per
me il passeggiare fra Ia cinque e
lie sci per la via della. Pace nell
Fora del feurtage yenale e dell a
pertivo ramOroso. Lungo le vetri-
ne scintillanti, sflanO le figure del
la Vie Parisienne" Oil giornale
s'intende), i persOnaggi di Lave
dan, quelli che curano la loro bel
lezza Sc ne possOno ricOnoscere i
cappelli, le calzature; 10 spettaco-
10 e dviertentissimO. Quei mon
dani, quelle persone immaginare, E
non mancano di coraggio. Soffrono
come vol, come moi, lie loro povere
anime sOnO tormentate dali 'invi-
dia, dalla gelosia, crivellate da
punture di spillo, pur troppo nul-
la grunge cOsl direttamente e pro
fondamente al cuore come una bu-
catura di spillo. 10 no sorpreso &
traverse 10 splendore dele lOrO ac-
cOnciature degli sguardi disperati
e no veduto mOrire in un sOrris0
una contrazione di dolore. Ogni
sera, come attratti dal fuoco del
diamanti e dele pietre preziose,
essi vengono in questo angelo di
Parigi owe E un risvegliarsi CONT