davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Left, Iris Speaker (above) an
(By Joe williams. J

H. L,aErs - ..rStr. L-EE - i =. se..
Is old John Basehit becoming more
s%ociable? Are the major league
FASTENERS taking him out and show
ing him the sights. with greater fro
!quency and freedom this year than
in preceding seasons? And IL st are
We to blame it*on the. war-the val
that called pitchers like Alexander,
Shore. Pennock. Shawkey. Fisher.
Scott, Sloan, Bailey, Pfcffer and
III, first month of the majors sea-
sou has wound up with about twenty
five t.,tters hitting over 800 in the
National league and about twenty
seven stepping along at the same
gait in the American. The National
League finished the 1917 season with
exactly six 800 hitters; the Ameri-
can did considerably better, but the
hdal returns were all out of proper
ton compared with the early records
of the current campaign.
or course. the fact hat a batter is
hitting 800 now doesn't meal that
he will be hitting quite so solidly a
month hence. to say nothing Of what
he may be doing at the end Of the
season. It's quite possible, too. that
the short training period in the
south this spring has had it's effect
upon the pitchers; it may be that
they have. been unusually slow in
strike their mid-season form the
ipitching will be as tight and as eff
Elective as in former years. despite
the absence of Alexander, Shore,
Scott. Pennock. ct al.
But whatever the cause and what
ever the result. the fact remains that
the batters in both leagues have beer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Right, Larry Doyle.


enjoying themselves immensely. thank
you. The atrocities they have ON
mitted at the expense of sundry and
divers hurlers would have paused the
bloody paws of that festive Euro
Zollcrns.
for Chicago last year. is batting
above 400 with the Giants: Eugene
Paulette Of st. Louis, who hit about
the same speed. is in the $3.50 di-
vision: Bancroft Of the Phillies, a
.24O boy in 1917, is in Paulette's
class. The condition isn't SO pro-
~nounced in Ban Johnson's league,
although players like O'Neill of
i%Cleveland, Shanks of Washington
business in the $50 circle, and
doubtless would not tarry there long.
II the loose pitching is a fact
rather than the outgrowth Of the
short training trip, or some other
condition which will later be over
come. there's a good probability that
baseball soon will see a revival Of the
400 hitsmith. We haven't had one
since Cobb turned in a 40 mark in
1912. after having distinguished him
self by hitting .42o the previous
year, nOStHS OuL JOS JdShooA, WAo
celebrated his first full year in the
maiors with a .40S average.
F~our-hundred hitters are about the
rarest thing in baseball and thirty
nine years of the sport have pro:
duced but thirty-two who reached
that pinnacle of batting. ]. E
O'Neil, while a member Of the st
Louis team Of the American asso'
citation back in 1887 set the high.
water mark for slugKing at the re
markable figure Of 1872. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
WlNShlP BEATS
BUTLER'S MEN:
ARECHAMPl0NS
Winship Sailors Take a Fast
One From Colonials at
Dakota Park.

BY defeating the Colonials. s to 3.
Saturday afternoon, the Winship ag-
Igregation won the school champion
ship Of the city.
The game was intensely interesting
all the way through. The Winship
Sailors vent out the first inning. MAX
ing but hit from O'Connell. The
Colonials went n better by getting
one score when Berg came in with
d pop-up of Doyle's. The second in
ming was Il repetition Of the first.
Washington getting n score and
the Sailors getting the air. In tho
third neither scored. In the fourth
three runs, Crawford. Peterson and
Towne doing the scoring. This time
the Colonials just couldn't connect
and the first three men up went
down in short order.
In the fifth the Sailors established
a. RECORD by running in four scores.
The sensational play of the bunch
which brought in Peterson and
Towne. Again Buffers men pulled
through without a score. By this
time jackson, who had been substi-
tuted in the third, began to warm
up and show some real work, and in
the sixth he held the Shippers to one
hit and no runs. Again Washington
went down easily before the on
slaught Of Peterson's pitching. In
the seventh neither scored, and in
the eighth got just as many as in
the seventh.
:, In the ninth the Sailors brought in
a run. The Washington men then
came too and also ran in one, clos
ing the game with a score of s to 8
The spectacular plays were the
two *three-base hits Of Mclaughlin. 9
pretty play by Towne in the third
that brought in two men, a nifty
slide to third by Doyle and a double
by Bliven in the fourth
The weather was excellent for the
game as the rain stopped just before
the game and started Immediately
afterwards. A good sized crowd at
!tended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
MAY 1919


Whereas, dsfault has occurred in the
terms Ind conditions of the mortgage
hereinafter described. in that the. mort
gaEors hav failed and refused to .
dues upon the stock Of this association
pledged rs security for such mortgage
debt, and the same are unpaid for more
than three months. and BY reason Of
clared the entire mortgaEe debt due
Nerce is hereby given h . that Ger
tain mortsaSe. mad : ea ;ss ana nd. DE-
Riley, his wife, as mortgagors. to Grand
Forks Building and Loan association. .
corporation as mortgage. dated January
Office Of the register Of deeds. in and
for Grand Forks county. North Dakota,
on January 22, 1917, and there recorded
in Book 1871 Of MORTGAGES, page 5s1.
premises in such mortgage and herein
affer described, at the front door Of the
court house in the city and county Of
on G1e the , aodt Day . Of May = 1s Hs.: At he hour
Of 2 o'clock p. .m., of said day. to ats
" the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day Of sale.
rage, and which will BE- sold to satisfy
the same are located In Grxnd Forks
county. North Dakoss' and described a
| follows, to-Wit:
teen, in Bulge 4 Esheinen's second Ad.
dition to Grand Forks. D: Z. NOV
state Of North Dakofs, according % tn
/ recorded plat thereof.
There viii b du0 on such mngekA00 o.
the day Of sale the total sum Of &lS11S.
besides The costs n d-isbufsenents Of
Dated this 18th Day Of April. 1918.
GRAND FORKe BUILDnNG AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
MURPHY q TONER ~E
Attornsyy for Aortgaeoe.
e e1seii Hs:as; s2ls9 s,ssess,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
S~tarkweather Wins
From Devils Lake

Devils Lake. N. D.. May 13.-1n the
opening game Of the baseball season
starkweather defeated the local team
in a well played game. 2 to l.,
on the local diamond yesterday after
noon. Despite the cold day two thou
sand spectators witnessed the game
the proceeds Of which were given to
the local Red Cross chapter. De
Vaney on the mound for the local
team pitched a fine game but was
given poor support at, critical times.
Score by innings.
Devils Lake .........000 900 001-1
Starkweather ........100 100 000-z
Batteries. Starkweather, Carver
and Wagner: Devils Lake. Devaney
and Mcdonald.
struck out by Devaney. ~: by Car
yer. .. Base on balls. off Carver. l;
on Devaney;, a. Hits, of DeVaney. 6;
on Carver 8. Errors by Devils Lake.
4: by Etarkweather g. Hit by pitch
a, Nimmo and Fried. Umpire. Daw-
6On. - lAENEgt4as 49, GAHt arr r..t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

which is in ideal condition for ath.
letic work and can be converted into
q gigantic dance floor IL occaAd0n re-
quires. A row of windows, thirty on
side, and nine on each end, 81v4
the necessary light and by opening ev-
cry other window, swinging them all
back on hinges from the TOP, h
building be well ventilated with
out creating a draft.
The bottom OF the windows 10 four
teen feet from the floor and the walls
UNI apparatus and handbAll work.
At either end Of the building is q
locker room and shower baths, one
for officers and n for enlisted .
There are handball courts, basketball
courts and athletic equipment design
ed to develop every muscle in the hui
mar body. There are rooms for wrest-
ling mats In a. boxing ring can be
erected in the center OF the building
so that a large crowd can witness M
boxing show that may be staged.
There is an overhead system OK light
ing so designed that n entire moor 10
flooded with a light strong enough for
any sore Of athletic work at night.
One of the new things in the gym
nasiurn is a tennis court. A net has
! been stretched between two posts in
the center Of the building across the
bis basketball court and tenhis en-
| thusiasts can find the swifteet sort Of
court for their favorite sport in any
sort Of weather.
An ~attentant has been placed Ia
charge of the building. He has his
quarters there and has full charge Of
the building and equipment under or
ders from Captain r. G. Cook, division
athletic director. The building is open
from reveille to taps every day. in
GLIDING Sundays and the mon are
eager to take advantage Of the oppof-
tunity afforded for athletic recreation.
Whenever a number Of men can be
off duty long enough during the day
there is a crowd at the Butte build
ing and al night there il . big crowd
in the gymnasium.
The gymnasium is conducted largely
on the lines Of college gymnasium
work under the direction Of Captain
4! Cook. who has had years Of experiences
with this work
Mr.. Davis. donor Of the building, Il
an old athlete. In his younger days he
was noted as a Splinter and he always
: has taken an interest in athletic work.
A large part Of tho Y. M c. A. war
work funds at camp were supplied by
Mr.. Davis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
MANY RECORDS
FALL IN LAKE
REGION MEET
Devils Lake Wine With 621l
Points -Shelver Star
Of Meet.

Devils Lake. N. D., May 10
Despite wind, rain and dust, the lake
region track meet. the largest and
best ever held in thie city, was pulled
off in record time m several lake
region records were broken. Eight
schools with 81 men were entered.
Devils Lake, securing So 1-2 points.
won the meet and also took the cup
for individual scores and the relay
ace -
The points won we're:
School for deaf. 8.
Devils Lake, 63 1-2.
Lakota, %.
Cando, 4.
Michigan, 10.
Larir1ore, 4. t.
Churchs Ferry, IL IL.
Joe Shelver, star Of the meet, made
20 points. .McEldery, Devils Lake,
Is; Foss. Churchs Ferry and Burgess,
Devils Lake, II 10; Cecha, Michigan.
10.
The events were won as forrows:
100 yard. II 3-6-Tague. Lakota.
$50 yard "a 2-5-Cecha, Michigan.
440 yard, Ia 8-5-McElderry,
Devils Lake.
Half-mile relay, 5:s7-McElderry,
Devils Lake.
100 yard high hurdles. IS 1-b-
Shelver.
22o low hurdles, 80 1-5-cecha,
Michigan.
Shot put, 90 feet z inches-Fos.
Churchs Ferry.
Discus, 81 feet Z inches-Fos,
ChurchS Ferry. rt #
High Jump. s feet four inches
Ehelver, Devils Lake.
Broad jump. 10 feet 4 inches
| 6helver, Devils Lake.
Pole vault, 8 feet s inches-Burgess
Devils lake, s..-. -
Half;naile, Eli a-44tMcElderry,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Yesterdays Sport.

Chicago, May 1a.-walter Hagen
and Tom kerrtEan, defeated Jim
Barnes and Jack Bowling in an
eighteen hole golf match at Oak
Ridge Golf club near Tuschee. N. Y.
The. players are ell. professionals.
More than $500 was raised for the
Red Cross. ,s
Jock Hutchinson and Rob McDon-
aid. professionals, defeated Charles
,(Chick) Evans and Warren K. Wood.
amateurs. in an eighteen hole Red
Croes golf match at Windsor Golf
club. Chicago. About $500 was col
lected. g .
Miss Charlotte Boyle OF New York
defeated Miss Claire GAlligan also Of
New York in a 110-yard swimming
race at Santa Monica, Cal. to decide
the tie resulting from their race in
the national championship at Jos
Angeles last Thursday. Time was
1915 a-5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
National League.
American League.
TODDY ~RE.ELECTED.

ST. Louis. May 1a.---Carl (.'Toddys.0
Ramp. captain ana left guard OF the
1919 Washington university basket
ballstean, has been rsselected captain
ton. Ramp was selected after the let-
ter men Of tho team had voted to !
deadlock, three times. He was a star
on sttte team this season and was men
toned on seyeratNAli-sEAr Mf66oua
volley c~onfArence selections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
tMay s-s-1o-11-12)
wAKTEp

Tenders WANTED.
District No. So. Pembina county, North
Dakota, contractor to furnish all mater
ial and deliver building complete, except
heating plant.
Successful bidder will bc required to
furnish q surety bond in the sum of
Hundred dollars to guarantee COM
pletion Of work according to plans and
specifications. Bids will be opened on
300 O'Clock p. M, n Crystal. N. D.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office Of the Crystal Call, Crystal.
N. D..
Tho board Of said school district re-
serves the right to reject n or al bids.
II. MORKHOIT, Clerk,
a@ Hoople, N. d.
NAV 1a.1A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Saints Defeated.

Saints Defeated.
st. Paul, May 13.-Kansas City won
a pitchers battle from st. Paul, 2 to 1,
here yesterday. Timely hitting and
good team work gave Kansas City tts
runs. In the ninth inning, after two
st. Paul men were out. Blue drove a
home run over Goods head. Glenn
then was passed and Herndron doubl-
ed but Cook famed for h nnal out.
0o'' R. II. E.
Kansas City 9
St. Paul l 2
wheatley and onslow; Han and
Cobb, Cook.
1ndianagois-Toledo game postpon-
ed. rain.
coiumbus-1ouisvine game post
poned. rain. G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES
BIDS WAITED ron aHADINa.

The Board Of Supervisors of Grand
Forks township. will receive bids for
grading one mile Of road on the line
between walle and Grand Forks town.
ships, at Merrifeld, n. D.. at 2 o'clock
THURSDAY. May is. 1918.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
PETER cURRAN,
Chairman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
following is the lineup:
AMERICAN ASSN.
Brewers Win Game

Brewers Win Game.
Minneapolis. Mimi, May 13.-Min-
neapolis made three scores in the
ninth and tied the count but Mitwau-
kee made two in the tenth and won
yesterdays game. 8 to 6. Murphy of
the visitors got four hits out Of ftve
trips 70 the plate. Score:
Milwaukee 8 13 l
Minneapolis s T. l
Williams, Faeth, Kerr and Murphy:
Robertson, Thomas. Hughes and
Owens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Today's Baseball Games
National League,

National League.
New York at Pittsburg. rain.
Boston at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

If the truth were known the Dutch
have about as much use for the Ger
mans as the cat has for the vacuum
cleaner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
oh;.ko Takes n

Cleveland, O.; May 13.--Gandil's
on which Speaker made a two
base error. followed by . Wild pitch
by Enzmann, let Chicago win from
Cleveland here yesterday, ! to Z. Be
cause Of a heavy rain the Eame was
called as the sixth inning was started.
= n =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
American League

. American League.
Detroit at,New York, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland, at washington, cloudy.
st. Louis at Boston. cloudy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Columbus at Louisville. cloudy.
Kansas City at St. Paul, clear.
Toledo at Indianapolis, clear.
Milwaukee, at Minneapolis, clear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Herald wants Bring RssuftA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-03
SOIdati IrredGnti a "Camp Dix"

Riproduciamo DALI Evening
Ledger del 30 Luglio u. S. guam
to segue:
'Invitato dalPOn. Joseph Buff
fngton, Giudice della Corte Fe-
derale di Appello, PAvvocato Clio,
vanni Di SilvestrO 81 reco, dome
Mica, a Camp Dix, per parlare al
soldati irredenti che disertarono
l'odiata bandiera austriaca e dal-
la Russia, attraverso la Gina,
vennero in America, ansiosi di
essere inviati nuovamente in
Europa per combattere a fianco
degli Alleati.
"Ad un imponente cOmizio,
promosso dial CircOlo Battisti, in
tervenne una folla immensa di
italiani, che accolse Parrivo de-
gil uffciali irredenti, circa una
ventina, lutte persone coltissime
e professionisti, con una dino
strazione entusiastica ed indi-
menticabile. | soldati irredenti
sOno circa 800. II comizio fu pre-
sieduto dial Dott. Tempesta. Par
larono il Prof. Cubicciotti ed il
Tenente Onestini, dottore in leg
ge, per / soldati. Quindi, accolto
dc una lunga ovazione parlo
Pavv. Giovanni Di Silvestro che
pronunzio un brillante e patriot
tico discorso da far giungere all
Papice Pentusiasmo del present.,
i quail spesso 10 interruppero con
frenetici applause. Law. Di Sill
vestrO, dopo aver parlato in tia
liano, rivolse in inglese il suo sa-
lutO ed un ringTaZiamento al
maggiore americana allie dipen-
denze del quale e state posto il
contingente degli irredenti. Due
graziose bambine, vestite col tri-
colore, offrirono del fiori al mag
giore ed al tenente Onestini,
pronunziando parole che COM
mOssero i present..
"L'egregio Giudice Burlington
e desideroso di far venire sol
dati irredenti per una giornata in
Philadelphia, mel pomeriggio di
ieli ha tenuto una riunione di
italiani, presso il suo ufficio, per
gil opportuni accordi onde degna-
mente riceverli. 81 spera che il
contingente degli iITedenti possa
essere in questa citta domenica
prossima."
La fiesta fu preparata dial Cir
colo Cesare Battisti. Furono rae
colt circa 300 dollari e doni furo-
no Offerti al soldati italiani.
In. d. ~
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-03
PRO FAMIGLIE RICHIAMATI
DEL C0MUNE DI CA
LABRITTO

Da un comitato di cui e prGsi-
dente il signor G.. Della Fera, e
state lanciato un appello a tutti
i calabrittani RESIDENT in questa
citta, invitandoli ad intervenile e
al bazar che sara dato ALA Eagle
Hall, 1880 So. 8th St., mel po-
meriggio di lunedi, 5 corrente, a
benefcio di famiglie di richiama-
ii, vedove e orfani di soldati
morti in guerra e di vecchi del
comune di Calabritto.
Richiamiamo Pattenzione del
calabrittani con le stesse parole
contenute nella circolare del CO.
mitato promotore.
"E un caldo appello che il Co
mitato di gia costituitosi in Phi
ladelphia, composite di soci della
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-03
GRANDE CONCILIO

Grande Venerable, Di Silvestro A.
Giuseppe, 906 Carpenter St., Phila.,
Grande Ass. Venerable, Abbate DR..
A. E., 617 Larimer Ave, Pittsburgh,
Grande Ex. Venerable, Viglione
Antonino, 1912 So. 8th St., Phila., p.
Grande Oratore, Zaffiro Antonino,
312 So. 7th St., Reading, Pa.
Grande Segr. Archivista, Perflia
Alfredo, 1889 So. 18th St., Phila., Pa.
Grande Segr. di Finanza, Di Peso Pao-
10, 738 Christian St., Phila., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Barbarisi Genna-
70, Ia b. Main St., Uniontown, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Loiacono Salvato-
re, 7l0 Erie Ave, Williamsport, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Santoro Pasuuale,
sos w. jefferson St., Phila., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Cotone Gioacchi-
no, Box 6Sl, Coatesville, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Certo Antonio, 906
Webster Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-03
ObbImO
M. STRIZZI

Sempre per quella impaTZialita
e corretteZza giornalistica che
certi gionali, per ragioni bottle
gale, hanno senpre ignorate, alb
biamo pubblicato il communicate
del Signor StIizzi, non senza far
gil osservare pero che Guanto
questo giornaIe pubblica viene
letto e preso sui serio dai nosti
lettori, perche essi sanno che il
suo direttore non appartiene a
quella categoria di giornalisti
che scrivono e pubblicano tutto
clio che puo far piacere al padrO-
ne che paga.
Intanto, quando il signor Striz-
ii, giuntO a PausbOrO, come egli
stesso dice, seppe che non solo il
Club non era state cOStituitO, ma
che la maggiOr parte del futuri
sOci di essO preferivanO fOrmare
una lOggia dell'O. f. d'I., perche
dichiarare al signori Benevento G
Penza che non avrebbe parlato? 3?
Era il Signor Strizzi preparato
a parlare del Club di nulPaltro
che del Club, o non avrebbe fatto
opera piu meritoria Sc avesse
parlato di un Ordine che e vanto
ed onore degli italiani di Ameri-
ca?
In ogni modo prendiamo nota
della smentita del Sig. Strizzi,
come prendemmo nota delPinfor-
mazione fattaci comunicare dial
signor Cesare Sabatino e per con-
to nostro dichialiamo chiusa la
vertenZa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-03
del DUbbTCO
COMMUNICATE
Phila., % Luglio 1918.
EgregiO Sig. DirettOre
della "Libera ParOla"

Sc non chiedo troppO, a quei
lettori che per avventura abbian
potuto prendere sui serio il motto
di spiritO, la chiacchiera, o la
freddura, che il Sig. Sancio PAN
"a, bonita sua, mi dedicava nello
scorso numero del giolnale da lei
diretto, desidero far conoscere,
in modo categoricO:
che mi recai a Paulsboro, N.
j., su regolare invite del signori
Pasquale Benevento ed Antonio
Penza, per pronunziare alcune
parole di inaugurazione in un
Club italO-americanO che essi af-
feTmavano aver cola costituito;
che, giunto a Paulsboro, sep
pi non solo che il Club non era
state costituito, ma che la mag
gior parte del futuri soci di esso
preferivano folmare una Loggia
delPOrdine Figli d'Italia, per la
qualcosa dichiarai al sigg. Bene-
vento Penza che non avrei par
lato, perche lie cose 81 presenta-
vanO in modo diverse da quello
che mi 81 era fatto credere.
che, appunto in casa del Sig.
Benevento, assistetti da estraneo
ad una disputa fra il Signor An
tonic Penza, che sosteneva la for
maziOne del Club, ed il Sig. Ce-
sare Sabatino, che sosteneva la
formazione della LOggia, e solo in
ultimo, a mo di conclusione, mi
pelmisi dire che Sc la maggie
rama voleva la Loggia, non biso-
gnava oStacolarla;
che il Signor Pasquale Bene-
vento, convinto forse di tale We
rita, abbandonando Pidea del
Club, acconsenti ALA formazione
della LOggia, ed inizio subito u
ma sottoscrizione fra i cinque o
sci futuri soci che 81 trovavano
present., facendo versare a cia-
scuno di essi la somma di SO, per
lie prime spese del Charter e
quelle successive;
che d'allora non no piu SEN
tito parlaTe ne di Paulsboro, ne
del Club, ne della Loggia, e tan
to memo del Sigg. Benevento,
Penza e Sabatino;
che sono disposto a cedere i
miei guadagni di un mese di la
vorO a chiunque possa provare
che, nei tire ami e piu da quando
risiedO in Philadelphia, mi sia
mai permesso, direttamente od
indirettamente, di ostacolare la
folmazione di una qualsiasi Log
gia.
Chiedendole scusa del distur-
DO, egTegio signor Direttore, mi
creda
Obbl.mo
M. STRIZZI