davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

That showinRH made at ram sales
in salt Lake gity Ear exceed nnything
he saw ~ the international live stock
show In Chicago h the opinion Of Dr.
a. w IiogFrn. state live stock In
spcctor. upon his return this week
from the hiR town. which was the
meeting place ~ the United States
Live stock sanitary association. at
which he was q delegate.
Dr. lioggun snys the federal bureau
of animal Industry nrrnHEed with th.
representative nt Chicago of the Va.
rioua states a. pay une-thrid Of tho
appraised value 81 any animal that ID
killed by state ur federal inspectors
ON account of tubvrc Iioals The limit
ct nfty dollars Tor grade cattle and
ono hundred TOT pur-brcd cattle h the
price rixcd.
Western Nv" stock officials agreed
90 take stand against indircriminntc
sale uf tuhcrcuiin aud 60 accept only
the iutrndcrmal test Tor rang, cattle
when applied by accredited votorinar-
lnnn. The bureau of animal Industry
u tu supply free at charge the nccca-
rnry tub-rculin o. authorized vcterin-
arms
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
The 500 specIal scr,Ice.

The sun Special Service
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. Cat
tie receipts today $4,000 head and
market steady 20 fifteen cents lower
on all kinds Some prime cattle un-
sold at noon were held around $1,000
Hogs twenty-five thousand head The
market steady to five cents lower.
Top siI7O Sheep and lambs five
thousand head Market Is fifteen to
twenty-five cents higher Top lambs
$3.50 and ewes $40. In beef cattle
there was some weakness. hut no
positive decline In beef steers after
Tuesday of last week. which lett them
slightly above the close ~ the previous
week. Cattle receipts continue heavy
az most ~ the markets. Chicago re-
porting forty-scven thousand today
and prices here were ten tp fifteen
cents lower on most steers Shurtfcd
steers from nearby territory are sell.
ing az tt4b0 10 gi7OO. one load ~
prime steers tgO1O last week. though
n shipment of extra good steers here
today held around t2O.00 up To noon.
Western range steers are still coming
freely and sell NJ ti2.2S 10 fit.bo. In
Guiding shipments from Western Colo
RADIO. Montana. Wyoming and Idaho.
Choice heavy native cows bring up Co
ft2b0. grass western cows $3.50 90
si0.60. Gamers 1896 to $500 and
veal calves Sii.OO to tt3.50. Stockcrs
aud feeders prices are not much
changed from week ago. good range
iearlinEH and twos selling nt $500 20
Seas. % tow two-ycnr oidH heavy
cnough for feeders ut $3.50 90 tii.2s.
beet stock steers tt2.25. top feeders
1890 and some common stock steers
down o. $500 BEST demand 10 Tor
steers Weighing eight hundred pounds
and upwards
Hog markets continue absolutely
reliable for country shippers outside
buyers paid ti7.5O Tor best medium
weights today. packers paid tiTGb
FOR both medium and heavy hogs. top
on iightwcighta tigG0. hut bulk uf
sales st7.20 Ia tiTg0. The average
price 81 packers droyeH in Chicago IN
now practically down a. the $3.50
minimum. hat the average here last
week ranged from ti7.as Co ti7.iO
from day To- day. which ~ stiii mar
gin ahove the tt7.i0 minimum estah-
lirhed for Kansas city during Deem
Der ana January. Stock pigs are aU-
tive and prices ar. higher Sales at
tfa.b0 to fitb0.
Fat btmba advanced my cents last
week and fat sheep twenty-five cents.
Prices are fifteen a. twenty-five cents
higher today. the good lambs selling
az $500 "a $3.50 and fat ewes ta.oo
60 $40. Feeding lambs are dollar
lower than week aEo. Good weights
tta.eS Co tia.S0 and light lambs and
heavy peltcd lambs around tt260.
Dealers here predict higher prices this
week Tor fnt stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
AMERICAN RID CROSS IIEItD
FEATuItE on THE INC sIION

ono of the features ~ leading In.
terort "a the fAt stock show, 90 be-
held nt tho salt tgko Union stock
yrrds. Salt Lake city. during the first
week uf April. next year. under the
aunpiciea ~ the intc~mountnin stock
Show association. wall be- the Ameri-
can Red Cross herd ~ hoifcr calves.
which. u D. believed. viii contain
more than one thousand five hundred
Of tho choicest specimens elected
from tho various herds la Ctan, More
lhtL five hundred calves have thur
Far been donated and there B. great
rNulsy among the yuiiCug counties as
90 which viii give the largest number
Al the close uf the stock show the
calves win b. sold NJ public auction,
and the amount realized FROM tho
sale from each county viii be- placed
10 tho credit e the lied Gross chapter
OF that county.
In an counties ~ the state COM
mittees 81 ret less than five members
have been organized Ia conduct "A
campaign for the donation 81 calves
from every cattlcmnH and stockgrow-
er In the county TINS II a pRlt ~ a
general campaign being conducted
Throughout tile cattleRising stntes 20
form a herd which viii he known as
the "a. Il, g." herd, and the calves
win either be- branded ARC. ON tho
side or win be- tagged with eai tags,
The latter n very generally considered
preferable. Those who buy the calves
az the auction to ho held "a tho close
%. the iat stock show may eitfor hold
them or return them a. bee mold again
/ for the benefit ~ the He'd Cruss, IL
/ Is estimated that the sale viii result
I in the missing of close a. 100000, to
be- divided pro rata among the county
chapters
J. a. Mrpdorneld, general manager
Iof the Salt Lake onion stoclyards
Icomplny is chairman Of tho state
/ live stock committee having the mat
] ter Of the A. n. a. herd In charge. and
|assoCiated with him are r.. q. Parsons,
| aecrcuB; Neil Mcmillan, David A.
Smith. j. Y. Rich. N. X Parsons. -.
I ~, Livingston, Thomas Austin, A, q.
! Neheker and Frank D. HaRonb1rth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

NEW York. Dec. IA now dry
irg process by which mr.ts nui fish
crn be- Kept indefinitely ana then
restored .n their former Eato OF
freshness o. the application of water.
ana which. ID IL believed. will Increase
the worlds meat shipping capacity
mote than twelve times by Goins away
with the need fnr fefi igcfatiun. has
been perfected n tile chemical GU
rinooring Laboratories 90 Columbia
University.
ny tho prucess. q was asserted. ~
hon waste fat nnd connective tissue
are removed from tho meat or fish %
be- treated. leaving io0 per cot, food.
Tfo meat IL then cut insn cuhe', ur Ia
the ease of beef into steaks. placed In
q vrcuum ana subjected a. a 90, tod Of
dryiEg at a relative low temperature,
NJ other treatment h Necessary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Hats are Outlines merely a matter
Of drapery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
WaI Al Auction

WASHINGTON. u. O.. Dec. a.
Wool now held by the war depart
ment Will be disposed q ~ public
auction. nrigadier General Robert E.
Wood. acti'g quaitegm stcr general.
announces. The amount Z" be offered
az each sale viii bo srch las In the
op'1l0n ~ the wool experts the mar
ket can easily absorb" minimum
reserve price win be fixed. below
which no bids viii be- entertained.
General WOODS statement said The
question - whether the embargo on
importatlol OF wool 20 tails country
win be continued Is NOW having the
earnest consideration Of the war trade
hn.IN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

YVES determined by the government
minimum figure. $3.50 per hundred.
But Tor embargo IcstIicti1ns put into
operation toward '1e end ~ the
month. this number would nave pass
ed 100000.
TIE farmers ci the county re now
receiving over twice as much Tor their
hogs aB before the wni. ami their
nhipments are 10 20 10 per cont above
nmmni TIE price ~ cattle and
sheep also has increased enormously
as compared with pre-wnr figures.
o. line with the prevailing high
prices Tor eli live stock. the grand
chnmpio.i steer Of the lfieru tiunal
Live Stock exposition n III for $3.50 a
pound. tolai Of $3.50 for cre ami
NAL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
Va Price Yet Fixed.

g. W Mcclure. secretary Of the Ma
tiunal Woolgrowers' association. has
returned from ChicaEo. whore he at
tended the international Fat stock
show last week The show. Dr. Nc
Ciure reports. was the finest ever
staged. hut was poorly attended lie
visited with =. =. HaRenhartt. who
~ tu remain In Chicago and In other
Eastern cities until the middle ~
January when he win return 60 Salt
Lake city to attend the convention 81
the National Woogrowers. for which
plans are being made.
NO price was set on the wool clip
Tor next year. The market ranges
from forty to sixty cents n pound. hut
Utah wool ~ selling at an average
price ~ nfty-twO cents This states
clip last year totnled about 5000. 900
pounds We had asked the govern
mont 90 set "a price on the 1919 wool
production. hut because the war ~
over tho war industries board says
there is NO way In which the govern
ment can do 20.
However. the basic price Of $3.50
n hundred Tor hogs, live weight. will
De continued during January. Tho ma
tionni agricultural advisory commit
toe. acting ON Instructions from tho
federal food administration has an
nounccd that the $3.50 rate. which
was maintained during November and
December. will obtain next month. a
general feeling prevails In the East
that the committee viii again meet IN
January and continue the same prices
for hogs during February.
Prior Co government supervision
hog prices soated ~ high as nineteen
dollars "a hundred tart September"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN
on THIS SECTION or UTAH

County Commissioner Tom Nichols
~ Vernal has lately been offered a
position with the Union stockyarda at
Zion. lie may take Il after tho first
~ the year.
Preston 4. Nutter was in Price
Tuesday last on his way a. Nine Mile
after an absence OF thirty days on his
ranges In Southern Utah ana Arizona.
lie found cattle in that section doing
zinc and bright prospects for getting
through the winter well. II h'ta been
dry. but neither sheep OF cattle are
suffering
nqy ana Ciil members 81 sheep
clubs In Utah are helping Uncle sum
In very big way by saving the orphan
lambs. There were some splendid
specimens al sheep a tie state fair
this year that had been Inised on the
hottie by boys ana girls, ono boy
had raised seventy-six lamba. In uin-
tan county eleven hur1red lambs
We're sa, cd by boys and girls
Live stock warnings from the
weather bureau. department of agri-
culture, issued for the benefit Of the
cattle and sheep interests have been
reported as OF great value. particularly
during the lnmbing end shearing sea
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
Fortunes For live stock.

CHICAGO. Doc. iO.-T,fee million
dollars an hour $4,000. 600 a day or
il-p.UO0,00o week, Is the record
breaking amount p1is a. the farmers
.ot taIs country dur.4g ue month Just
.clgacd Ter live stock used for meat
purposes THIS figure which 90 the
estimate az experts az the Interna-
tiCnal Lave stock exposition. Yves made
public there toUay
Producers received more than Ss7.-
100000 for hogs coming into this mar
ket alone during November. This esti-
mate Is based on the arrival last
month Of 9OO.O 900 hogs az the Chicago
'stoekyoIds, tie market price OF which
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

That good printing. The Sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
.. W. HNArIoND, LICENSED Ar.
sIRACrER on TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished TO any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written IN the best com.
panies doing business In the state
zeal estate, bonds, etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
Talking to You

You man with a gcCd ocr-you
va NJ % KEEP Il good, don't you? The
way TO 90 that Is AWAY to give II the
attention 4 needs az the time II Is
needed. We are ready "a all times
day or night--to attend 10 your val
.oIrizing. We have the most com
petent mechanics 20 be secure. end
guarantee that your car will never be
"butchefed."
PRICE RuBBER WORKS
s. w, doldins.
North Ninth Street, Price. Utah.
That good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
FAT LAMBS ADVANCING
AND SELL AROUND
$l5.6O
FEEDERS DOLLAR LOWER THAN
THEY HAVE BEEN

Dealers Confident of Higher Prices
THIS week For All Manner Of Good
stuff-Iscccipts OF Cattle Continue
Heavy At Eastern Markct--tiov-
crnmcnt Going To Auction Wool.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

RATS dislike sulphur - therefor,
sprinkle u about any place the,
haunt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

The p.eot edge 10 still fused Tor lin.
inhipg sheer materials.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Die 0o(oenc 9ans
siOman bon GeOrs Sartp is.
(Sortiebiing.)

(6ortietling.]
J3r g'atte tam iebr angerest nno
Ipdt gum MittageHen. Sein Unit
Eib mar fart ger0tbet unb ieine ausen
batten sinsn fladsrnben 9lana. slls
sr Wlariens Stirn tiib.s. empfarlo tie
ben beiben Sal9 fetnes atkms nit
froIfeInoem lnbebagen. Sic persli4
iinipiutiirlia bas ernits glntliB @as
lers, ols er bomals ala rettenber
Gnsel ihr ieinen Sairm unb S4uB
dnbpt, NIT bem augenblidIiaen
Musorud isiner 3iise; unb iie bate
elm abnsnbes gefiibl, als fei ibr Ses
mdbI bpppeDiidtis. sic spg bebeno
ibre 0anb aus Der feinen.
Gr ld9eIte mitleibis unb Iieb lie
fos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Ifspsn ME 9o4sraDis nsrDSs 0a siR..

~aber id bin
Sn oieiem gluserblid betrot Elm
1ltliter Serr nit peiBem Bart urn
goloener 9rille oen SaIon. Saler
ging ibm berbtitolib ertsegerl oriidtc
ibm Die SonO INTO fiibrte ibn ieirer
@enabIin 81.
~Ebeure Marie, eeitatte, Dob i'd
Dir Serrn Sanitdtsratb 9oftor
2ippfeIo poritelle!~
lie jlu1ge 6rnu botte Dor iineet1br
aht Saeeu Die giiitenfarte oes Ga.
ntt1tsratbes aiif ibren Sii6 poree'
flnocn. Sic neigte grlBelio bas
Saiipt.
@aler tobm ibre 9iedte. uGa Bit
10 unrlibig, 10 bleib!"
sic en1pfaito beobaftenoe @lidc
itetS peinieellb, Die Der beioen Dor ihr
itebeuoen Mtdnner ihmeroten Ite ee.
raocou. Sic narote iid i9neG ab.
SD bite Sic, Serr Sallitdts.
ratb", iliiiterte @aler gariiius, Den
2rm bes slrStes 5utrauIid nebmenb,
rbeoba9ten Sic i9arf. SD lam es
midi, es oebt iiber meine &rdfte."
Ger jCbee parS gerid)tet.
@1brerb Die iiinge @elt iib nm
San3iaal periaminelte ilno rngeoul'
Dig auf BEN @egirrn 6es eriten Mal'
5ers tpartete, trot galer nebcn Die
2egatiortsratbtrt.
sic tan5eil, gr,GSige Srm2 -
Cont :. leein slrheits5iuuner bd-
ben sic nod nidlt eeieben?"
sd mill es fennen lernen, fpenn
Ser 8aIser 6egonllen bat, erpioerte
Tie I6helno.
g@roBe gbre fir midi! Sd tDeroe
piiilftli6 5rr Stelle fein."
Gin eeritdnolriBboaer Slid - nno
iie i9ieSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Mnaeponbter eport

.@oaten sie pieGeiht NIT mir
blrrG's 2eben oiiteln, GrdiIein9' :
.@Iaiibe nidt, buB mir papc fir Sie
scirig Ge1isin uiitgibtl~
Mrbeiter.
Dot is nu' be girbuus BON biiP!
Srans5ff4 porIiren am alobier ips'
len, bot lsrrt be GrduIefus - nbtr
up be Singer fIsitsn. bas LENT j
ra4t-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04

Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04

volto vermiglio e vivace, la barba
nera e folta. Tn elegante cappel-
10 di castoro di Francia copIiva
la sua chioma lucidisSima tina.
PoItava un naStro rosso alPOc-
chiello della giacchetta...-.
E. questo 10 studio del no
taro Basileo? - domando en-
trando a Gaetano, il quale allora
soltanto 81 accorse della presen-
"a di colui.
- 81, signore, - lispose il
commesso, senza alzarsi dad po-
sto e senza lasciare la lunga pen
ma di tacchino, lie sole penne di
cui 81 facesse uso in quello stu
dio.
- EgH e assente, non e verO?
- 81, SignOre.
- E indugiera motto a ritor-
mare?
E. facile, perche e andato
in citta per m contrattO matri-
moniale.
La fisonomia del giovane 81 Ii
schiaro, um leggiero sorIisO pas
so sulIe sue labbra, ma egli 81 af-
fretto a nasconderlo portandosi
mano destra al baffi. Settle in
silenZio alcun POGO, guardando
attentamente il commesso, qua
81 avesse voluto studiMne lindo-
le attraverso il ghiaccio dele
sembianZe; ma inveTo la cera in
gTugnita, lie Tisposte lacOniche, e
la quasi inurbanita del contegno
di Gaetano non erano tall da in
coraggiare il cavaliere a prose-
guire un dialogo che 10 scrivano
-embrava perfettamente dispo-
sto a far terminare in mOnOlOgO.
II giovine, che probabilmente
aveva lie sue ragioni per catti-
VaIsi la benevolenza del cOmmes-
so, e che non pareva affattO con-
traTiato di non trovare il princi-
pale, pens0 che il sedersi dareb-
be piu chiara idea della sua in
tenzione di continuaIe a parlare,
ed infatti 81 sede sopra una Sc
dia a fanco del banco su cui scri-
veva GaetanO.
- Vuol ella forse aspettare
che il principale sia di ritoIno?
. chiese Gaetano.
- No, avrei due parole da dire
a vol direttamente.
- 4 me? -
Gaetano guardo in faccia Pin
terlocutole.
- 81, a vol, mio buon AMIGO;
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04

combatteva in lui Pistinto dellO-
nesta della virtu; la miseria in
cui da tanti ami viveva non 10
aveva mai indotto ad una cattlva
azione. Dobbiamo dire frattanto,
per far conoscere bene al nostl1
iettori il carattere del nostro
personagg-io, che Sc la sua vita
era scorsa fno a quel momento
senza cOlpa, in lui non era meri-
to di profonda fede nella virtu;
la sua breve esistenZa era stata
tanto ameraggiata, che saldi
principii di morale crollarono nell
Panimo suo: eli disprezzava tanto
T la razza umana, che attribuiva a
lutte le azioni degli uomini un
principle di egOismo e d'interes-
Sc: la sua deformita fisica trOppO
81 opponeva ALA poesia della viz
til degli alti e sublimi cOncetti
del bellO. Dual era dunQue in lui
il principle pei quale 81 sottopO-
neva ad una vita laboIiosa, infe-
lice, ricolma di ogni sofferenza,
ma pur non contaminata da VIII
o delitti? Clio accadeva perche
Gaetano Ca suo tempo ne diremo
la precipua cagione) rifuggiVa
finance dial pensiero di un furto,
ed avrebbe preferito qualunque
altra infamia a quella di lOrdarsi
lie mani involando Ia benche mi
nina cosa.
Questa volta, tuttavia, Ogni II
pugnanZa era vinta in lui dall'i-
dea di vendicarsi della sordida a.
varizia del notaro. D'altra parte,
la sua raSsegnazione era ormai
stanca. La miseria costante, inn
placabile, aveva affranto Panima
sua, Paveva rimpicciolita con la
oppressione d'incessanti bisOgni.
Era ormai tempo di fnirla, al
memo provvisoriamente, con le
orlibili privazioni cui era state
soggetto per cosi lungo Volgere
di ami. Era ormai tempo di con-
solare gil ultimi gioIni della sua
vecchia nonna, allegerendoIe Ia
grave soma de- malanni della
vecchiezza.
Affrettiamoci a dire che la IA
gione per la quale Gaetano prese
un giOrno di tempo per consegna-
re il testamento all'incognito era
che egli voleva mettere a prolific
questo case inaspettato, e far va
lere la sua opera piu dele cento
piastre. Egli voleva conoscere a
fondO di che cosa trattavasi; e,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
NunlerO s..

notarO era andato verso Toledo
per una Scritta nuZiale. Secondo
. il consueto, egli aveva laSciato a
Gaetano di che occuparsi, e ave-
va portato seco lutte le chiavi
dele scansie dove teneva Stivati
1 protOcolli SecoIari.
Gaetano, seduto preSao il ban
cJ, con Sopra enormi Quaderni,
copiava in quel momento una car
Ia che teneva spiegata dinanzi.
Ma il suo pensiero aveva attac-
cato i cavalli di posta, e fuggiva
ben lungi, mentre lie dita obbedt-
vano macchinalmente.
Sua Sorella era morta da pochi
mesi, ed egli era trista, tlistissi-
mo; pareva che in Qualche mod1
Iavcsse abbandonato anche qCel-
la febbTile passione per Parte me-
dica che aveva @oStenutO fno q
quel momento il suo coraggio. La
vita gil pesava; Sentiva, forse
per la prima volta, piegare Ia Sua
anima di feiTo sotto la cOntinua
pressione di un destino inesora-
bile che sembrava compiaceTsi q
distillar mel suo cuore il veleno
dello scetticiSmo, mentre ,gia da
lungo tempo vi aveva gettato il
germe di un odio implacabile per
PuomO.
T. pensava.- penSava ALA sin
collar pertinacia del suo destino,
che ne suoi ventisette ami di vi
ia non gil aveva concesso un sol
giorno di piacere.
l suoi occhi, che seguivano
macchinalmente le Iighe di scrit-
tma che tracciava, non 81 erano
neanche VOLT al rumore di una
caIrozza fermatasi davanti allo
studio.
Quella carrozza era tirata da
I'm bellissimo cavallo bianco. I'm
fantino in giacca rossa alI'ingIe-
Sc scese subitamente dial seggio-
10 del servitore, e venne ad alb
bassare il mOntatoiO.
Tn giovane smonto. Aveva il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04

Sc la faccenda valeva mile >.
sire, anzichc cento, non voI5a' "a
lasciarsi sfuggire una cosi e5 be6
OccaSione. '''a
L'Ora 81 avanZava, ogni ia.
banza poteva far svanire l'irn''ul' nv
Sa. E
Gaetano 81 accinse dunoua !.
Popera. ~
Come fare per aprir Parn,oa
dov'era rinchiuso il protocoIlo' v
cui aveva ricevuto le debite ina. IN
cazioni?
II mazzo di chiavi 10 teneva
notaro Basileo; non 81 poteva f.
saltare la toppa senza visible NJ
frazione; un'astuzia era neces,.
ria. Gaetano comincio a dargi
pugni mel capo per tralne nr'
dea. Dopo non mclto discelveIis,
81, gil venne un pensiero, Der o.
tuare il quale doveva aspettar
do i orit9ntuai Drinoip"Ie ailo St
\ iezzogiorno, BasiIeo
torno, e, gettato uno sguardo sr
lie carte di Gaetano, 10 rimprovs
TO per aver troppo lentamente Il
simpegnato il lavoro. E Gaetar1
scusando il fatto, gil disse I'M
aveva perduto tempo perch6 sis
ia presentato aQo studio un i
gnore, il quale aveva domandat
alcune indicaZioni Sopra un CERT
istrumento. Diciamo, come nsl
rentesi, che Questo istrumento /,
cui Gaetano per astuzia accenns.
va, stava chiuso mel medesim,
armada in cui era queIlo CHEST
dalpincognito. QueIP armada
conteneva lie piu vecchie schaIa
le carte di maggiore important
e segTetezza del notaro, il ouais
mai trascurava di chiuderlo ed a
prirlo da Sc medesimo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04

II Dr. FABANI eSce per far VSite in casa degi ammala
tutti ! giOrni DALI l allie 4 pom.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
VISITE E FOTOGRAFIE COL RAGGI X

che per maa neryOe del Sang della pee genOurnare e
tanto per Uomni che per Dome
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
come vi chiamate?
- Gaetano.
- Don Gaetano; sta bene! (

- GaetanO.
- Don Gaetano; sta bene! +
il cognOme? -
Gaetano impallidi mOrtalmen-
te: 81 lascio cader di mano Ia pen
ma, e 81 trasse un po' indietro con
la sedia, con un movimento dl
paura di sorpresa.
E non rispose.
L'altro, che probabilmente a
veva fatto quella domanda tanto
per dire, come un prelimlnare di
conversazione, e che aveva ben
alho in tesla che conoscere il CO.
gnome di Gaetano, trasse in que
sto mentre un taccuino doratO
dalIa taschetta di fianco del suo
panciottO, e vi lesse un appuntO.
- Dite un po', giovinotto: sic
te vol perfettamente cognito del
la classificazione del protocolli
del vostro principale?
- Perfettamente.
- Anche del piu vecchi?
~ Anche di quelh.
- Motto bene-~ Ora, avete vo-
gIia di guadagnar cento piastre? !?
Gil occhi di Gaetano 81 spaIan-
carono, e cercarono di uovare
tutto il loro parallelismo per
guardian negli occhi Pinterlocuto-
re, e capire Sc aveva parlatO per
scherZo o da senno.
L'altro, non sentendo Iisposta,
soggiunse con Voce piu energica
e alquantO impaZientitO:
- Dunque, volete o no guada-
gnare queste cento piastre?
- Che cosa debbo fare per
meritarmi questa somma? -
chiese Gaetano, a cui un lampo di
speranzo fece blilIar inusitata-
mente 10 sguardo.
- Niente aItro che consegnar-
mi una caTta che trovasi mel vo-
stro studio.
Gaetano sembro meditare un
istante: un sOrliso, non saprem-
mo dire Sc di vendetta di gioia,
fece oscillar Ie sue labbra.
- Accetto; ma non avrete la
vostra carta subito, bensi donna
nj.
- Perche domain?
- Ho lie mie ragioni; ma non
intendo che sborsiate ora un sol
quattrino. Domani 10 vi conse-
gnero il documento che bramate,
e vol mi pagherete. Acetate p
II cavaliere riflette alcun po-