davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-03
IA SALE STORES TO
ADOPT SHORT DAY.;
OPEN FROM Il TO )
COAL FAMINE FORCES DRASTIC
STEPS TO PRESERVE COAL SUP.
pLY-SCItOOLS REMAIN CLOSED
DUMPING STATION MAY BIZ
CLOSED DOWN.

La sale stores acting upon the ad
vice Cf the merchants board Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, tomorrow viii
20 over onto a short day, opening at
II a. IN. and closing at > y. m. as one
means OF conserving What remains %
ihat cty's lastly dWtndlins coat sup.
ply The action was decided at Il
meeting held yesterday afternoon 20
discuss the fuel situation and, as the
merchants board is representative oi
La Salle'5 entire retail district, The
recommendation offered by the cOla.
nittee will be closely adhered to.
The resolution presented to the mef
chants says:
That all business houses be
open from II a. N. to ) i. III, on
ordinary week days and from II
d m. 10 . p IN. on Saturdays
THAT proprlet0rs and clerks
come at II a. IN. prepared to work
through until y, m. without tax
ing off time lor lunch. This would
give q siN hour business day
THAT these recOmmenda ions
ba put into practice Thursday
.,iu NJ,
a,a ,,o ,..,,a orooia..io,
As an example OF The seriousness nl
si,, S.llo ,io,,,,
pn,ar ~ rnla,n,n formo7. state apna.
= ~. go i...,,al ,hn 'ni,ou,ins nroclam,tt1n
'an,,,,,n ,,,o ,oonla " ,n,.s neetinp =,
5a,'t''f7 ,,d ,,na,n nr ,;rcun,,nnt
49,, e.. ,,,.',", a,j..;- ,r Ia sall..e
-
'''.to .'Wti.,. .hor,oso NJ cc,I no,>
.,.'. -, ,h,. ,,,n,,,,,nit, .hinh Ma,
''' .Ira,d, .,,' .;,atnd ,hn rlo.,np dnu,
ni ,r Wv N' ''iI Xxx n,,hli.
1l,t p''', ,,a ,,a.,, rr Mo rrivatt
n>h',0is ' -, nur ,ity ana which MAY
,,,,nneai,a+o unln.s roller nn obtained
t,.l,', .,o,,o .,nnrco mo sbn,,ing dew.
.ho ,,it, ,,~,,,,, ,.,,p,. and
.I,,,or..s Thie shortage nf tiia
u,,v rnruI, IN the chasing down yj
n,,,,, ~ rm, irduetrins tbarehv ltrov.
,n,, n,,n, az nI,r ri,izens rut cf en
u,ovm.nt. and
.W raro,s ,rhi. shortage il also af
foct,nr tho sroree officers and the
,,n,ar Of n,,. (i,,yorc many nr uhor
a,o, ,,ithnut mol of any kind. and
t,N.horo.. Conditions geupraIl,
have hncrmo so sorious as TO endau
aar In. livs. and menace thA haai,.
~ orr ,.itizons
oI rur,hnr urga u,,,n tbn ci,izcn,
,,e norog.ir. of ro.onrration ia NEE
thio rrisi. and / call uuon the mer
chants and hueinass mon and non-es
,autiat indus rios 10 limit their hou.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-03
De EEN|S CASE WILL.
SOON GO TO JURY;
DEFENSE NEAR END
FARMER TEsTiFiES or PLAIN
TiFF'S DOING HEAVY WORK
SHORTLY AFT TER ACCIDENT
FOR WHICH HE SEEKS $4,000
DAMAGES.

The Deeni.-city $25, ,Hto damage cas-
will probably not go to he jury until
some time tomorrow. As soon DIS
that case is finished new jury will
Logan who is charged with burglary,
will be heard
All day today Witnesses for the de-
tense were giving their testimony.
Ted O'Connell, superintendent tor tn
Green Contracting Company, took tn"
stand this morning as soOn as cOult
opened for his cross-eXamination,
which was interrupted last night Wheu
court adjourned.
Following Mr. Donneil's : testimony
Arthur Bounds, who resides six miles
north OF the city, on the Frank Beach
farm, was called Mr.. Bounds stated
that during the spring and simmer Ct
1916 he worked for Or DEEMS on hia
farm He t0ld Of having seen Deems
On the night OF April 26, 1916, after nc
had been in the accident, sat a farm
er meeting.
According 10 his testimony, tn"
spring and summer of 1916 was the
first year DR.. DEEMS had worked his
farm himself. He stated that this
spring during the warm weather, he
and Dr. DEEMS had built fences
around the barn yards and had helpcd
build Il large hog house The floor
was constructed of cinders. tie and
covered with cement. According to
the witness best jud the tiles
in the foor We're II by II by , inches.
He stated that Or. DEEMS had lev
nled OF the cement in the floor. and
had assisted in laying the tile, He
also told OF other farm work the
plaintiff had done during the follo ~
ing NlImnGr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-03
FREEPOR1 JUDGE IS
ASSIGNED PLACE ON
APPELLATE BENCH
OSCAR E, HEARD is NAMED BY
SUPREME COURT TO SUCCEED
LATE JUDGE DUANE j. CAPNES
lends SPECULATION AMONG
ATTORNEYS

Springfield, H.. Dec. st tSpeciaD
The Illinois Supreme Court today
appointed Oscar +. Heard OF treeport,
HI, as Judge OF the Appellate COurt,
Second district, to succeed the late
Duane J. Calnes. whose death occur
req IL Ottawa. OctoDer %.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-03
photo g. apher Testifies.

Roger II. tlOstetier. d phOtOgra pher.
WAS called TO the witness stand foi
owing City Engineer Falrsworth. M
1ostetler identified the three PIC.
lures he had taken two days after
the accident showing the hole and
taxi in the hole, which had been used
by the defense.
Frank I.aWIOn who WaS employee !
by Y II, Green, the contractor, io!-
lowed Mir HOstetler He testified as
tc the condition OF the hole and uf the
street at The time Dr. DEEMS was in
.ured
He was followed by Walter lem
rick of Prairie street, who l., en-
ployed at the johnson piano factory.
Mr. liemrick was in the employ OF the
Green Contracting Company, He t0!l
Of filling the hole on the morning fo!-
lowing the accident and described il
as being about a foot and u half il
length eighteen inches wide and seven
inches decp He explained that II
TOOK eight shovels of dirt to till it up,
and stated that only one wheel OF :.
machine would 90 into il He testi.
ned that the bank of dirt at the side
OF he road over the main sewer WAS
only uhCut eight or ten inches high
and that machines could easily pass
over it. He told OF having driven the
grade over the road about two WeeE !
before the accident and Of having
seen two or three machines pass OVet
the bank of dirt
He was followed by Ted O'Counell
who was the foreman tor the Green
Contracting Company during the
HDrine Of 1916. Mr., OCOnnell stated
that Columbus street was in good con
dition that spring He declared thnt
red lanterns We're hung out wherever
there were bad holes in the street tc
warn any traveller who came that way
but thai no lantern was hung cut al
the hole between Norris and Joliet
streets, as the hole, he thought wa
not bad enough TO warrant a warning
lamp. He described the place in ques
zion as Il slight depression cx:cndir.
across from the street car track t.
the sewer with a hole about one ant
one-half feet in length from east tC
west. eighteen inches wide and fror
six to seven inches deep.
He stated that The pile of dirt al
LItt tuRb Oi tlt FDdu over Int StWti
was about eight inches high and tAa
machine could easily pass over it, a'
he had the use of Mr.. Green's mo
chine and drove UP their every da,
and often drove over the sewer.
| During the cross-exanination whiCi
was conducted by Mr.. Browne, h,
/ nXcd the average depth OF he dc
/ preston across The road as thr..
inches.
/ Frank Rabe. who resides on one o
! i)r DEEMS Farms north Of town, wa
! the next witness called Mr. Rabe to-,
Of having seen DR. DEEMS mCNn,
weeds. running tractor aud don.
other farm work, He also told -
having seen him leveling off the ce
ment floor in the hog house which h8
, been built on the DEEMS farm whici
Mr. Bounds had told Of helping build
Mr.. IRabe WAS shoveling gravel int
the cement mixer when this no
! house was built
On cross-examinatiOn he stated tina
he had been a tenant on DIR. Deem
farm for the past four years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-03
A Ray OF Hope

Washington Dec, with reports
coming in from scattered points OF
miners returning to work in large
groups there was a ray OF hope la
Confined on Page L. Cot 81 +.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and We'd
reeday, with slowly ric-
ing temperature.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

ports to which the ships bring in the
food. The work in the inland districts
is a good deal more difficult and un-
certain than the work along the coast.
The farsightedness Of the directors
and agents of the relief committee is
contantly called into play.
That part of the country which was
near the coastal granaries continued
getting it's supply Of food. The sec
ton that had experienced sudden
richness in ceneals was cut off. If it
had not been for the food that they
had stored up on the advice of Mr..
Hoover, they would have been IN dire
straits.
A great part of the personnel Of
the American Food Administration in
France has been drafted from the Of
ficers' corps of the American army.
Sound American business sense and
efficiency have characterized the
work carried on thus far. American
charity is what is needed to complete
the task.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
HOOVER CARING
FOR CHILDREN
OF EUROPE

Herbert C. Hoover says the work
of caring for the children of the free
people of Europe is not yet finished.
What we did for the children of Bel
GUM, we must do for the children of
Poland, Rumania, Serbia, Jugoslavia,
Czechoslovakia, Finland and the Bal
tic states.
On February 25 of this year Presi-
dent Wilson signed bill appropriat-
ing $1OO,O0O,OO0 for the relief of the
European nations who were in need OF
foodstuffs. No special mention was
made of the nations who were to be
helped, but special emphasis was laid
on the fact that German, German Aus
tria, Hungary, Bulgaria, and Turkey
were not to profit by this fund. There
was, however, proviso attached to
tho bill which insured the relief of
Christian and Jewish populations in
Armenia, Syria, Greece, and other
parts of Asia Minor which were at
one time or still are subjects Of
Turkey.
Mr. Hoover was appointed head Of
the American Relief Administration,
and the work of filling up the gran
aries of the starving nations was
started. The first step in the work
was the mapping out of the territory
which could honestly be included in
the relief work. Mr.. Hoover divided
the nations into three groups-those
whose credit was good and could
therefore buy food in the open mar
ket; those who were outside the pale
of the fund, and those countries
whose credits were in an unsatisfact-
DRY state The first two groups were
eliminated from the program and the
countries in the last were taken under
consideration.
Agents were sent to make investi-
cations and surveys of the extent OF
tie needs in Jugoslavia, Armenia,
Syria, Rumania, Greece and all other
territory whose nonenemy populations
were suffering from lack OF food. The
reports which came back were
harassing. The war was over for
these people, but wartime conditions
were not The fund appropriated by
the American congress grew smaller
end smaller In proportion to the need
! That confronted IT. There was scar
city of farm material, scarcity OF
seed and a consequent scarcity of
crops.
This was true of Poland as we'll as
of Rumania, of Jugoslavia, Of Czecho-
slovakia, and of Finland. The suffer
ing among the grown-ups of the popu-
lation was great, but the suffering OF
the children was discovered to be
almost indescribable. The situation
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

physical well being. That means
money"
One of the suggestions of Mr..
Hoover to meet the child situation is
the Organization of system of child
feeding stations comparable to Les
Petites Abeilles, or Little Bees of Bel
GUM. Apart from the fund for food
sent across by the Belgian Relief Or
gsnization, charitable organizations
took it upon themselves to support
these child welfare kitchens and sup
piled the fresh food and vegetables
necessary for the proper nutrition of
young children. Twenty-Five thou
send children and nursing mothers
were cared for in this manner The
number to be cared for in the coun-
tries mentioned above are many times
twenty-five thousand The source of
the funds for this work must, in a
large measure, come from this
country.
One of the greatest responses
toward the creation of a fund whose
sole aim is the care of the children
of the stricken countries is the CO.
operation of the various national re-
lief committees with the American
Relief Administration. The Armenian
Fund, the Jugoslav Fund, the Near
East Fund, and many more all have
come to the fore and declared their
willingness to pool their money with
tie American committee.
What his means can best be illus
trated by the following incident; Soon
after his new cooperation plan was
inaugurated the Jugoslav committee
of this country turned over $4,000 to
the American Relief Administration,
whose headquarters are in New York.
Three days after the money was
turned in, Mr.. Hoover supplied dis
tricts in Jugoslavia with food to the
value of $4,000. Another point Of
interest: A group of Jugoslavs in Chi
cago had collected a small fund Of
money which they wanted sent to
their own community in their country.
The orders were cabled to agents of
the American Food Administration,
and the food was delivered to it's
proper destination
All the territory in the countries in
need of relief work have been mapped
off into districts. These districts are
in direct communication with the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

Raphael Cordova, who arrived at
Seward on the last trip Of the Admiral
Farragut, was found to be insane by
jury in United States Commissioner
Whittlesey's court. Cordova has been
thinking, his thoughts ran along the
direction that somebody was trying to
separate him from his life, he held so
dearly. Cordova will soon be taken
to Morningside.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

George Anderson, piano expert and
factory representative for high grade
pianos and player pianos is at the
Windsor hotel for a few days. Piano
for sale on easy terms. 23-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

See Will Clayson for Evenrude out
boards. 4-tf
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
UNA FRITTATA mel
PORTO DI GENOVA

GBNOVA, 3O-Nel porto di Geno-
va 81 trovane da parecchi giorni a
marcire sugli scali, cinque milioni di
uoya portate dal piroscafo america
no sun. lie autorita del porto di-
como che Ie uova erano obstinate ALA
Svizzera non sannO spiegarsi il ri
tardo della spedizione da Geneva al
luogo di destinations.
LIE uova arrivarono durante il pc
riodo del disordini per la mancanza
del viveri. LIE autorita municipal
furono informate delIarrivo del
Sun con prezioso carico, ma non
potevano prender possesso dele
uova. Queste sono state ora requisi-
te verranno vendute dale autori-
ia municipal al prezzO di costo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
81 TEME UN' ALTRA
EPIDEMIA D'INFLUENZA

WASHINGTON, D. c., 31-Q Con-
gresso dovrebbe approvare immedia-
tamente 10 stanziamento di $780,
900 per combattere la maIattia di
influenza, il cui ripetersi 6 ritenuto
probable da molte autorita medicine,
dichiar0 ieri il Rappresentante del
POhio Fess ALA Camera.
Mr.. Fess ed il senatore Harding
dello stesso State presentarono una
mozione nella quale esplicata la
raccomandazione fatta dal primo.
La passato epidemia cause 500
mila decessi, ed una totale perdita
economical di quasi quattro miliardi
di dollari secondo Ie statische COM
plate dalTAmerican Medical Associa-
ton, ha alternate Pon. Fess
"E' piu che importante dunque,
trovare un sistema curative. Clio ri
chiedera spese per ricerche studi;
ed 10 propongo che il fondo venga
speso sotto la direzione la super
visione della salute pubblica.
"E opinione generate negli am
bienti di medicina che il secondo ed
il >terzo ammo apporteranno effetti e
consequence assai piG disastrosi, Sc
non 81 riescono a trovare rimedi eff
ficaci. Ad ogni modo la rilevante ci-
fra di 500 mila morti -cinQue vol
te lie nostre perdite di guerra =
cola prospettiva di un ritorno della
epidemia, piG che sufficiente per
cOnsigliare un 'azione Immediate
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
L'ONOR. MURIALDI ESPONE
ALA FRANCIA Ill PENOSO
INIZIO DELLA PACE In ITALIA

Parigi, Luglio-T correspondence
da Roma del Journal ha avute
un intervista con Ponorevole MuriaI-
di sulla questione del giorno, cio6
sull'a costo della vita. ''Il pro-
biema, ha detto Pon. Muriali estre-
mamente grave; abbiamO un def
cit" su tutta la Inca. Dapprima sui
la carne. Avrete constatato vol
stesso che f1Ietto di bue che costava
Roma prima della guerra 6 Z
lire al chilogramma 81 paga oggi "a
lire. No abbiamO quasi completa-
mente distrutto il nostro patrimonio
zootecnico; bisogna riconstituirlo in
attesa vivere con la carne frigorifer
americana. D'altra parte anche
grave la questione del pane; moi do
vremmO far giungere dali America
10 mila tonnellate di grano al gior-
no non potremmO Venderlo al prez-
20 che ci costa. Per mantenere il
pane ad un prezzo abbordabile per il
pOpOlo sOnO piG di 200 milioni che
dobbiamo scrivere mel bilancio ogni
mese; miliardi mezzo all'anno
Aggiungete il carbone, di cui dovre-
mo importare otto miIini di tonnel-
late poiche lie nostre cadute d'acqua,
che ci danno un milione di HIP. non
potrannO, anche dopO i lavori pre-
visit di qui a due tire ami, supera-
re i doppio di questa cifra. Sc ag-
giungete il cotone, che dovremo pu-
re il doppio di Questa cifra. Sc ag-
Quantita di 100000 bale, vol vedrete
quale bilancio di spese clio rappre-
senti sci miIiardi.
E dunque vero-ha chieste il
giornalista-che lItalia troppo pic
cola per nutrire i suoi quaranta mi
lionf di abitanti, che saranno Gin
quanta miliOni ira dieci ami?
No; solamente moi abbiamo due
Itaie. Quella del nord, che discen-
de sino ALA Toscana, ha sofferto moi
to. La prOduZiOne del fOrmaggi nell
la yalata del Po, per esempio, e di-
minuita della meta, diminuzione pas
seggera dovuta ALA guerra e che 81
ristabilira rapidamente. Ma uuella
del Mezzogiorno deve essere compile
tamente fOrnita del mezzi necessari
ALA prOdUziOne. Disgraziatamente
e una questione di danaro. In un rag
gio di 10 KIN. attorno a Roma 10 Sta
to E riuscito a Tar coltivare intensa-
mente il terreno concedende al pro
prietari del prestiti al , per cento di
interesse. Bisognerebbe potter e
stendere Questa munificenzo a tutta
IItalia 10 sono anche proprietario
nelTagro romano; di asti territori
pastorizi sulle rive del Tevere. Per
trasfOrmarli in culture no dovuto
spendere 1900 lire per ettaro. u
ia spesa che la magior parte del pro-
prietari non 81 imporra mai abbastan-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
SNIOBILITAZIONE
PEI 30 sETTENIBRE

Washington, Sol Segretario del
Dipartimento della Guerra ha annun-
ziato che la demobilitazione delre-
sercito sara completata pei 80 settem-
bre.
Clio significa che il Presidente VIII
son potra per quel giorno annullare
la proibizione dele bevande alcoo-
liche.
Egli ha dichiarato, difatti, di non
potter autorizzare la ripresa della
vendita sospesa il 10 luglio finche
tutto Tesercito non sia state smobi-
litato.
Naturalmente, la vendita dele
bevande alcooliche potrebbe farsi
soltanto per tire mesi, giacch6 il 10
gennaio andra defnitivamente in vi
gore la proibizione stabilita dell'e-
mendamento ALA costituzione fede-
rale
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02

"a con quasi nessuna preoccupaZiO
ne. Soltanto 10 State potrebbe TO
zari, ma 10 State non ha danaro.
Solo TAsia minOre
Ma la vittoria vi procurera del
le colonie in Albania, in Asia Mino-
re, degli Interest," in Abissinfa.
-L'Albania non vale nulla. vi no
viaggiato, avendo dele proprieta mel
Montenegro. E un paese di palude
owe il nostro esercito di occupazione
ha contratto le febbri malariche.
Nell Abissinia tutto clio che possia-
mo sperare un po' di tabacco. Solo
IAsia Minore ricca; specialmente
sulle coste del Mar Nero troveremo
del carbone del petrolio. Ma Questo
rappresenta Tavvenire Per il pre-
sente bisogna contare solamente su
moi stessi il problema, vi ripeto,
e angosciante.
Come 10 risolverete? E vero
che creerete da per tutto del mono
poll di State?
No. Per lacquistO della derrate
costituiremo del gruppi di acquiren-
ii che saranno solamente controllati
dal governo. Ma vero che la ripar-
tizione di queste derrate, una volta
acquistato sara esclusivamente nellie
mani dello State. moi diyiderema il
paese in due parti: centri rurali
centri urbani, a ciascuno forniremo
il necessario secondo il bisognO. Que
sto e il ponte sui quale PItalia ten
terra di attraversare gil ami dificii,
attendendO che la sua vera ricchez-
"a che E la sua esuberante mano di
opera, abba ricondotto nellie sue cas-
seforti, gil So miliardi che la guerra
lie costata. La sua mano d'opera
lfatti conta di prestarla al paesi che
ne mancanO ed in primo luogo ALA
Francia. Ma non 10 fara che in cam
bio di buoni accordi commercial e
finanziari. L'onorevole Murialdi ha
concluso dicendo:
-Attualmente non uno del nostri
contadini consentirebbe ad andare
lavorare in Francia, perch9 viene To-
TO detto che PItalia ha salvato la
Francia che questa non la paga che
con della ingratitudine.
ii giornalista chiude lintervista
rilevando questa ultima affermazio-
ne dicendo che essa ST ritrova in
lutte lie conversation, in tutti gil
AMBIENT e che quindi questo state
Gi spirito deve essere tenuto in de-
bita considerations nei circoi poll
tici francesi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
UNA SNIENTITA DA WASHINGTON

Washington, 31-Nei circoH di-
plomatici di questa capitale 81 smen-
tisce la notizia che il conte Macchi
di CelIere, Ambassadors italiano
presso gil Stati Until, stia per essere
sOstituito.
A questo proposito 81 mette in ri
lievo il fatto che IAmbasciatore ita-
liano ha fatto ritorno negli Stati T.
niti solo recentemente e che egli sa-
rebbe certamente rimasto in Italia,
Sc la sua sostituzione fosse stata con-
template.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
Voters CateChisnl

R. Boise Penrose and George
T. Oliver.
D. By whom are they elect
ed?
R. By the people.
D. For how long?
R. Six years.
D. How many representa-
tives are there?
r. 435. According to the
population one to every 211, 900,
(the ratio fixed by Congress af-
ter each decennial census.)
D. For how long are they
elected?
r. Two years.
D. Who is our Congressman +?
r. Nathan L. Strong.
D. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania !?
R. Thirty-eight.
D. Who is the chief execu-
tive of the state of Pennsyl-
vania?
r. The Governor.
D. For how long is he elect
ed?
r. a years.
D. Who is the Governor?
R. W. G.. Sproull.
D. Do YOU believe in organ
lied government?
r. Yes.
D. Are you opposed to or
ganized government?
r. No.
ID. Do you belong to any Sc
cret society who teaches to dis
believe in organized govern
ment?
r. No.
D. What is a bigamist or po-
lygamist?
r. One who believes in hav-
ing more than one wife.
D. Are you an anarchist?
r. Nc.
ID. What is an anarchist?
r. A person who does not be-
ieve in organized government.
ID. Are you bigamist or
poligamist?
r. No.
D. Have you ever violated
any laws of the United States? ?
R. No.
D. Who makes the ordinances
for the City?
r. The board of aldermen.
D. Do you intend to remain
permanently i'm the u. s.?
r. Yes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02

Mel recarvi a fare dele com
pre- nei varii magazinn di
Indiana che fanno rtso del
Patriota per la reclama del
la loro merce, mostrate To-
70 il nostro giornale col re-
lativo avviso e sarete trait
tati con maggiore conside-
razione.
Facendo cost aiuterete 10
sviluppo del nostro giorna-
lie nello stesso tempo ia
rete un bene a vol stpsso.