davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
DOPPIO LUTTO DI UN
AMIGO

Durante Pepidemia delPinflu-
enza, che ha inferito furiosamen-
te anche nei paesi delPEuropa,
in Italia, al paese natio, moriva-
no una sorella ed un fratello del
cariSsimo AMIGO e collabora-
tore di questo giornale, DR.. Fe-
derico Luongo. La sorella 81 CHA
mava Luigia ed il fratello era il
chiarissimo parToco Don Vincen-
20 Luongo. L'affetto smisurato
per la famiglia, Pamore per
concittadini di tutti ceti, 10
sviscerato patriottismo, sincere G
semitic, per PItalia nostra aveva-
no fatto del parroco don Vincen-
20 Luongo Pidolo, non solo del
.suo paese ma di quelli circonvici-
nj, specialmente del clero della
diocesi. lie sue aziOni, le
parole e lie opere sue erano SEM
pre- ispirate al bene, al bello; gioi-
va quando altri 81 elevava, soffri-
va dele altrui sofferenze. lie let
tere che scriveva ad Orange, N.
j., suo fratello DR.. Federico,
traboccano di amor patrio ed in
esse egli anelava al momento di
vedere nostre Trento Trieste.
Ma ALA vigilia del trionfo dele
armi italiche, la morte, la falce
inesorabile, 10 mieteva a soil 4S
ami, e non gil permetteva di We
dere riunite alPItalia le sue gem
me delPAdriatico.
Egli ha lasciato un vuoto nella
cittadinanza e suoi parent,
specialmente il carissimo DR..
Luongo, al quale facciamo lie no.
sire piu' semitic condoglianze per
il doppio dolore, ne piangono giu-
stamente la perdita.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11

Mel decorso ammo 1918 sono
morti nella citta di Filadelfia,
vittime di accidenti nei carTi e.
lettrici, 81 persone, in maggior
parte ragazzi, dele quail 8 italia
ne. NelPanno precedente 1917 ne
morirono IS e due ami prima il
1916, 45. Come 81 vede da questa
statistica, desunta dial rapporto
del Coroner, il numero dele
mOrti per ACCIDENT causati dai
carri elettrici aumenta di ammo
in ammo di ammo in ammo la Ra-
pid Transit Company 81 studia
di rendere piu diffcili piu CO.
stose lie comodita per i passeg-
gieri.
Gil italiani morti per queste
ragioni durante il 1918 sono:
Angelina CappeEetti, 1927 La
tona ST., il II aprile.
Giannina ZazzarO, di 5 ami,
719 S. 9th St., il 4 Maggie.
GuglielmO Carlucci, di 8 ami,
2118 S. 10th St., III Maggie.
Jennie GerminO. di 3 ami,
1903 Tasker St., il 20 Giugno.
G. Giuseppe, 1916 Reed St.,
il 5 settembre.
Rosa D'Elia, di 2 ami, 1881
Wharton St., I'll Ottobre.
Antonio MesserO, di 3 ami,
dele 6 strade e CathaIine, il 7
Novembre.
Ottawa Sciaidi, 1885 S. 18th
St., il 20 dicembre.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

! delibera d'inviare ALA stampa To-
Gale, tanto quotidiana che setti-
manale, ed al quotidiani di New
York, frequent comunicati per
mantenere vivo Pinteresse del
cOnnazionah nella gravissima
questione jugo-slava, nella fdu-
cia, AMI nella certezza, che
giornali italiani continueranno a
dar al Comitato quellospitalita
che tanto generosamente hanno
offerto per il passato.
Vengono sottoposti al Comita-
to parecchi articoli mandati dial
correspondence parigino DELI "E-
vening Public Ledger" nei quail
con arte subdola 81 infarciscono
al pubblico americana odiose ca
lunnie a carico delPItalia. ST de-
liberia di condurre un'attiva con-
tro-propaganda e 81 discute sui
mezzi per raccogliere fondi ne
.cessarii; 81 da incarico ad alcuni
del membri del Comitato stesso
di intervistare parecchie perso-
ne influenti della colonia per a.
verne il consiglio Pappoggio fl
nanziario.
81 prende visione dele bozze
del Memorable relative al diritti
delPItalia in Dalmazia, redatto in
lingua inglese, dal DR.. T. d. Ma
Ian. II lavoro e terminate per
quanto riguarda la redazione e la
composizione tipografica; resta
la correzione dele bozze ALA qua
lie il Comitato desidera 81 presti
speciale attenzione in modo che il
lavoro, destinato ad illuminare
la pubblica opinione americana in
generate, e delegati al Congress
so della Pace in particolare, pos
sa dirsi, anche dal lato tipogTa-
fico, degno dell'importanza del
Pargomento in esso trattato.
81 delibera di redigere una cir
colare da inviarsi allie societa ita-
liane per sollecitarne Pappoggio
a favoTe della propaganda pa
triottica intrapresa dial Comitato
Regionale. Acclusa ALA circolare
vera mandate anche una sche-
da di sottoscrizione per la rae
colta dele offerte.
Vengono communicate dial Teso-
riere, signor Roberto lombard.
lie entrate seguenti:
Offerta del Circolo Progressi-
vo Iserniano a mezzo del segre-
tario Enrico Damiano $40.
Prolific della vendita di rs me-
daglie commemorative di Ober-
dan, meta del quale fu devoluto
Comitato Esecutivo di New
York $11.40.
EsauTite alcune attire pratiche
di indole administrative, la Sc
duta viene sciolta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
ITALIA IRREDENTA
COMITATO REGIONALE DI
FILADELFIA

La sera di lunedi, 6 gennaio
colrente, 81 riunirono, nella sala
del Figli d'Italia, gentilmente
concessa, i membri del Comitato
Regionale dell'Italia Irredenta.
Erano PRESENT.: Maestro Ettore
Martini, Pres. DR.. Cesare De
Leo, Vice res; Emilio F. Gros-
10, Segl orio; Domenico De
5regorii yice Segretario; DR..
Jicola Pernice, Rev. DR.. T. D.
alan, Rev. T. NJ. Della Cioppa,
Alfredo Perflia, Avv. Eugenio
Alessandroni, c. Costantini, con-
siglieri.
Apertasi la seduta, il Presi-
dente Martini comunica il testo
di una lettera pervenutagli dial
segretario particolare del Presi-
@iente Wilson, in risposta ad un
telegramma inviatogli a Parigi
dal Comitato Regionale delPIta-
La Irredenta. TantO il telegram
ma che la risposta sono riprodot-
t in calce ALA pTesente.
u Comitato prende alto, con
soddisfazione, che il "mass-mee-
ting" di domenica % dicembre al
Teatro Shubert flu un successo,
nosiostante il tempaccio che i'm
lpedi a motif di intervenirvi; de-
liberia di far proprie lie parole de
Capitano Sapelli "che Popera pa
triottica iniziata dial comitato
PEI. essere efficace, deve essel
continuata intensiicata". S
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
| MORTI DI GUERRA
NELL ESERCITO ITALIANO

Da una statistica pubblicata
dial Commando Supr. 81 rileva che
i soldati italiani mort durante il
periodic della guerra ammontano
"a 460 mila. Di questo numero
1882 erano uffciali. | feriti So
no 947 mila del quail 33.347 uf-
fciali e 500 mila totalmente ina
bill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
LA CAUSA CONTRO IL
SINDACO

La causa per cospirazione con-
tro il sindaco di questa citta on.
Thomas B. Smith, per i fatti del
so quartiere, 81 discutera mer-
coledi % corTente davanti al giu-
dice Audenried. Questo annun-
zio e state fatto dial District At
torney Rotan.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
SENTENZA DI MORTE
CONFERMATA

II giudice Moshzisker della
Corte Suprema di Pennsylvania
ha confermata, in appello, la SEN
tenza di morte del connazionali
Charles e Joseph Russogulo e
Jack Guastaferro come pure
quella di Angelo Guastafel-
ro condannato per omicidio in
.SecOndO oTadO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
SALUTI DA PADOVA

Dal nostro ex compagno di la
voro Chas. s.Modesto Maioriello alb
biamo ricevuto una cartolina il
lustrata, con la riproduzione del
la piazza Unita d'Italia" di Pa
dova, con queste parole di salute:
81 am stationed in Padova, fine
old City. Best wishes"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
IL NUMERO DEL SUICIDI
MEL 1918

Dal rapporto del Coroner Kni-
ght il numero dele persone che
hanno fatto giustizia sommaria
della propria vita durante il 1918
ascende a 211 contro 262 avute-
sene Panno precedente.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
CASINO THEATRE

Un'opera comica attraentissi-
ma sara data al Casino nella set
timana entrante dial titolo :"Hello
America. Protagonisti sono
Lewis e Body con artist rinoma-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
PEOPLES THEATRE

DuTante Pentrante settimana,
in questo popolare teatro del
Nord-Est della citta, 81 dara Po-
peretta "Step Lively Girls. See
mario e costumi attraenti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
II teiegramma al Presidente
Wilson e la Sua riSpOSta

Riproduciamo, per chiarezza.
il testo del telegTamma inviato
al Presidente la sera di domenica
Is dicembre:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
NELLA NOSTRA FAMIGLIA

Durante la malattia del nostro
Direttore, la parte amministrati-
va di questo giornale, e special
mente Pesazione, e stata affidata
alPegregio giovane James Maio-
riello, il quale e autorizzato per
questa citta a transigere quail
siasi affare ed a riscuoterne 10
importo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
LO SCIOPERO DEL
PORTATORI DI LATTE

cOnducenti del carri di latte
dele ditte Abbott, Dolinger ed
attire 81 sono messi in isciopero
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11

per il riconoscimento della loro
Unione. ii numero degli sciope-
ranti ascende a 1900.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
.WOOdrOw Wilson, Paris,

"To impartial historian cham
pion principles nationality iusti-
ce unredeemed Italian Istria
Dalmatia entrust righteous eau
Sc based upon historical, ethno-
graphic racial reason to proclaim
unity with Italy.
philadelphia Committe "Ita-
liza HTedenta"
"EttOre Martini, Pres"
Ecco la risposta:
Paris, 10 December 1919
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
Gentlemen,

'The President has asked me
to acknowledge receipt Of your
telegram of December 18th and
to thank you for it. It is graft
flying to know that you feel as
you do about the plans and pur-
pose of the President.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Gilbert f. Close,
Confidential Secretary to the
President"
philadelphia Italian Commit
tee, 925 Pine ST., Philadelphia.
II Segr. del Com.
Emilio +. Crosse.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
MORTI SOTTO l CARRI
ELETTRICI

N. RIVANO ASTI.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

"The flesh of gulls," says one of the
best-known cyclopedias, sis rank and
coarse" So 1t Is. You have only to
shoot a gull and cook it to find this Is
the case, and that as a dinner dish It
Is a complete failu' e.
Yet in Iceland gull flesh is one of
the principal winter foods of the peo-
pie. There, in early summer, when the
cliffs swarm with nesting gulls, parties
are organized and men are let down
over the lofty precipices by ropes.
They catch young gulls, which are as
fat as butter, and send them ND to the
top In sacks. The moment they reach
the top the birds are skinned. A great
caldron of boiling water liz ready and
into this the bodies are dipped and
held for a few seconds. This com.
pletely does away with the fishy taste.
and the birds are then taken home and
hung In smoke until they are thorough
ly dried.
When winter comes they are cooked
and eaten, and are as delicate as any
chicken or game bird, but far more
fat and nourishing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Monarch's Costly Whim.

King Alfonso's ruined palace of San
Ildefonso at La Granja is one of the
freaks and one of the glories of Spain.
1t was Bourbon monarch who invent
ed lat the beginning of the eigh-
teenth century. Philip V was out hunt
ing one day and rested at sunny farm
called the Grange, occupied by monks.
The monks had humored the noun
tain upon whose slopes the farmhouse
was built and had made their beautiful
gardens conform to the ways of the
giant.
But the king compelled the noun.
tain to obey him. He blasted smooth
places on precipitous slopes, carry
Ing away thousands Of tons of eartn
and stones, and from the valley be-
low he brought up miles of fertile
earth to form new fields and gardens
By the time he had finished creating
a new landscape and filling the new
Versailles with the best pictures MS
taste suggested, Philip was ready TO
die In debt to the tune Of 45,OO0,Vo
pesctas. For that Is the sum when
the monarch spent on San Ildefonso
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
FROM MINDS SECRET PLACES
Come the Materials for Dreams Which
Sometimes One Finds So Hard
to Explain.

You read book and forget every
word of it. Years later a scene from
the same book will come into your
mind as dream; you will not recog-
nize 1t and will marvel where it came
from. Or you will see person casual
ly on the street and be perfectly un-
conscious of it. But every experience
is registered in the mind somewhere,
and some day you may see that same
person In a dream. Perhaps some Of
the great store of impressions hidden
away in your unconscious mind will
come to the surface in dream in such
way that you will feel that there is
something mysterious about it.
An old lady once told the writer of
dream she had, citing it as COM
plete justification of her belief In
spirits. While on a shopping tour she
mislaid valuable umbrella, and for
the life of her could not remember
what she had done with it. 1t worried
her considerably, and that night she
had dream in which she saw herself
go into a restaurant, hang up the UNI
brelln, and after eating her lunch go
away, forgetting it.-New York World.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
KING ARTHUR'S ROUND TABLE
leaend of Sir GaIahad and the "Holy
Graal" as Recorded by
English Writer.

Sir Galahad Of Tennyson's "The
Holy Graal," was the noblest and pur-
est knight of the Round Table. The
title was invented by Waller Map In
the "Quest of the Graal." Morley, In
his English Writer'S" says Sir Gala
had was the son of Maps L'Ancelot
and Elaine. The son and namesake
of Joseph of Arimathea, Bishop Jo-
seph, to whom the holy dish was be-
queatlfed, first instituted the Order OF
the Round Table. The Initiated at
their festivals sat as apostle knights
round the table, with the Holy Graal
in the midst, leaving one seat vacant
as that which the Lord had occupied
and which was reserved for a descen-
dant of Joseph, named Galahad. What
ever man else attempted to sit in the
place of Galahad the earth swallowed.
1t was called therefore the Siege
(seat) Perllous. When men became
sinful, the Holy Graal, visible only to
pure eyes, disappeared. Oh it's recov-
cry depended the honor and peace of
England. but only Sir Galahad, who
was at the appointed time brought to
the knights by a mysterious old man
clothed in white, and placed in the
Siege Perilous-only the pure Sir
Galahad succeeded in the quest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Horneo Not Yet Civilized.

Although civilization has made ex-
cellent progress In some parts of the
East Indies, barbarous practices by the
natives ON the island of Borneo SUN
continue, according to o. K. Hoey' d
merchant of Batavia, Java. He saiu
that traders who visit isolated sections
Of Borneo found it necessary to re.
main constantly alert In order to guaro
against attacks by Dyaks, who, now
ever, are gradually being driven farth-
er inland.
AOn the island of Bali the men sun
load themselves up with many 1eweis
and heavy chains as ornaments, he
declared. "The natives make good III
comes from their rice fields and trai-
fic in pearls, but until short time
ago the sight of an automobile causeu
great amazement."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

to turn up and wishing to "Gawd
they were home, back with their wives
and babies or those that are left OF
their families. in Bohemia. And the
Yanks are up there sort OF amalga-
mating the whole caboodle and trying
10 he good fellows and by tact and
diplomacy persuade everybody to keep
the peace And what is going to be the
end of 1t the good Lord only knows.
This is the irony Of it-that the
Yanks are about the only people VINO
can do anything with the Russians ana
who hold the unreserved confidence OF
the Russian people. They're suspicious
of the British. tolerant toward the
Czechs and angry with the japanese
land almost everybody Is hoping that
Versailles will hurry up with the lea.
que of Nations and let the League OF
Nations take the whole fussy mess OF
their hands. William Dudley Pelly
I'm July Sunset.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Britain and British.

It was not until their occupation by
the Romans that the word Britannia
came into use as a name for the Brit
ish isles. The name Great Britain
was applied to England, Wales and
Scotland on the accession of James |
In 1903. when the king of Scotland
succeeded Queen Elizabeth, and the
crowns became united. The expression
had been used for some time before
that event to distinguish England,
WGies and Scotland from Little Bri-
tain-Britannia Minor-which was the
French province of Bretagne or Brit
tany, across the channel from Eng
land. On January 1, 1901, when the leg
islative union of Great Britain and Ire
land took place, the name adopted was
the "United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland" 1t is a mistake to refer
to the United Kingdom as England.
England Is part of the United
Kingdom. as Saskatchewan Is a part
Of the Dominion of Canada.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
LUCILLE NEWS ITEMS

Bailey Rice and Percy Johnston
were Lucille visitors Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Burt King left for
Lewiston some time ago Mr.. King has
been ailing for some time and is now in
the hospital at that place.
Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Sewell entertain
ed number of friends Sunday even
ing. Those present We're Mrs. Arinda
Sewell, Miss Anna Kokta, Miss Laura
Twilegar, Mrs. Mabel Percifield and
sons, Earl Sewell, Ed Clark, Mr.. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Sewell and SON
Mrs. Clarence White left Monday
morning for White Bird.
Miss Rose and Belmetta Elfers
and Gerald Simpson spent Sunday at
John Day.
Guy White was a passenger for
White Bird on Saturday mornings
stage.
Miss Gweneth MCKINLEY arrived
Friday evening from Lewiston and Is
visiting with her sister and brother
Mrs. Anna Butcher ad Frank Turn
bull
Clifford White spent Sunday with
his mother in Lucille.
Mrs Arneda Sewell was in Lucille
Wednesday.
Clay Davis was In Lucille Sunday.
Josh Alkire was in Lucille one day
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Nj Onday, June %, 1919

County of Idaho, State Of Idaho ;-ss
Board met pursuant to law, for the
purpose bf equalization Of the real
estate roll for the year 1919, as deliv-
cred by the assessor for said year.
Present John ID. Long, Chairman;
Dale Clark and f. s. Vincent, COM
missioners, Calvin Hezelbaker, assess
or, and Henry Telcher, clerk.
Place bf meeting, commissioners
office, G1angeville, Idaho.
The rolls were here laid before the
board and they proceeded to examine
the assessments Of property therein
listed.
No disproportionate assessments
being discovered, this the first day,
the board here adjourned without
action other than to allow such exemp-
tions as were noted in the rolls, to
meet at o a. m. tomorrow.
Tuesday, June "a,
Board met pursuant to adjournment
of yesterday,
Present, same as yesterday,
Place of meeting, commissioners
room.
After the reading of the minutes of
yesterday the board proceeded with
examination of the rolls, no action
being taken in regard to alteration of
the rolls; board here adjourned to
meet at a. IN. tomorrow.
Board meets pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday,
Present John Long. Chairman, E. S.
Vincent, commissioner. Calvin Hazel
baker, assessor and Henry Telcher,
Clerk.
Place of meeting commissioners
room.
Fred Karsten. here appeared before
the board in behalf OF Anna Basler
Won CleVe, asking a reduction on the
west & feet of lot 2, all of lot 3 and
the east 10 feet o lot 4, all in block
3. north of Main Street, in the origin
al town pf Granseville, Idaho. Rcduc-
ton denied.
1t appearing to the board that the
assessment OF McGrane and Evans ON
Lot Block 3, south of Main Street
found in Book 5, at page 4, at line 30
of the 1919 assessment rolls is too low
| 1t is hereby ordered that the owners
thereof be notified to appear before the
board on the 18th day of July. 1919, to
show cause why such assessment
not he Increased to $4,000 from 5000
90 the original valuation.
| 1t appearing to the Board that mer-
chandiGe assessed to the Madison Lum-
Der company Is valued too high, the
! following reductions are made:
| Book 1. Page Z. Line %, merchan-
disc assessed S2SSO.O0 reduced TO
$215200
| Book 5, page g. line 81. merchan-
disc aSsASsed at S2650 90 reduced TO
$1,000 90.
! Book Is, Page 81, line 13, merchan-
disc ASSESSED at S4060.00 reduced to
$3047 90.
Board here adjourned to meet to-
morrow ut 9 a. IN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
TOO MANY COOKS.

Too IN any cooks spoil any broth and
Siberia at present is suffering from too
many cooks. Moreover. most of the
cooks, e cepting the Czechs and the
Americans, are suspicious of one
another and watching each other like
the proverbial mouse and cat. Japan
is sitting on the lid. playing the dog
in the manager for fear she will be
cheated out of her pay for what she
has done in the war-which to the
average Japanese mind is mighty
effort and determined that no
single power shall get anything in ST.
IBERIA to menace her trade or national
safety.
The English are out there mostly as
matter of policy because they've still
got 1t in for the Huns and are ready to
crack a Teuton head the moment it
shows itEself i'm Siberia. The French are
there because France financed the
Czecho-Sloyaks and the former feel
they should be represented in a big
world maneuver. The Czechs are
camping round waiting for something
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
PROVED TRUTH OF OLD ADAGE
a. , lei. , EARNING Is q Danger.
Gus Thing" Seems Shown 0y
This Anecdote.

A certain lawyer Of bygone geher-
alton, Mass Jones by name u au ea.o
before a justice of the pea e OUT II
the country, says Case ana Comment
ae was for the DEFENDANT whiie
wiseacre of schoolmaster VINO nau
,,oSo nm a few Latin words. appeared
~, M CO. wera all In the schoolmas-
ter's favor, and in summing up ne
would exclaim with great guslo DIS ne
made his points sand that Is Tn" SUM
mum bonum Of the matter ana tne
case must g to the plaintif {.
Mass had really no defense, bur MS
ready wit and keen sense OF the ridlcu-
lous supplied him with one. so wneh
he came to reply he said to t ne JUSTICE,
"I have great regard for ina oio
law of summum bonum, on wnich inc
gentleman wholly relies, f0r its an
tinuity. 1t was an old En- gilsh law
and served well its day and eeneratlon.
But the people finally outgrew IL anu
became dissatisfied with it; and 1t was
one of the laws England trie q 10 Iorce
upon the colonies.
"But," said Mass, raising MS voice
and arm on high, "our forefathers
fought and split their blood IN the
Revolution to overthrow that law ana
they did overthrow 1t, and then they
reared in its stead the law OF piu-
ribus unum, which must govern this
case"
Thereupon the justice said Il have
preat deal of respect myself for that
old English law, summum bonum. II
was good enough for that time, ana
good enough for the English, Dut L
agree with Mr.. Jones that our FORE
fathers tumbled that law over In the
Revolution, and this case Will be de-
cided in favor of the defendant under
the law of e pluribus unum, which
was put in its place"