davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
7. ". c. A. TO ASK
CITY FOR $4,000
Women Will Open One
Week Campaign on
Next Monday
PARLOR MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Final arrangements were practically
completed for a quiet campaign TO raise
$4,000. the amount OF the annual budget
for the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. at a meeting held at Y. w C.. A.
headquarters, No. S3S Market street, this
morning. The campaign which Is TO
begin next Monday. will continue for
one week, closing on Saturday, March
p.
It has been several years since the as
sociation has. made an appeal for ilnan-
cial help, and i'm consequence II Is
hoped that the drive next week will
be a successful one.
There arc TO be eight teams OF work
ers under the direction OF Mrs. Otho
Rowland. who will seek contributions
from their friends Those who might
be overlooked In the canvass. however
who wish 20 aid the association, can
do so by mailing check 90 Mrs. George
IT. Brown, No. s3S Market street. The
checks should be made payable TO thC
y. W. c. A.
The captains Of the teams arc rs fol-
lows: Mrs. Otho Nowland. Mrs. T. Cole
man dupont. Mrs. G. Marshal Barton
Mrs. Robert H. Richards, Mrs. William
X. dupont. Mrs. J. Merrick Horn. Mrs
II. Y. JemlsoD and Mrs. Z. c. Ferriday
There win be no daily luncheon or spe.
cial functions during the week OF th,
campaign.
The money asked for represents
per cent. Of the Y. ". c. A. budget fol
the year. The remainder is self-sus
tanning. Last year 90 per cent Of th'
cost Of maintaining the association wa
.self-sustaining. OF the $4,000 asked 70
Continued on Page sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
.L.V.H. Circulars
On WINDOW Of
DRUG COMPANY
Bolshevik Propaganda Ex-
tended to West Side;
Authorities Investigating
POSTER ADVOCATES
"OEE Biz UNION

Wilmington Is having another attack
OF Bolshevik propaganda aimed at is
heart Two more posters. seeking In
their usual ins.dious manner. 20 under
mine the efficiency or the ciiy's in
dustrial force. were found pasted on
the show windows or the Harmonson
Drug Company store, 40 Maryland ave-
nue and Oak street. early this morning
The posters are circular In form. ap-
prOXimately three inches In dmeter.
The words, "Aletal ami Machine Work
ers' Industrial Union, No. 30 appear
ed around the border IN a circle,
which takes up an the poster, there is
a representation Of smoking facDry
chlmneys and the picture OF a worker,
sledge In hand, appearing as n he were
In the act OF stepping from the circle.
The man and factories are In black
and the remainder Of the background Is
flaming red. On one side Of the fac
tory are the finely printed words: zone
Big Union" In outline throughout the
Gre and smoke are woven the skeleton
letters. "Organize /. w. W"
Albert Dougherty Of the Harmonson
Company said today In discussing the
posters, that they had undoubtedly
been placed on the store windows
sometime during the night. When h'
became appraised OF their existence
early this morning. he became so ang-'
that ne went outside the store and pull
/ ing one OF the posters from the win
dow, tore it into tiny pieces. lie va
about 20 repeat his action on the othe
poster when he realized that 10 migt
he Of some aid In catching the me
who had placed them there by savir
liL Accordingly. -lotllaa We other DO
ter carefully removed.
Federal authorities have been not
| ned and an invesileation started. Sel
| eral weeks ago other "Bolshevik' post
ers were found on a window OF th
Delaware Electric and supply Go.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
death RATE IN
STATE STARTLING
100 Per Cent More Deaths
from Typhoid Than
Average in Country
TUBERCULOSIS RATE
is SOP. c. HIGHER

Astounding figures showing the high
mortality In Wilmington and a startling
death rate throughout the State have
been assembled by the women's com
miitee that Is seeking the successful
passage Of the reconstruction bill con-
tlnulng and extending the health cen
ters placed here and down state. The
figures wer obtained from official local
and state statistics as far as they are
reported.
The figures show that the death rate
from tuberculosis In Delaawre Is % per
cent. higher than the average for the
United states. tuberculosis develops
where there Is low physical resistance
and the experts assert that hundreds Of
young people are growing mp In Della
ware without average physical strength
But the statistics obtained on typhoid
are even worse. The death rate In this
state from this illness Is 100 per cent
more than the average for the country
The health survey from which these
figures were taken discl0scs a peculiar
condition. The death rate and Illness 10
Wilmington and Sussex county are ai-
most the same in results. In the outlin.
ing the need for health centers being In
creased and directed uncser suitable
state supervision with ample financial
support the report states.
Three hundred thousand children uu-
der years Of 9ge died in the L. S in
1911
Nearly 1000 Of these died in Dela-
ware. In proportion TO the population
this is very large number. In WI.
imineton and New Castle county II OUT
Continued on Page Sixteen '-
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
RACE TRACK BILL
WOULD LECALTZE
BETTING IN STATE
Would COuntenance Machine Bet
ting System, Despite Prohibition
of Constitution Against Gambling.
Proposes $4,000 License for
Racing Meets Under Supervision
of State Commission

introduced by Representative Dan
lenbaker is question causing
many persons 10 wonder why such
legislation II seriously offered or
advocated. especially when the Con-
stitution Is 50 clear on that point.
The Danzenbaker bill would Greats
state Racing Commission OF four
members, 90 be appointed by the cover.
nor for siX-year terms. The commits.
sion would be empowered TO licenss
persons, firms or corporations TO en-
gage In running races In Delaware. and
limits racing m any one year to ona
hundred days. The State license fof
conducting a running meet would bs
$4,000 and the expenses Of the commiss
sion would have 90 be paid by thosa
licensed 90 conduct races. The decision
Of the commission as TO granting or re.
fusing a license would be subject to re-
view by the Superior Court, or n thai
court was not sitting. by the Chancel-
lor The commission would be EN-.
powered 10 make rules and regulationa
covering race meets and could revoke
licenses for crooked" racing and other
causes.
II is provided that $4,000 a year shall
be paid out OF the horse-racing IL
| censes TO the Delaware State Fair. an
nually, and provision also is made for
four special running races annually
the winning horses OF which shalt b'
donated 20 Delaware College for breed
ing purposes.
Penalties for violation Of any OF tn
provisions Of the proposed law ar
$1,000 a day FOR each day racing shoul
be conducted without O license Q
against the orders OF the commmissi0r
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
ROBS MAN VILE
CROWD LOOKS ON
Negro Armed With Revol-
yer, Takes $22 from
Restaurant Patron
THEN BACKS OUT
AND MAKES ESCAPE

The police are seeking a tail Negro
vho entered the restaurant Of Domln-
iok r. Davis, No. III shipley street. sew
eral nights ago and drawing revol-
yer. held up and robbed a shipyard
worker who was leaving the cafe. The
1old I'd man stole SO from the diner
In the presence OF the Mattresses and
others IN the place at the time.
The Negro then backed out OF tne
,ale. holding those inside at bay Win
,he drawn revolver and escaped.
!, Those who witnessed the robbery
lave looked at Eugene Bates, the Negro
now being held for a hearing on charges
VI assault and robbery on Mrs. susan
Blest, OF No. iii7 French street. and
Miss Ve,a McCafferty, a clerk in local
zeal estate ONCE, but have failed 10
Identify him as the hold-up man.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

NEW YORK TRANSIT SYSTEM ENDANGERED BY STRIKE
sy The United Press
p,v YORK March is-Fear New YOras transit systems
M he stopped If the strike continues because OF ' i
o, caused Frank Hedey. general manager OF the INTERIOR
- -..,s Company to appeal to Rear Admiral Usher OF
m navy yard for to bring fuel to this port Hedey de-
po in the companys bins is only sufficient to Keep ee-
- and subway operating four days Leaders of the
- workers aaon declared several more private owners
cedd to the demands for shorter hours and
pay
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
VICTORY LOAN TO
OPEN APRIL Il

Begin 60 save now, for the Victory
Loan, Treasury officials urged to-
day.
The three-weeks' whirlwind cam
paign starts April II. Secretary Glass
announced. He Is striving TO make
II a popular loan like the Liberty
Loans instead of big banking af-
fair.
Five-year notes have been decided
upon instead OF long term bonds.
The short term notes will stay at or
near par, where bonds might slump,
officials believe. Interest rate on the
Victory Loan has not been fixed nor
has the total amount of the issue.
u was intlmated by Secretary Glass
that the notes win bear az per
cent. or upward.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
What Experts Think of The Delaware
System of State Government

hydraeaded administrative structure which scarcely deserves the
Delaware mainly result of the
which Offices boards and
missions been created with little reference
ousy authorities their organization
administrative functions
according studied OF scientific aud economic needs
has entirely wanting The result has been the duplication
similar functions the creation
cooperation efficiency administration
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

A Distinguished Service Cross has
been awarded 20 Second Lieutenant
George II. Ferguson, Of Newark, the
second Delaware man to receive this
high honor. The state again Is thrilled
by a tale Of extraordinary heroism on
the part Of one Of her gallant sons, and
gladly places him high on her roll OF
glorious warriors.
Painfully wounded IN the leg, Lieu.
tenant Ferguson refused Co give th'
wound attention. bot continued lead
ing his men In the attack. and later ad-
ministered first aid 10 the wounded
around him until he fell unconscious
from exhaustion. For this General
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
"LUKE" LUTZ GASSED
BY HUNS, BUT HOME

vopnded In the head and g1ssea 70 20
,-nanns forest on The goth day Of thes
~ baitle. C. W. Lutz, son OF Mr.. ,s ana
~ D5,iIi Dy5-iIis-n !. Lutz. Of No. az Jeffer-
VI W street, this city, has arrived in
~ ~ country and is now at Camp Mer-
W. .,,iS Tbe Young soldier. who is known
-. .nlre" by his friends here, was a
aso-,ber Of Casualty Company No. 2ig
I'm Hoboken. and following the battle
+, which he was wounded he was con-
aned to a base hospital for three
months.
The young man is expected to arrive
home within a short time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

BY The United Press
BERLIN March n-Deayed Fighting was continuing N
The city commander announced uncertain when the
situation owing to the sparacns n'
htrOon tactics As fast the chquer an area me H.
surgents spring up in another quarter
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Two ALTOS MRECKEp.

Automobilists arriving here this
morning from down State points, re-
ported passing two wrecked cars. bear
ing Delaware licenses. One machine
was at Reybold. Il was completely
wrecked. The other car was lying
along the road a few miles below Farm
hurst.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
GETS HUN GAS MASK.

Miss Frances Lena Lane Of No. 203ia
East Third street, has received from
her cousin, Bugler Arthur Stelle. who
is with the seth Pioneer (Deleware)
regiment, gas mask and a pair Of
German Eyeglasses.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
NEW SYSTEM OF STATE GOVERNMENT SUGGEST TED
COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
FOR STATE URGED

Governor Recommends Commits
sion to Report I pom COnlprehcn-
size Surrey of Experts, Who Fa-
UOr Nine Departments, E a c h
Headed by Official to be Named
By Governor. Radical City and
County Changes Proposed
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
GERMAN WAR MINISTER RESIGNS.

By The United Press.
zIRIcH March ia-war Minister resigned Tuesday
morning il reported dispatch received from Berlin today
General Won Lequs said to have succeeded him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
FATHER GRANT TO
DISCUSS IRELAND

The feast Of Irelands patron saln
will be marked by special solemnlty al
St. Patricks Church this year. on sun
day evening. March i6. Father CRAM
viii treat the question OF Ireland and
the peace conference.
The services viii begin at 7.3O ociock.
and owing to the limited capacity o.
the church no reservations VIII nT ~,
made. A special musical prosram wiz
he arranged for the occasion.
On Monday afternoon and evenihs'
a. Might /, ireland" n fllm production
vvill he " wn In the school han.
nnead dav.s New York american.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
rrypFnaTrRF TODAY.
SUN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

ToUND-NEAR PUsEY 4 JONES, SAT
II urday, March 1. pay envelope. Owner
oan havs same by calling esf-J. mnrl2-2t.
CONTINUED on Page Fourtsen.J
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-Five acres OF ground
centrally locaed-lve minutes walk
from trolley-Apply s-26 Journal o.
flce-Adv !
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Bv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
ABOARD L. s. s. GEORGE WASHING
TON, March i3.-The George Washing
ton continued 70 lose time today be-
cause Of the heavy head seas and Il
was announced she would not reach
Brest before a o'clock tonight.
President Wilson has got his work
In shape for immediate resumption OF
peace matters.
By The United Press.
BREST, March i3-President Wilson's
furlough Is scheduled TO end tonight
when the steamer George Washington
is expected 20 complete her trans-Atlan-
tic voyage In this port.
Boarding a special train the President
viii leave at once for Paris arriving
there shortly before noon tomorrow. A:
the next meeting Of the supreme wal
council viii be called at 3 o'clock thai
afternoon Il is believed he will imme
dlaiely begin participation in the worl
Of shaping the preliminary peace
treaty.
According to the present program th
council tomorrow will consider Ger
many's western boundaries. Little dlf
fculty is foreseen in framing thl
clause Of the treaty, owing to the agree
ment for establishing the Rhenish prov
lnces as an independent buffer state
and making the Rhine an internationa
waterway.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
WILSON AT BREST TONIGHT;
MAY DISCUSS LEAGUE

The President VIII be met here by
Marine Minister Leysues. Captain Tar
-dleu. Colonel House and the latter's
s0n-in-law. Gordon Auch ncloss. Upon
his arrival In Paris he will be greeted
by President Ponclire, members Of the
cabinet and o guard Of honor. Tho
ceremony attending his previous entry
into the city win be lacking.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

Lieutenant z. p. JolIs. c. A. c.. whose
picture appears above. is now stationed
with the 18th Grand Division, in France,
near the town OF Romorantin, which
was the American flying center during
the war. While attached to the 30th
Company OF this division. Lieutenant
,Iolls has charge Of the athletics OF the
whole camp OF more than 1900 men.
and from his letters home. he Is kept
pretty busy. Arrangements have been
made by the general headquarters for
a sports carnival, and at the date Of his
last letter. February 20. elimination
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

A feeling Of securii. goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March i3-Thai
Pres dent Wilson Will make a public
statement on the attitude OF the Amer
lean people toward the league Of na-
tions covenant is the conviction Of his
advisers here.
shortly after departing for France
the President declared he would prob
ably make such a statement after he
arrived In Paris or possibly in re-
spOnse TO greetings at Brest wherein
he would attempt TO clarity any con-
fusion In opinion resulting from at
tacks on The league by the United
/ States.
The President, al the time. said such
statement would probably prove nee
| essary 70 Offset the effect Of reports on
events here during his short sOj0urn
in Washington recently.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasieurlzrd and pures-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Friday
probably rain, lower -tempera-
ture; fresh northeast ard east
winds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

day's New York AlH''l''H
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-01
RAPPORT GENERAL.
On. Redactie a ziarului America

On. Redactie a ziarului America!
J Va rugam ca in dol numeri al
ziarului sa publicati sirele de mai
jos, ca sa finn lamurite pentrn a.
ceasta afacere:
Comitetul Femeilor pentru Cru
cea Rosie Rom1na Americana No.
2 din McKees Rocks, Pa.
fntreaga colecta noastrd care
a fost pentru scopul de- mai sus
numit a fost in suma de $4,000,
care in ziua de 20 Octombrie
1919 s'a TRIMS Majestatii Sale
Reginei Maria Rominiei, in SUI
ma de 7,4OO Lei (adeca sapte mi;
patru suite Lei), care bani Sc vor
intrebuinta pentru scopul pentfu
care all fost colectati.
Pc aceasta Gale aducem ceie
mai sincere multumiri tuturor
fratilor Rom1ni 81 surorilor Ro-
mine din McKees Rocks, Pa, ca
re au contribute la aceasta colec-
ta, 81 ca fiecare sd alba in veder>
ca aceasta suma s'a TRIMS la To-
|cul destinat.
Inca odata in calitate de prezi-
denta a. aeestui comitet, care STA
dat toata silinta pentru a adnna
aceasta frumoasa sunni, le mul-
tumaSc tnturnra 81 zic en- 81 M
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-01

viitor sa-si faca toti datorinta
pentru natiunea noastra romi-
neasca.
Comitetul Femeilor este COM
pus dupa cum urmeaza:
Efrosinas Popa, prezidenta, Ma
ria, Moldovan, yice-prezidenta,
Verona Cornea, secretara, Elena
Tomulet, casiera. y =
lar ca membre - comitet- sunt
urmatOarele:
Azelma Craioyean, Elena HA
tagan,, Maria Roman, Floarea q.
Boian, Sofia Sirbu, Ana Onijaa,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-01
A w z
Catra toti fratii nostri consateni
din comuna Cristian, comitatul
Sibiiu, Rominia Mare!

S@0@@ss3 rASSSASA-A<0 AsAsNA ~
Pc aceasta Gale aducem la GU.
nostinta tutliror consatenildr no.
stri despre colecta pentru auto
1ul orfanilor din comma Girls.
tian, ce reusita adus pima in
prezent, de la fratii care au avut
inima buna de a-si ola obolnl lor
|pentru orfanii care asteapta a.
.jutor de la moi.
& MOI am decis de a Sc publica
in ziarul America ca sa vedeti
ce fapte frumoase s'au facut p1-
ma in prezent, la care au >~contri-
butt urmatorii frati:
/ Vasile Balan 81 sofia $40; T.
oan Balta 81 baiatul $40; George
Ghisioiu $40; Vasile Ghisioiu
$40; Vasile Bata $25; loan Rus
ciorean $40; Un prieten bun 81;
Nicolae Anghel, senior $25; Pas
thu Bra $25; Simion Stoia 81 so
tia SIS; Vasile. M. Valean $25 ];
loan M. Valean 81 sofia $15; Va
sile V, Valean $15; loan v. Ba-
Ian $15; Vasile Stoia $50; Geor-
Lge Moldovean $40; George Berta
81 sofia So; Laurentiu Nemes SIG:
Nicolae Saulean, eomuna Magu
81; loan G.. Valean $25; Nicolae
N. Pipernea $40; Samoila Can
pean $15; George Bighia semi II
$15; George Popa 81 sofia $15 !;
Nicolae Anghel 81 finul sau loan
Balan SIS; Ana Balan 81 fata Sd
Ana $40; loan Bighea 81 sofia
$40; Vasile Bighea 81 sofia $40 !;
Dumitru I. Bighea 81 sofia $40 !;
Vasile Ogneriu 81 sofia $40; &C.
orge /. Bighea $15; loan Popa 81
sofia $40; loan Dragomir SIS !;
Dumitru M. Bighea $40; Vasile
Mateu' 500; loan D. Manta, CO.
muna Gurariului 81; Maria Dalo-
mel, fata 81 ginerele sau, comuna
Gurariului S.. = Suma totala in
casata este de $488.0O.
Pc aceasta Gale aducem ceic
mai sincere multumite tuturor a.
celOra care all bineyOit a ne da
sprijinul dior ca sa putem ajuta
pc. cei lipsiti 81 nacajiti, lar pc
aceia care inca nu si-au facut da-
torinta, ii rugam a nu sta la O.
parte 81 sa faca 81 d1nsii. ce am fa
cut moi.
Totodata multumim 81 straini-
lor care ne-am dat sprijinul dior
posibil la aceasta colecta.
Tot odata Sd aduce la cunos-
tinta tuturor ca banii sunt depusi
in banca pc numele orfanilor.
Administrator sunt 4 persoane:
Vasile Balan, Vasile Balta. Geor
ge Ghisiu 81 loan Balta. Cine vo-
ieste ca sa dea un oare care a.
jutor orfanilor, sa bine voiasca
scrie la adresa urmatoarea:
r. F. D. No. 2, Salem, Ohio.
Am ramas salutindu-va GU dra-
goste frateasca:
- vasile Balan.
$3.50
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-01

lula Mega, Raveea NIGGA, Save
I'd Popa, Catalina Halas, Flo
RI f4lEseian, Ioana Flip, Ioana
Gsi i
Va salutam Gu cea mai mare
dragoste:
Eufrosina I. Popa, prezidenta.
Elena L. Tornulet, casiera.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-01

REV. SOLOMON DUmA
Preot Or. ort: Romfn.
1899 E. 11th Str. Erie, Pa.
Mutual Phone: 76-169. /.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-17
NuTnero
FRANCISCO MASTRIAnI
LA CIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANZO

sole, sorta in estasi divina. lie
sue mani riposavano, Puma in
quelle di suo padre, Palua in
quelle di Gaetano.
- Che cosa e questa luce che
mi circonda?.-- - diceva Ia gio-
vinetta parlando lievissimamen-
te e con gil occhi rivolti sui lon
tano orizzonte. - Oh, quante
stelle 81 aggirano sui mio capo!
Ecco--. questi astri lucidiSSimi 81
aprono--- Ia volta del cielo 81 di-
schiude..... AScoltate-.. ascoltate
che melodia di arpe -. Chi e che
mi solleva dal letto? All! sci tn,
madre mia. Che tn sia benedict
Ia 10 ii aspettavo T. Come sci
bella! Sollevami..-- sollevami mel
le tue braccia, fammi recitare
Fave Maria. SoStienmi, madre
mia oh, come son debole! Guam
to no sofferto T.. Oh, 10 non pos
so! LIE ME membra 81 riiutano,
Sono stanca-...-- StanchiSSima /!
All -. non mi lasciare, madre
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-17

mia, non mi lasciare..-.. Ecco, So
no caduta -.
Beatrice tacque. II suo respiro
era corto, affannoso. Rionero la
strinse nellie sue braccia.
- Figlia, Beatrice, rientra in
te..- Di' che cosa brami-..-. Guar
da tue padre l..
E vedendo che Ia figlluola 10
gumdava traSognata, Rionero
proruppe in lacrime.
- Coraggio, signor marchese ;
- gil diceva Gaetano - rrcorda-
te che Ia malattia di questa cara
creature ha la precipua origine
nelPeccitabilita nervosa: il va
neggiamento e dunque natura-
lie. -
Beatrice sollevo alquanto Il ca
po: lie sue pupille luccicarono an
cora di viva luce.
- Chi E mai quel cavaliere che
sale su per il cole? II sole gil sta
a piedi-.- Come bello L.. Vedete
le plume del suo sappello? Sem
brano due iridi.- E perche 81
ferma adesso? Perche mi guar
da?-.., Egli mi saluta..... Lo rico
nosco~~ Ma ora non 10 vedo piu,
81 e dileguato!! -
Beatrice ripiombo sui cuscini e
prese quell atteggiamento che
soglion prendere gPinfermi al
lorche 81 avvicina Fora estrema.
Gaetano trasse a Sc il marche-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-17

II sole tramontava dietro i col
Ii di Napoh; il Suo disco di fuoco
81 era fermato sulla piu alta vet
ia di eSsi, e Salutava di i'm estre-
mo addio il Sereno golfo dl Sor-
rento. La volta del cielo 81 ripo-
sava, nella mitezza del suo az
zurro, dale ardenti famine di
cui PaStro del gioTno Faveva in
cendiata per lunghe ore, Sc non
che, a Seconda che il sole spira-
va Sotto la poTpora e Foro, in
quella parte delPorizzonte 81 a.
priva il ventaglio del suoi raggi
che 81 disegnavano nelParee pu-
10 come Paureola di un genio.
II tramonto di un giorno esti-
vo e la piu pura immagine della
morte di una vergine: la volta
del cielo Timane bella e serena.
ma fredda; nulla vi manca, fuor-
che Panima.
E Beatrice, fattasi adagiare il
capo Sopra un mucchio di guam
ciai, guardava il tramonto del