davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
INC A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of |eLdfiOns Of q Wfe

CT. might wish to ask. but who would revel in the task.
 Its a lovely day. isn't it?" she said- as I paused.
 "I think all your days are lovely down here" smiled.
 You should have been here three weeks ago." she retorted, little grimIy. and you'd have changed your mind. Such mud I never did see Tn all my years down hero. But then' l ought not to complain. I guess pad days are as rare here as anywhere in the world. But, you see, can't get out unless the sun shines just right, so I'm little projudiced in favor of fair weather"
 The bravery of her smile. the whim- sicaiity of her speech. masked. I suddenly comprehended, a fight with illness long sustained, stubbornly combated. I felt the tghtness in my throat which the sight of suffering in n child or an old person always brings, and I hurried into the question wished to ask.
 win Return.
 Gan you tell me where can send a telegram
 'I reckon I can" Her lips Quirked to a smile as she spoke, and guessed that she had purposely quoted the pe- culiarly southern use of the verb. "You can go down to the railroad station if you want to write ft That's n rood half -mi1e or moro from here. or you can telephone it from the tel ephone off1ce in the next block just beyond the postoffice. See-just across from the church!"
 She pointed down the street. and. thanking her. hurried on in the di- rection she had indicated. passed by . quaint little church. which told mo on q lettered board that it was "St Johns of the Pines," caught my breath at the sight of hundreds thousands. it seemed to mo at first of golden daffodils in the stately grounds of a villa on the corner op- posite. then walked dia@ona1ly across the road. past the corner postofhce to a rambling house. in the yard of which several children played, and which bore ,incorspionously the sign of the telephone company.
 A sweet-faced woman sitting in front of switchboard in the front room of tho house, turned at my knock on the screened door.
 Come in and sit down." she said. 'T'il be through with this message in JuSc a m1nute-
 obeyed her, and watched and lis- tened idly while she put through a connection between some@one of the little towns residents and a person in q city three hundred miles away. And I marveiied anew. as have done so many times before, at tho wires and tho mysterious force which makes next door netghbors of all the world. When she finally turned to me. I gave her my message, inquiring if she had any idea as to the time I could re- ceive a reply. had asked Lillian to send me . return wire as soon as she received mine
 ''I might have an answer inside of an hour. as this has as telephone ad- dress on it." she replied. "whcre shall I deliver it?"
 ''I will return in an hour" said. with q sudden, swift realization that unless I wished to take Mother Gra- ham into my confidence I must not have Liiiian's answer como to the cot tuRc.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

Twenty persons are appearing in it, mostly girls, in a change of program entirely different than that of the first half of the weex
 Elsie Ferguson, during her exten- sive stage and screen career, has been called upon to do a variety of unusual things. But in 'Counterfeit', her picture at the Lyceum, today and to- morrow, for the first time she tries her hand at safe-crack king.
 Completing the program is the O. Henry story, "The Ransom of Mack; a Hank Man Comedy; the Screen Magazine and News Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

Beacon Blankets 66xS0, grey white $S.SS pair Beacon Blanket 72xS4, grey or white Se.2S pair Beacon Plaid Blankets $6.40 and $10.oS pair
 72xSO White California Wool Blanket. Special Beacon Baby Blanket DUG eAcn
 Wool Navy Blue Storm Serge 36 inches
 wide $1.69 yard Storm Serge, 45 inches wide. Brown,
 green black $2.49 yard
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

will be awarded . cash prize of $25 by tho management.
 Lemons holds tho worlds record for wooden shoe endurance dancing, having danced for ss minutes a few years ago at Madison Square Garden. New York.
 "On the Honeymoon Yacht, the new tableau musical review, will be seen for the last time tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
AID DEMONS CHALLENGES.

At the performance tonight of the Tip Top Merry Makers. who are play Ing "on the Honeymoon Yacht. Al Lemons. New Britain's own champion wooden shoe endurance dancer, will meet all challengers. The person who receives the most applause from the audience. from among the chalIengers,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
or Iiilinn's Reply

or Iiilinn's Reply
 my errand. smil-
 e grandmotherly
 d my mother-in-
 rseif tho task of
 ink stained gar n in such urgent r stayed to help
 other-like. in the
 who had covered hn attempt to im- er In tho writing ,eiia's plight. tho
 into touch with
 feet In the tiirec-
 lage street, along
 Mrs. Lukens TO- Inst industries of ncentrated."
 description as I 5 stroet. Like all he country village, bewnika only n packed sand for q kver ones for foot
 n the roadway by
 and low shrubs. save three. were |onces-
 at one ado was kther prstentious lea by pretty
 board on ono of ht proclaimed this Cedar Crest Inn-" EWo-Story building tables showing Fs. proclaimed its lar Crest Rostau. |cn building. hold rios. I knew from
 also from my 't1sewffely gossip, , m the village, Q )ould obtain any bf thread to a bot he.
 ' E'sc~
 kxs tho restaurant |n itS window. and Front of 1t e little. oman sat summing bld and wrinkled. Icy looked out on } bright and kind
 90 near the side easily accost her, wiy by sho looked 'h eager. childlilxe unthriiy smiled at E smile lit up her felt at once that . who would not ,stions I. e strang-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

ard; Stewart and Mercer. in 2 lnA -Aeriai novelty. and Elsing and AL gard in songs and bits of character Actibg.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
and Hosiery

Wool Yarn, all coors for sweaters, caps, scarfs stockings, mittens, $1.19 Skoin Boys hevay ribbed Hose, soc and 50c pair Dr. Denton's style sleeping garments, from
 to 10 years ............ $1.25 to $l65 each Boys Wool Union Suits ............... $2.50 each Misses Wool Union Suits $2.5O each Vests, styles
 sSc to $15O each womens Fleece Lined Pants, S5c S1.5O Infants vests, all styles SSc to 08c each
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
Mns. FAY COMING.

Mrs. Fay is to play at the PaAcA theater all next week. Mrs. Fay 10 renowned for. her wonderfully clever feats in mind reading.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
The Beacon Blankets Are The Best

All wool Trtcotne, black and navy blue, 54
 inches Wloe SA.AO U yo2O Imperial Serge. 42 inches wide, navy, grey All wool Checked suitns, ss inches wide &5.ss yd. All Wool Plaid Skirtins. b4 inches wide
 .................... $6.75 and $75O yard One lot fancy Hair Bow Ribbon value to 75c > yard. Special for Saturday S9c yard
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
Knit Underwear

women's pure heavy Hose, fashioned $500 pair women's Silk Hose, all coors,
 back ............. $1.39, $1.65 and 200 pair Women's Wool Sport Hose, all color
 mixtures ............ $o.5O and $3.25 pair women's Wool Hose, black and white, full
 fashioned $1.75 and $2.OO pair women's Silk Lis1e back, all
 colors 69c, 75c S9c pair Misses ribbed Hose, white, cordovan,
 black k.................... 4Sc and 59c pair
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26

Mr.. Cook James has bought new
Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Stephen visited
relatives and friends in Gainesville
recently.
Mrs. F. R. Kirk spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. l. A. Darby in Mari.
eta.
Next Sunday is our regular sing
ing evening at New Salem. Let every
body come.
The New Salem School will close
Friday and the school children will
entertain on Friday night, so every
body come that can.
Miss Ada Frasure spent Sunday
with Miss Ruby Lofts.
Mr.. Duke Lawson, who has been
visiting his aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Bearden and family, will work with
Mr.. Mcclure the rest of thsi year.
Our Sunday School is still flourish
ing. Everybody come and bring
someone with you next Sunday at 10
O'Clock. -Lily-U-No.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
REHOBETH

The dance given by Mr.. John Cog
gins Saturday night was enjoyed by
large crowd.
Mis- Inez Meadows and Miss Gail
Ognesby spent Sunday with the Miss
es Coggins.
Mrs. Ora Lawler gave a quilting
last Thursday which was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Duke spent
Sunday with Mrs. Minerva Meadows.
Messrs. Wallace and V. H. Comp
ton spent Friday night with Mrs.
Amos Duke.
Mrs. Lille Jennings spent Sunday
with RMS John Davis near Austell.
Mr.. Grady Davis has moved from
Atlanta into the house with his faith
er, and will make another crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Duke were the
guests of Mr.. G. H. Petty last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Laller Duke spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Lottie Mcdonald
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26

confined to his home for some time
with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Booth, of Ac-
worth, were recent visitors to Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown.
Ernest, the 16 months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne, who have recent
ly moved here from Blue Ridge, died
last week of influenza. The remains
were sent to Blue Ridge for inter-
ment. We sympathize with the be-
reaved parents.
Mr.. John Ellison and family have
moved to the c. F. Morgan place
recently purchased by him.
The flu got me more than three
weeks ago and now l am so light
feel like l could fly.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Adam has been very sick
with pneumonia fever.
We regret to learn that Miss Annie
Benefits health does not improve.
Mr.. R. L. Pylant is at the post
office. Mr.. E. G.. Carrie resigned on
account of his health breaking down.
-Gipsy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26

time and his death was only release
from suffering although a sorrow to
his family and friends. Mr.. Roberts
had been a prosperous farmer well
liked by his neighbors and friends.
The funeral was conducted from the
Methodist church, of which he was a
steward for many years, by Rev.
Frank Jenkins, on Wednesday after
noon and the burial was in the town
cemetery. He is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Miss Mamie Roberts,
and his grand children.
Miss Eula Leonard is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Leonard, in Athens.
Mrs. Marie Popham, of Marietta,
has been visiting Mrs. John Ellison.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morgan have
moved to their place on the car line.
This will be great convenience to
their daughters the Misses Ollie Mae
and Frances who have positions in
Atlanta.
Mrs. w. E. Mcclure has returned
from Calhoun, where she has been
visiting
Mr.. John Shelton, Jr., has been
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
LOG CABIN

The death angel visited again the
home OF Mrs. Comp Gam and took
her little daughter, Clemintene. 1t
will be remembered that just a little
over two weeks ago it took her little
boy. Everyone extends their great
est sympathy.
Mr. Arthur Ray has bought a new
Maxwell car.
Mr. Gaines has the flu. We hope
for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. Ralph Miller and wife spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Camp.
Miss Ester Valentine spent Sunday
with her brother and family.
Miss Virginia Nolan spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. j. V.
Carmichael.
Little Billie Ball is sick. We are
sorry to say.
Several from this community are
attending the conference at the Bap-
fist Tabernacle.
Everyone remember the PRAYER
meeting Sunday night.
Tell Me.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
VIEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
HIGHLANDS
Last weeks news

Married: On last Sunday Miss
Maud Satterfeld to Mr.. Manning
Brown, of Mountain View. Judge v.
B. Greer performed the ceremony
that united the happy couple. Those
attending the wedding were Misses
Ora Bearden, Pauline Smith and Mr..
Guy Strickland. Maud was one of
our most charming girls, and we must
compliment Mr.. Brown on winning
such a sweet companion through life.
They both have many friends who ex-
tend the Heartiest congratulations,
especially from the writer.
Miss Pauline Smith, of Mt. Cal
vary, was the guest of Miss Ora Bear
den Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kirk, of Shady
Grove, were the guests of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Frasure
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nora Pope returned home
Sunday after delightful visit with
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. Guy Elrod, of Pine Mt. visited
Mr.. Charlie Bearden Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Satterfeld, and
son, Elmer, visited their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Satterfeld, at Roselane,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kirk and child
rem, visited his brother Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Kirk, at Elizabeth, Sunday.
The singing given by Miss Ora
Bearden Saturday night was enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. C. S. Kirk and two daughters,
Emma Louise and Mary, were the
guests of Mrs. Mollie Burton Mon
day.
Mr.. Jud Green, of Atlanta, was a
welcome visitor in our community
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk and daugh-
ter Katharine, visited his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Hardage Sunday after
noon. -Lily-U-No.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
NEW SALEM

We are glad to see these pretty
days.
Mr.. Pete Martin, of Athens, Ca,
is visiting Mr.. W. C. James and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Brown
spent Sunday with Mr.. Newt Satter-
field and family.
Mr.. John Berry, of Copper Hill.
Tenn, visited relatives around here
last week.
Miss Martie Danger spent Sunday
with Miss Ora Bearden.
Mr.. J. W. Edwards and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster visited reIa-
tive at Pine Mt. Sunday
Mr.. w. c. James and son, Luther,
have bought new Overland car.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
NEW PROVIDENCE

Well we are having some more fine
weather at the present time.
There was a large crowd attended
meeting Sunday, and Rev. Mabry de-
livered a fine sermon.
Those one the sick list this week
are little Hattie Sauls and Mrs. Mat
tie Holcomb.
Miss Florence Chester and Hattie
Sauls spent the night with Mrs. Roy
Carter last Saturday.
The singing given by Mrs. Mollie
Murdoch last Saturday night was well
attended and greatly enjoyed.
|. Mr. Arthur Greene and Ellis Pend
ley were the guests of Mr.. Grady
Green last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Howard Greene has accepted
a position in Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Nettie V. Sauls was the guest
of Miss Argon Murdoch last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Power and Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Murdoch motored out
to Mr.. c. M. Powers last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sauls was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joda Haynie
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Callie Blackwell was the
guest of Miss Lanada Holcomb last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Paul Jordan was the guest of
Mr.. Turner Murdoch last Saturday.
Everybody remember that Rev.
Richard will preach at this place next
Saturday night, and remember the
singing Sunday afternoon. Let every
body come we will have our new
books. Peach.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
HIGHLANDS

On last Thursday afternoon Miss
Ora Bearden complimented her
friend, Mrs. Sallie Kirk, nee Frasure,
with miscellaneous shower. Many
nice and useful gifts were received.
A delicious salad course was served
by Misses Mary Gaines, Odessa OAR
by and Ora Bearden. The guests were
Mrs. Fred Gaines and daughter, Macy
Mrs. F. R. Kirk and daughter, Kath-
arine, Mrs. j. W. Edwards, Mrs. C.
S. Kirk and daughters Emma Louise,
and Mary, Mrs. Eva Stephen and ba-
by, Mrs. w. A. Frasure, Mrs. Mollie
Burton, Misses Nan Cox, Ada Brew
er, Macy Gaines and Odessa Darby,
of Marietta. A pleasant afternoon
was spent and all regretted that the
bride could not be there.
'Mr. Bob Cox has recently bought
a Fordson Tractor. 1t would be a
great help if all the farmers owned
one:
Miss Odessa Darby, of Marietta,
spent Thursday night with Mrs. F.
R. Kirk and family.
Miss Myrtice Danger spent Sunday
with Miss Ora Bearden.
Miss Katharine Kirk spent Friday
night with Misses Mary and Annie
Darby in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Brown, of
Mt. View, visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Newt Satterfield and family
Sunday.
Misses Ruth Lawson and Paul
Charles, of Holy Springs, were the
weekend guests of Misses Ora and
Jewell Bearden.
Mr.. w. A. Green and sisters Min
ME and Cora, and brother George,
have recovered after aslight attack
of the flu.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
PAGE ELEVEN

who is improving after long spell Of
rheumatism.
We wish much success to the Jour
nal. Daisy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
KENNESAW

Mr.. Charlie Roberts died at the
Marietta Sanitarium March End at
the age of SO years. Mr. Roberts
health had been declining for some
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05

moci ora, intanto che la mia vita e.
vostra.
f poi? LItalia nevvero?
- ST, lItalia te.
Tn grido ed un tumulto improyviso
sulla sogIia. Il Commissario di poll
zia!
Avvenne alIora una cosa straordi-
maria. La Iucerna velata d'azzurro
che stava SUI tavolino quasi a RI
dosso della parete fu rovesciata con
un coIpo netto da una mano invisi-
bile. Mel buio repentino Alright 81
senti preso per un braccio trasci-
nato a viva forza, mentre la voee dello
sconosciuto che gil aveva dato prima
Iinutile avvertimento di fuggire gil
soffiava nell'orecchio:
- In fondo al corridoio c'e' una
finestra aperta.
Quando 81 pote' riaccendere la lu-
cerna mel salotto, la signora pallidis-
sima G il Commissario 81 guardarono
in faccia esterrefatti. Arrighi non vi
era piu'. Ruggente Tuomo di collera.
muta di stupore la signora, accorsi
servi a una chiamata disperata, il di-
sordine della sorpresa non aveva an
cora dato Iuogo a ricerche che gia'
due colpi di rivoltella sparati uno
dietro Taltro, giu' nella via, fece ac-
correre tutti ALA finestra.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05
DALL'ITALLA
APPIGNANo DEL TRONTo

La cerimonia svoltasi ieri in Ap-
pignano per Ia commemorazione de
gil eroi caduti, cui nomi sono incl
81 indelebilmente sui marmo di una
iapide, ha avuto anche 10 scope di
commemorate solennemente la Vito
ria.
Sc Appignano ha commemorate Ia
sua gioventu, immolatasi per lideale
sacro, Ia voluto anche con linaugu-
razione della bandiera donata alrAs-
sociazione combattenti da un Comita-
to Femminile Appignanese, festeg-
glare pure TOttobre di redenzione e
di promissione.
e non poteva essere Sc non una fe-
sta di Vittoria, Ia consegna al grup-
po dell'Associazione della nuova ban
diera tricolore,
lie donne l'anima di Appignano
non hanno voluto forse, con questo
dono, significare la graditudine al
combattenti Ia riconoscenza e il
salute commossO Tiyerente al mOrti
pur essi combattenti di ieri?
E in quella bandiera nuova moi
combattenti simboleggiammo Ia Pa
tria risorta: ma rivedemmo pure tut
te Ie nostre bandiere scolorite del no
sti regiment logori e stanchi pur
con Ia fede sempre inyitta nelrani-
ma, rivedemmo Ie nostre bandiere che
garrirono al yento della eonquista, al
yento del Sabotino, del Velild, del
Taiti. del Carso. del Votice, del Cue
co, del San Michele, del Pasubio del
10 Zugna, del Montenero, che con moi
ripiegarono a brandelli, come a bran
deIIi erano le nostre carni dopo Ca
poretto.
Quelle bandiere con le loro aste 81
infssero insieme ala nostra volonta'
sullinvitto Grappa suHe rive del
Piave luminoso, con moi sempre for
"a viva della Malone, marciarono
sulla via di Trento G Trieste verso la
Gloria, verso Ia Vittoria.
Z come i vivi, reduci fortunate, an
che 1 morti che il marmo eterno',
saranno stati certamente present. al
la cerimonia, chlamatlsi fra loro
raccolta per gil infiniti cimiteri dis
seminau lungo la via della nostra
conquista.
p la nostra voce unita ALA loro
carne come promessa e come augurio
ha gridato; "Patria Ia tua vittoria
irta g'Ali non falla"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05

RATA mosse palche passo. / a stanza
in cui ST troyavano era piccolissima
una cabina. una alcova dallc pareti
uascoste soto un drappeggio al da-
masco giallo che saliva in gradazio-
ne piu' pallida con pieshe regolari
ad allacciare uno specchio oyale mel
mezzo del soffitto. Pochissimi mohili,
nessun quadro; in un angelo un tri-
pode di bronco dal quale 81 spargcva
una nuvola sottile di profumo che
sembrava annebbiare gil oggettl in
torno sprofondandoli nella indetermi-
natezza di un dormiveglia. Arrighi
pure 81 alzo'.
- Spero di non avervi offesa?
Languida, mesta. chinaudo gil oc-
chi, piu' che pronunciare ella sospi-
ro':
- No.
- Siete in collera? sorridetemi CO.
me prima, via!
senza rispondere direttamente a
lui, seguendo un suo intimo pensie-
TO ella disse:
- 10 vi no pur eonfidate lutte le
tristezze della mia vita, vi no aper-
to il mio cuOre. vi no chiamato a
testimonio della mia coscienza. Pos
so dire altrettanto di vol?
- Perche' non 10 direste? - G.
sclamo Alright con uno slancio dove
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05
La CFRIMONIA

Per la fiesta indetta dal Comitatc
dell Associazione combattenti conven-
ne fin dale prime ore del mattino
molta gente dai paesi vicini. La cit
tadina presenta an aspetto insolito,
le strade sono lutte addobbate, le
bandiere tricolori sventolano in tut
te le finestre.
Ale ore 9 tutta la popolazione con
capo Il pro Sindaco Antonini Fran
cesco, gil ASSESSOR Nunzi e Cinaglia,
Il Consiglio Comunale al complete. la
banda cittadina diretta dal valente
maestro De Nardis ed uno stuolo di
signorine ira cui ricordiamo Lima ed
Ida Antonini, signora Ciampini, si-
gnora Doll, signora Armillei, signo-
rina Agabiti, signori Marchei, Ca
rassa, Massetti, Carosi dottor Trola-
nj, prof. Pauri, dott. Dasserinf ST
riyersano sulla porta della citta' per
ricevere le autorita' e rappresentan-
ze del paesi.
Ale ore $50 giungono, salutau da
grandi applause dal suono delpIn-
no iei Combattenti, il Prefetto della
Provincial, Comm. Errante, Tavy. No
mis-, il caDitano CAIRO per Il presidio
militare di Ascoli. ed il corrlspon-
dente del Giornale dItaHa.
Gil ospiti graditi furono accompa-
gnai al Municipio owe yenne offer
to un Vermouth d'onore.
Ale ore 81 forma un imponente
corteo con ALA tesla la banda comu-
male le sSguenu Association: Con
falone municipale. societa' Operaia
Maschile Femminile di Applgnano;
sezione Combattenu .dl Appignano.
che inaugurava Ia sua bandiera; Sc
sione ConEattenti di Cfnda, sezionc
mutilau di Offlda. Sezione Combat
tenti e Mutilati di Ascoli smobiIitatl
di Ascoli, Societa' Finanzieri in con
gedo di Ascoli. societa' Carabiniei in 7
congedo di Ascoli ed attire Associazio-
nj
II corteo, dopo aver percorso le yic 7
principal della cittadina ST ferma in
piazza umberto ], dove conlempora-
DeeEente ha luogo I'inaugurazl0ue
della tandiera del CombattenH 10
della lapide al caduti.
Era un defcrente sileHzio la si-
snorina Lima Aut0nini madrina del \
q bandieta gronuucla uno spiendido
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05

Ia momentanea apprensione trovo'
sollievo - vi e. noto il segreto della
mia esistenza, conoscete miei do
lori e le mie speranze, non vi no mai
nascosto che presso il vostro nome he
eretto mel cuore un altare ALA mia
patria oppressa? Che quando penso a
vol e solamente per affrettare col
yoti coll'opera Fora del suo riscat-
to?
- Tanto mi amate?...
- Tanto.
- E ailora perche' non volete met
termi a parte del vostro lavoro? L
gnoro interamente clio che fate chi
sono vostri compagni quail pro-
getti dove senza alcun dubbio la vo-
stra vita e. compromessa Ditemi,
e compromessa?
La bella persona fremeya tutta
come in preda a una grande commo-
zione; appoggiata a la spalla del gio-
vane, col petto ansante, gil occhi Ian
guidi d'amore. gil sussurrava mel
colo insieme al soffio ardente del
suo respiro:
- Ditemi tutto, ditemi tutto.
Mel velo di ebbrezza che stava per
travolgere IArrighi egli fu ancOra
tanto padrone di Sc da sottrarsi ad
una risposta diretta.
- e che importa la vita? Amia-