davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Mr. Editor: I note by your Saturdays issue that all people In your city and surrounding towns are expected to set their clocks ahead one hour. I cannot say whether this is a city ordinance or just merely a suggestion to the people. Now I thought this matter was passed upon last fall by congress and settled for all time. or. at least until our national government wished to take the matter up again. It seems to me. MT. Editor, that some towns and states, in taking up this matter of the so called, daylight saving, again, in the face of what has already been doneJ is resurrecting the old state rights idea which I supposed had been buried long ago. When our country was at war it issued the daylight saving law and the people responded nobly, and ev- erybody tried to do their bit to help on the great cause, and when the call came to plant more and even cultivate up to the fences and corners, the farmers not only did this but they worked night and day and hundreds of thousands of them gave their sons to help win the great | war Now when the war is over and our 1 farmers have barely had time to catch 1 their breath, say nothing about getting 1 any rest, the state and cities are offering 1 our help fabulous prices, and leading on- l to us this daylight saving scheme which means that the farmers of this l community have got to get up in the l morning before sunrise and wallow round in the cold dew and frost for the mex, 1 six months after having struggled 1 through one of the worst winters we have l had in 50 years. And yet, we are ex. peeted to produce the necessities of life No wonder, MT. Editor, that there art | several farmers auctions advertised il l your paper every day. I believe this tt be an unconstitutional law; because i a state or city has a right to pass
 law upon which the people are divided
 and which favors one class to the detri ment of another, such as changing tn
 standard time then they have right t
 enact any law whether it be the sale 0
 liquor. or any other law not in accord ance with national government. The cit
 of Norwich may say that no one i
 obliged to~conform to this ruling, ye : every one who does business with tn } business 1rms~of Norwich. are forced t conform to their business hours.
 Yours respectfully,
 F. s. ARMSTRONG.
 Franklin, April 26, 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Stories That Recall Others
A Lightheaded Customer.

storekeeper had recently placed an automatic weighing machine in front of his store A few days ago a citizen was observed standing on the machine and closely scrutinizing the dial His hat was in his hand though the thermome- ter marked low temperature and pas serby asked why he had his hat off. q want to see what I weigh without my outside garments" said the citizen blandly His interlocutor walked away, muttering "He wouldn't weigh much less if he took his head off as well"
 A Willing Clerk.
 He was against doctors and medicine and maintained that fresh air, pure wa ter and plenty of exercise could cure all ills, even to smallpox. He walked breezily- into a drug store and waived I his hand at one of the shelves. There, he said in a tone for all to hear him. There is enough poison to kill all the people in the city"
 The clerk who was nearest studied a | minute. Then he said courteously, "Yes and how would you prefer your share ??
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

down in health and at last lrlend who had used Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound told her about it and she has used l6 bottles, and we al- ways have it in the house. She feels fine now and she has no trouble at all each month. We always praise it and advise any friends who suffer to use your wonderful medicine" -- Mrs. MINNIE MANDELKo, 1905 s. 18th St., & 10th Ave, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
 Girls who are troubled as Miss Man delko was, should immediately seek restoration to health by.taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Those who need special advice may write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdential) Lynn, Mass. These letters will be opened, read and an swered by woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Tobacco Plague

MT Editor: A writer in your paper today takes issue against the use of to- bacco in banks and places of business, and invites discussion on that line
 We fear that any attempt to correct society in this regard> will prove utterly futile, in the face of the millions belng spent to advertise and promulgate the practice. and in view of the constituent cy that stands back of it respectacle and disrespectabIe for this is practice in which the refined and the vulgar, the learned and the unlearned, the civilized and the savage are in agreement. we may, well conclude that the cleansing of the Augean stables, where 5000 oxen had been stalled for 30 years, was small herculean task compared with the purifcation of society from this tobacco plague
 Besides, unfortunately this is work in which judgment must begin at the house of God; and if it begin there, what shall the end be for the children of this world, who are wiser in their generation than the children of light? The tobac- conists were quick to see that in great world war there was a splendid opportu- nity to advance their product and their financial interests, and in embracing 1t they. by a strange coincidence and un- natural. obtained the assistance of two well organized. forces-the Red Cross and the Y. M c. A.
 The first, an organized universal so- | ciety of mercy, with the cross of Chris | tianity for its sign, and the latter, rep resenting by name the Christian young men of America and other lands 1 Through these two allies chiefly, the de- 1 bauchng deluge of the cigarette was lei l loose upon our youth, so that, apparent l ly, no soldier nor sailor could presume l to attempt the part of a hero unless he i first learned to manipulate the cigar, pipe 1 and cigarette. Even in his uniform the i tailor had to construct a pocket to hold the necessaries As a result we now have i a nation of smokers-boys and men-an6 | some sav ladies also-even men of the i cloth are seconds to the practice-and i i is considered good form to pass the ci- gars as a part of entertainment in soms 1 social church meetings, opened by pray 1 CT In the light of a great interchurcf movement" these and other inconsist-
 encies do not constitute a living Chris 1 tian standard, nor predict great re l ligious revival at home or abroad. Pur l ity, like charity, must begin at home, ant
 we are led to ask, if the heather were
 even as good as we are now, would the | improvement be worth the expense 1 Those who bear the gospel ito other. 1 should possess it themselves and the! should be clean, who bear the vessels O 1 the Lord and of His sanctuary
 | But. MT. Editor, your correspondent i
 not likely to hear any article of de fence from the approvers of the tobac
 co plague. Their reply will appear, a
 usual, in smoke.
 ANTI ToBACCoNIsT. II Noruyiol7 Arril 27 1o20
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

calculated to bring to bear every advan- tage.
 The primaries are subject to just as much injustice as the conventions ever were and in some respects greater, and even with primaries it is well known of course that the party candidates are se- iected by the conventions where the judg- ment of most of the delegates is their own and where all are expected to act for the best interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

proof awed the zealots into silence, and the eloquence of his sincere expression of sympathy with those who mourned the stricken chief sent them away with softened emotions toward the speaker. Though he lived four years more, that is the closing entry in the public life of Franklin Pierce.
 Tomorrow: A Bachelor President.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Work and Money.

The laborer continuously bets more money for working less time-leading us naturally to a pensive contemplation of the time when he will do no work at all and will have all the money-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

sue WdS 4O cAS suffered 30 badly each month that sometimes I had to c all in the doctor. She had headaches, back ache and s uc h pains and cramps that she would have to stay in bed two or three days. She became %nrrihlv ruu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

The big decision today is whether the 'overalls are going to be of the checker board type, the blue or the brown. But somehow the overalls seem to be making stronger appeal than the calico dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Hard on Candidates.

With a farmers party. labor party and a woman's party ali going into ac- tion, there is no kind of barrage fire
 that is going to save some candidatee this year.-Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

When the president of the railroad en- gineers' brotherhood points to the large increase in the price of overal1s he prob ably sees reason for asking another in- crease in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Those railroad strikers who are trying to get their jobs back without any pen alty are like the fellow who expected to get ashore dry after jumping overheard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Mexico may wax enthusiastic in some sections over its revolution but will there be any hope of better Mexico and better neighbor if it succeeds?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Those who are getting their tractors ready are looking ahead to big business in the tilling of the soil. And from ev- cry indication the country will need the product.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

In view of the lax enforcement of many enforceable laws, it will make the air pilots smile to think of the Newark regulations foybidding aviators to fly over its homes and factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

The man on the corner says: It is a significant fact that there is little inter- est in who is running or how they run in the democratic primaries
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Some are taking up home gardening to reduce :; others are indulging in it in order to produce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

If some one would only start a cam paign to discard jackets possibly a dror in the price of potatoes could be obtain. ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Daylight saving isn't fooling the peo- pie; it is only getting for them what they are unwilling to take otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Among all the others it isn't noticed that there are many Wilson delegates being named for the democratic conven- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

quantity. Fish are plentiful in Lake Scutari, which also is noted for its aquatic birds"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Pussyfoot Johnson predicts that Eng land will be dry in ten years. There is no telling what will happen in this coun- try in that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Water rates are being advanced in some cities but it cannot be charged to prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

from coming in to "help."-Indianapo
 lis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
SUFFERING OF
 YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How it May be Overcome-aN
 Mothers Interested.

Fort Dodge, Ia.-aFrom the time my daughter was B years old until
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Problems of Democracr.

One of the most difficult problems the democrats in various states will have to solve will be how to prevent Bryan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Franklin, April 2s, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Daylight Saving.

ANTI TOBACCONIST Norwich, April 27, 1920.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21
Per POfanOtrOfiO del FigIi d|taIia

andare del progresSo dclIOrdine, sia
che per sete di popolarita' yogliate
atteggiarvi a paladini della legge, che
il Grande Concilio non 81 e mai so
gnato di trasgredire?
Sa bene il Grande Concilio da chi
deve esserc risoluta Ia questione del
FOrfanotrofio: sono i soci tutti che
doyranno dire Ia loro parola al ri
guardo. Ed cssi saranno invitati a
larlo. con lie norme stabilize dai legi-
slatori dclo State uella Grande Con-
yenzione di Scranton. + il monosiIla-
no che essi risponderanno sara tan
to eloQuentc da coyrire definitiya-
mente di ridicolo quei pochi che ham
no la presunzionc di interpretare il
pensiero della massa, mentre tutto
al piu' non possono essere che gil in
terprcti del loro meschinissimo egoi-
smO.
Abbiamo dctto che saranno CHA
matt tutti soci a dare il loro respon-
so. Preyediamo che eli incfrabili OPP
positori troyeranno anche ad osserya-
re sui quando. Ma subito. subito. II
Grande Concilio @ Ia COMMISSIONS
Orlanorofio non yogiono far chiac-
chierc, ma fatti. e adesso stanno rae
cogIiendo notizie, document dati
statistici per potter stabilize la spesa
del mantcnimento della Istituzionc
e. la quota indiyiduale da pagarsi dai
soci
f anche circa la spcsa di mantle
nimento quaIche gufo va facendo
sentirc la sua vocc di maIaugurio.
Ma su qucsto argomcnto ci riserbia-
mo di intrattcncrci la settimana
prossima, pur dichiarando fin dora
che le cifre che CUFF yogIiono met
tcre sotto gil occhi del soci, allo SEQ
po di -paventarH, sono il parto di
malafedc, accoppiata all'i-
gnoranza piu' crassa.
T. 10 dimostrercmo.
I'm "Fig'ie dIiaIio".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21
Id LiDGr0 PlrOI0 di HlI0!e

I'm yenti ami circa di vita giorna-
Iistica, Quotidiana e periodical, que
sta e Ia prima volta che pubblichc-
reno un numero spcciale per il pros
simo Natalie. Esso riuscira' interes-
santissimo, specialmento per mol
ii varii articoli di mott scrittori,
fra j migliori giornalisti italo-ame-
cani.
Di grande utilita' questo numero
spcciale sara per nostri CONNER
cianti quail, siamo cert, non ci ne
gheranno la loro reclamc. La quiu-
tuplicata circolazione, Paumentato
numero di pagine, lie nuove zone nell
le quail in quel giorno apparira' La
Libera Parola debbono convinccre
j nostri uomini di AFFAIR." della gran
de opportunita' che essi avranno di
annunziare loro prodotti mel nostro
giornale.
Mentre gil abbonati ayranno gra-
tuitamente il numero di Natalie. per
quegli amici 0 conoscenti che yoles-
sero riceverlo, esso costera' 10 soldi
la copia. 81 affrettino percio' a pre-
notarne dele copie, Sc non vorranno.
arrivare troppo tardi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21
UDl provo i0IIiI0 di 0IliCZi0
II0IO-AneriClIO

La campagna d'arruoIamnto ALA
Croce Rossa Americana, ore in cor
30. da' a moi Italiani una splcndida
occasionc per una prova rattiya dj
amicizia itaio-americana. lie prove
possono esscr tante; ncssma, pero'.
ci sembra migliore di quella che puo'
esserc sperimentata sui terrcno del
bcne.
PcrsuadcIe eli Italiani divenir
membri della Croce Rosa America
ma o rimovare la loro affiliazionc
annuale, non e cosa difficile.
Bastera' che 81 faccia appelIo al
sense di gratitudine che gil Italiani
hanno vivissimo G tcnacc.
Bastera' ad escmpio dir loro cio'
che la Grande Organizations Anne
ricapa di assistenza ha compute @
compile in Italia da due ami a que
sta partc.
Dire ad csempio che mel solo an
no che intercorre dial 30 Giugno
1918 al 30 Giugno 1919 la Crocc
ROssa Americana ha sDpsO i'm Italia
h .on,ma Al oltre nndici miIioni di
dollari in denaro o mando' in Italia
fra doni diversi o ,notorioIe santa
rio. articoli del yalore al cinoue mi
lioni. in tutto scdici miGoni di dol
lari
Bastcra' dire che auaIche mese fa.
allie vittimc del terrenoto in Garla-
gnana. destino' materiale di soccor-
50 per Pammontaro di centotrenta-
cinqucmila dollari.
Bastera' dire che attuamenfe la
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21
La TiIGVantG contributions del.
POrdine FigIi d'ItaIia
PR / DtNNEGGT1TY D1L
TERRE-nOTO

Appena questo Regio Console d'I-
talia Cav. G. SHenzi apri' Ia sotlo-
scrizicne per i danneggiati dal ter
remote, il Grande Concii.o dell'Or-
dine +. d'ItaIia di PENNSYLVANIA,
senza aspettare che lie logge subor-
dinate rispoudcssero all'appello, YER
so una prima contribuzionr in lire
100 mia. 10 scorso Iuned, csse fece
m altro versamento in /. 26O0S.72.
Oltre questc due contribution !
Figli d'Italia di Pennsylvania hanno
spedito lire f6499,i7 ALA Croce Ros-
sa ItaIiana. Cosiche', fino ad oggi,
essi hanno rimcsso una son7ma di Ii
re 142. .59S,19.
AItro denaro 81 sta raccogliendo.
In tutte le occasioni la potentc l.
stituzione Italiana ha esplicatc il slo
patriottismo fatti non a chiac-
chicre come 81 usa altrove.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21

rati testificanO unanimemente del
faiuto efficiente che essi hanno ri
eevuto dalla Croce Rossa America
Ma; ed 10 sonO lietissimo di esprime-
re alPAssociazione, in nome del Co
yerno, / piu' caldi ringraziamenti
per il layoro umanitario e gcncroso
che essa ha compute, la prego di
comunicare tah ringraziamenti ALA
dirczione centrale in Washington.
Roma, I Settembrc. 1920.
Firmato: Sforza".
Ecco sullo stesso argomento una
!ettera del Presidente della Crocc
Rossa Itahana:
"Roma. il 16 Sett. 1920.
"Ill.mo Col. Comm +. O. Bartlett,
Capo della MiSsionc della
Crocc Rossa Amer. i'm Italia
"Con viva simpatia no seguita To-
pera altamentc umanitaria prestata
della Croce Rossa Americana in Al
hania a favore del nostri prigionieri.
"Mcntre plaudo al sentiment di
Iraterna solidarieta' dimostrata dalla
Croce Rosa Americana mel soccor-
Tere i nostri soldati caturati dale
bande Alhanesi mi q grato csprimer-
lie j cordial ringraziamenti della
Croce Rossa Italiana. che mi onoro
di presicdere.
Gpu pgsa1u 4,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21
TARASCONE
| RIGCO Ed | P0VERO


Non pare enc j alsoIdlne deb6a
CSSGre 'onSlderato come Il privilege
. uella AaA,ome Plu PoEera e plu mai
tratIata delI intesa: 0ll sclopeu le
GlmosFaZlonl del dlsoceupau dl Lon
ora u.iloStraho enc ahche la nazlone
Plu iI,ca G PIu IoIt0hata deIl Int
sd puo aSPifare uh slmlle prIvlle-
SIoi 'o'iiunHue' u Capo del goVefhc
ihSIeSe' III lFohJe al 1ISoroine inter
no. ueI suo Paese cen Ilalla, c dt
iIonle al oisoroihe generate dl lutte
le PoIeIze, piccole c gTandI, Vlncitrlci
" Niilla aeli EUROPA deFe, per 10 me
no. colalnc!aFr a"oltare delIeifi-
'aoia uel IiHuIJatl faggluhtl mel coz
81 oetto Consresso della Pace !.
'eni" produce, motto plu presto dI
9ueIIo enc ] suol semlnatorl potes-
sero lma@lnare o calcoIarc, lie sue me
NllanlIl temPeSte.
Maj piu' grande leggerezza e fatui-
Ia ma fato la Iuota attorno un
tayolo diplomatico, come quella di 3
illustri rapresentanti della Democra-
zia del due mondi attoruo al tavole
della Sala delrOrologio. dove a.
guerra ayeya portato ancora caldi del
suo fuoco del suo sangue / pin gra-
vi e terribili problemi della vita me-
rale e materiale delIe genti d'Euro-
pa. Dinanzi a quei problemi. men
tire Wilson faceva la sua toeletta dI
scmidio. allo specchio sospeso della
sua incoerenza. e Clemenceau Ia sua
toeletta di semi-Bismarck al3o spec-
chic fisso della sua incompptenza.
Lloyd George speculaya sulle due
debolezze mental che ayeya intorno
per alIargare, quanto piu' possible.
la sierra territoriale dell'impero. Ia
sierra d'influenza del suo potere per
sonale mel monde parlamentare. Z
la pace faceva, intanto, il suo walk
FoX-Irot' negli "holls7 d'otel dele
Delegazlonl. Plu. responsible di tut
II, Lloyd George, perche plu' di
tuttl proyvlsto dl materla cerebrale
polltlca, pm pronto, anche per Ia
sua ylyacita di sPlrito, a sorprendere
e cogIlere l movimenti dele idee
dele passioni altrui. Ma Pavidita'
mercantile dell'mmediata conquista
gil tece perdere il sense della real-
ia c qulndi dele we're idealita', D.
name. Contento dell'estenzione e dc
folori della nuoya carta geografica
delIlmpcro britannica, non 81 euro
dl saggiarc IL terreno in profondita'
Intehetto piu' sottile, il signor A.
SOUTH ayrebbe Gorse saggiato tenta-
to nuove culture.
Tn primo. grande ed essenziale er-
rore della politica di Llovd George al
Congresso di Parigi fu Pabbandona
dcll'Italia agli altrui ca
pricci, che coincidevano. del resto.
eoi suoi egoistici Interest,". auali q
portavano seryire Wilson per nm
nonto e Venizelos per un altro. II se
condo errore non memo esiziale del
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21
LIE CONTRIBUTION AL R.
CONSOLE

Fino ad oggi in cui scriviamo, il
Regio Console Italiano di questa
citta', Cav. G. SiIenzi, ha ricevuto
sottoscrizioni, per j danneggiati daI
rerrcmoto. di nm ammontarc di lire
italiane Gi4.455,S? contenute nclla
Bona lista.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21

colo mol piprualist,1p t,,ilitautD
bo ositato
Ho csitoto narcbe, Il o,iorn,Iisroo
como la noIitica - nm ..,7Iastiare tar3
ribiImente inarato., rraintoso dsi ta-
pini. O. oanSrotora di inimicizie q
di Iotta spocie ouondo 81 ynoIo am
nrofondirr II bisturi cd il cauta,io
noIIo nutrod;pe che - serordo aIcn-
nj - dove sen,nrn contonarr Iossor-
yata q NON onoiizzat, - donunciat,l
il rorno coIoniaIp
Fatto pocbo degna % IondsbiIi oc-
coziopi - il no,gnfanovo nnr ranto
dai razzotfiari do str,n,zzo schiccho-
rano neriodoni M Igttrn,iolo ne,
ouesta a oucIla ran,nrina in ongo
con una confinuita' nsasnaranto 20 o.
ronpo solo drlIo c,itica 5sa ariti., q;
puo' cbiarare onaIcbc coI,nna ii
poriodi gtrabiIiarD mando r. cosa
i,o,, -, I.r, r.,.;,aIa
Tnyoco cdnc,ra iii Iegga all, cri-
flea spossionata sincnra ono.ta 49,
doyrebbe essrra .an,nro !, mission.
Iii. coIoro cbo sono ala tasta % ob,
scriyono + aiornaT ca1oni.Ii "'
Da onni il tran-tran o., H. .+os.o
- @ SO 81 ode In yaca di chi sent,
di dire bianco al bionco % moro NJ
nero - esso mi 81 nassi il narados-
so nara rna stonatrr, o,,iLiIa
Ea :, II, -. -. J..
corn,a oIoasa u; a,a.t ,,,,, ,, y"
di pittshnrab c5c non La rran5;r; ~
mo- for,a If ,ncttor rIor; - L,n,t ',.,,,'
tnro cbo ba in rondo ~
Vodoto ~ o,,i nan,o =, +,t+ I'll;
c+,E GaII,rr,iII"a -; ''', -, - - ,"..i 3: ::
un'ordine di una oroanizzaziono II
piu' bella In min, modorna la min,
ciyile - bella nodnrno Lonnfid, .
ciyile. perche' risnondc oIIa osigen-
70 del tompo @ daoIi nomini Pgrlo
JoII.1,.I;n. r;..l; i.I+'i;,. ,,''.,''' -; a. ~
ca.
Fsso e combattuto: asprameDtc.
con teuacia maIyagia combattuto
- da italiani. Ne copiano i rego-
lamenti Pandamrnto - percbe' So
no migIiori. perche' rappresentano
II rrutto di inceqni SAM ed aItr,ni-
stici; cercano di incepparnc Pascesa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21
DEPUTATO SOCJALISTI
SPECUL4TORE?


(N T.) ~ Nella seduta odierna
ALA Camera del Deputati 81 ebbero
dele violenti scenate allorche' l'on.
Aurelio Drago, socialista riformista.
della circoscrizione di Palermo. acm-
sava l'on. Vincenzo Nacirca, social
sta ufficiale, natiyo della Stella. ma
deputato per la circoscrizione di Bo-
logna, di ayere speculate sui terreni.
Lon. Drago disse che Pom. Va
circa aveva venduto al contadini 81
ciliani dele terre con un prolific
di circa 10000 lire. Parecchie vol
te / due deputati yennero trattenuti
dallo slanciarsi l'uno contro Paltro.
II Presidente della Camera on
De Nicola, dopo il ritorno della quie-
te, nominava una commissions per
investigare la verita' dell'accusa Ian
ciata dalPOn. Drago.
Sc dall'investigazione risultera' la
colpeyolezza dell'On. Vacirca questi
81 doyra' dimettere; Sc la sua inno-
cenza sara proyata, Pon. Drago sa-
ra, obbligato a rassegnare le sue di-
missioni.