davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20

the provision of the Constitution the
suffrage once granted through an amend
ment could almost never be remover,
however, harmful to the nation It might
become.
Mr.. Mabury, like Judge Grny, plead
ed that the people themselves be gwen The
opportunity 90 vote on the suffrage qies-
ton by states just as the constitution
provides.
Miss Rowe's address was devoted 70
showing in part the methods reported 70
by the sunragists 20 obtain iayorap'e
legislation, and these were indeed sur
prise 30 the bystander. She cited the rcceis
West Virginia case and turned 20 ONO 70
show that in three rcferenduns the v'Fters
had repudiated suffrage by great ana
constantly increasing rnaJorines. Shc o,'
clared that the issue of sufrage, u ~ gov
before the people, yoriid be defeated oy a
million votes and defed or challenged the
sufTragists ~ run candidate for governor
in Texas or for United States Senator IN
New York Of for Office any where ON
suffrage issue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
HOW LUXURY TAX WORKS.
In Paris Writing Table and Chair Cost
Less Than Desk Alone.

Paris, March 20--The Figaro tell the
following story true Of the working OF the
French luxury tax;
A man went 10 one Of the big furniture
dealers 70 buy a writing table. Choosing
one of the least prstentous pieces, ne
asked the price II was 800 francs
which seemed rather nigh. The shop
man. however, added:
we will add tbis little arm char.
II isn't dear. Only 80 francs.
No / don't want il. | have quite
enough chairs
sF.xcuse me, said the seller. "If you
buy the desk alone shall have 70 ask you
to paw the luxury tax, which comes TO 80
francs. Bat if you take the chair as we'd
I shall be able to put down your pur-
ehases as a suite-office furniture. For
this the tax limit is 500 francs, and /
do not have TO charge you on purchase OF
$50 francs Thus il YOU take the char
YOU save 80 francs and have an extra
piece into the bargain.
AS q measure OF economy the canIr
vas bought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
DIR. WOO VOTED FOR LINCOLN.
Chinaman Who Spent Early Days Here
Stood for Christianity in Far East.

Shanghai, March ls.-The Rev 81. n
Woo, whose death has inst occurred hsre,
voted for President Abraham Lincoln
and fought with the Union forces IN
America Civil War He was So years old.
He had acquired a smatteung Of Eng
lish when Perry came to the Far East Ia
1854 10 negotiate the treaty between the
United States and Japan and when Perry s
feet returned the Rev. Woo went with
it aboard the sloop Of war Plymouth as q
cabin bov. He saw three years OF service
in the war and returned 20 China IN 1853
when the TAPPING Rebellion was at its
height.
Soon thereafter he became associated
with the American Church Mission at
Shanghai and in 1866 he had large part
in establishing what was known as the
tung Jen E Chu, free dispensaEy, from
which has grown the st. Luke's hospital
of today in Shanghai. He was ordained IN
1880 and devoted the rest Of his life to the
work Of Christianity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
SMELLS co BACK HOME
IN 3 YEARS TO SPAWN
From Hstching Time Until Tbcy
Return TO Birthplace They
Totally Disappear.
Cbebalis, Wash, March is-Arr m

Chnbaiis, Wash, March f9>-Ar m
dustry Indigenous IN the Nortfrvs,d ~ n'e
annual catch Of nnelts which rnn m tht
Cowlih River. Tho nnclt nsrtrt ~ larry
stable during Tho short season.
Unbkd most other fiah, gmelts szp w5ld
by the box, usually weighing stout 81
pounds. The 1nelt, or ulacon, "a " y
sometines called, is a particularly diff.
cult fish n handle. 10 sp>sls rapidly and
~ easily affected by poor methods Of
catching and shipping. However, srpeit
frsbrng Is conducive of very keen com
petition among the takers. Both ths dr.
net and the gill net methods arc rs,,d IN
the Columbia waters, but th~ Co~fltz
River fishermen have earned good y-Tsl-
tation for their humane treafrnentof th<-se
tiny fish.
The life history N fSs s1n.nlA :. NJ IN
terestiDg as that Of the sslrnon- Hgpawned
in the COwlitz, the sfneit returns 15are n
spawn, passing up the danzero1s ~aAsrz
Of the Columbia TO ren it's home. Same
srnelts are spawned lac Lewis and Ssndy
70 which rivers they invariably return
after their life at sea. They spawn .t ttc
age Of three years.
The Coglftz rneIt Is clziu~S 30 bo 1e
only true 4nclt, as Indians and oldtineYz
claim that the grnelt does no8 harden n
the right stage for eating until b. rrtrrri-
10 tho Coylitz, and there is oor>5erab'
warrant for this belief in the regutt- oh
tained by packers and buyers.
The suelt spends three ycsr. N Eo>
ocean and returns To has Darve grourci
from the LIST 30 the Sd of Fetruary, 9'
run continuing until tho last Of A.rri
when the season is over. Fl.hG-vvu o
the CowIitz and Columbia know rS-n q
arnelts are beginning to run by vstctTn
the griIls. who arc intent upon tnevTni
the sueIt roc. The 1919 cateh wss Yery
large and the market god No e.tSris''
Of the run has beeD made for comparison
30 far as the market gocs- The seasc, =
either good or bad on the Cowirts-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
MARYLAND TO SEND ANTI
DELEGATION To DELAWARE

Annapolis, March 20.-Quite a heated
discussion took place over the acceptance
OF House message to send q delegation
TO ask the Delaware Legislature not 10
ratify the Suffrage Amendment, Senator
Metzerott opposing it strenuously and
charging bad faith in its advocates pushing
it. because it had been agreed TO post
pone any legislation to which there was
objection. 1t was finally passed and the
same committee appointed as the one to
West Virginia.
Among the bills introduced in the
House today was one by Mr.. Simmons.
of Washington county, which, would
provide new registration before the spring
primary this year in the event that the
woman suffrage amendment should be
proclaimed on or before April 20. The
object is to let women vote at these
primaries for President and Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
MARRIED A LONG TIME.
Couple Celebrate, They Having Lived
Together 73 Years.

Marietta, Pa, March 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Barr Spsngler OF Marietta, the
oldest married couple IN the State, have
celebrated their seventy-thrd annlver-
SaTY.
The former has Just passed hS ninety
seventh birthday anniversary and Mrs-
Spangler her ninety-thlrd, They have
passed all their lives IN Marietta, snd
bsya had three children, two of whom
are living, Charles s Spangler and Mrs,
Simon r. Stigben.
Despite his advanced age, Spangler
Is daiiy st his place of business, and
only recently was reelected president
of the First National Bank of Marietta.
Both are enjoying good health and are
the Oldest members of the First Metho-
dist Church and seldom miss 3 service.
They attribute their longevity 20 rising
early, taking plenty Of good exercise. and
not over-eating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
CHEAP CAR FARES WIN.
PHILADELPHIA Traction Co. Shows Big In
crease on Nickel Rides.

PHILADELPHIA. March 20 The PhllanSl-
mia RSn;5 Transit Co. which definitely
Aligned itsslf against the increased far
,,resragsndq II other systems throughout
M c1e,,ntry and which has taken as rs
o,,srsting principle, Give the people such
sar,,;ce t6ey'U like to ride, shows an IN
crsssa ~ S3lOSSi in net income IA its
report for 1919. &C. GOO "a
Gross income last year was SSb, ,0o9, ,94o,
a., increase ~ 4.S35, ,002 over 1918. Not
witbstanding larger costs Of operation, tne
nst income was S1l .645, ,69Q, as compared
tv;th sII SS4. .S56. The surplus above ALI
charges. including Federal taxes, Was
S17I5. .S76. or 81 2.S6 per $50 share oi me
500 ooI 200 of stock outstanding In 1918
the earnings were S2.55 per share.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
MOST POPULATION IN CITIES.
Census Will Show More or Less People
Living on Farms, Than Ever

Washington, March 20.-The 1920
census viii show more Americans living
In cities and towns than on farms for
the first time in the history Of the country
This, with the check in the westward
trend of population, will be the most
striking revelation Of fundamental changes
in American habits Of life.
Some specialists predict 65 per cent
will be classed as urban and 50 as rural
when the exact tabulations are made
several months hence. Other estimates
are more conservative, while few believe
the percentage Of city dwellers viii be
even higher Urban population, in census
reckonings, is that in towns of more than
$500
When the last census was made, In
1910 53.7 per cent Of the population was
rural and 46.3 per cent urban. Thirty
years before that 40 per cent lived in the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
BORN WITH A BULLET.
Mother of the Baby Had Been Shot in the
Abdomen.

Gadsden, Ala, March 19-With
- rife bullet lodged in its shoulder, .
baby girl was born TO Mrs. Alice Mar
tin after physicians had performed the
rare Cssarian operation.
The childs condition has been re-
ported absolutely normal by the physi-
clans who made the operation. 1t was
stated that no effort would be made to
remove the bullet from its body. The
mother died soon after the operation.
Mrs. Martin was brought 10 a hos
pital here week ago, suffering from
a gun shot wound in the abdomen. She
told the hospital authorities that she
had met with an accident, but would
state nothing further She fingered be-
tween life and death for seven days, and
as last resort, to save her life and to
bring the child into the world. the physi-
clans decided upon the operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
MRS. CHAPLIN WILL NOT SUE.
Charlie However May Seek Divorce
From Her.

los Angeles, Cal, March 20-Mrs.
Mildred Harris Chaplin. who on Wednes-
day announced that she would file suit
for divorce against Charles (''Charhe'')
Chaplin unless he returned to live with
her, yesterday made the statement that
she would not file suit for divorce
On the other hand, it is reported by
Chaplin's closest friend that regardless
OF what action his wife takes he will file
suit for divorce from her.
Mrs. Chaplin said yesterday morning
Il have not seen MIR. Chaplin in two
weeks and he has not been living with
me for several months. | am forced to
conclude that he does not want 20 i've
with me- / do not want adj orce, neither
do | want MIR. Chapiin's money, but
must have support
Chaplin's only reply 70 this statement
was.
''Oh we'll such is lfe ii the great west y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20

There's one thing I've always wantea
to AK YOU about your life IN France
she SAID. ,.......
"Nes% prompted tl.e cN-o0eN '''iA'eN"
lolGsly .,,.
What dld You anu tne colo.si uS,-1l
talk about st mesltimesg The horn
Sector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
Tonight
Tonight.

Red men in war paint and full Indian
Costume. You can see them and other
interesting things tonight at Red Mems
Pow-wow, Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
hing streets.-AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
Pow-wow
Toright.


Last chance to see Red Mems Pow
WOW. tonight, at Odd Fellows Hail.
Tenth and kirg streets. Special sttrsc-
sions ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
From the West

No. AR. 12:40 Dep. 1850 am.
No. 6-Ar. 900 Depart $3.50 am.
No. 18-Ar. $500 Depart $40 pm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
NAzIMOvA WILL Be seen
IN 1.-THE BRAT" TOMORROW

1.-THE Brat" is a story of slum
child with woman's heart. It be-
gins with her life in the chorus Of q
cheap musical comedy. 1t peeps be
hind the scenes into realm Of un-
reality and heavy with the odor Of
grease paint and glittering with tin
sci of frivolity.
She is known as "the brat"-sim-
ply 'the brat" and nothing more.
She is slangy, quick tempered and
spunky. But she loves every living
thing.
One night she is fired" because
her wardrobe" is too shabby even
for the tawdry crowd that surrounds
her. She leaves the theatre and is
insulted by masher. She slaps his
face and he, in turn, has her arrest
ed, falsely charging her with having
accosted him.
1.-THE Brat" is hailed to the night
court. She is hungry and desperate
and almost anxious to go to a cell
for there she knows she will be fed.
But famous author, present in the
drab tribunal for the purpose of
studying the seamy side Of life, sees
in this waif of the cutters an ideal
type" for the heroine of his new
novel. He salvages her from the
wrecks in the dock and takes her
home.
There is new life opens for the
brat. BY slow degrees she blossoms;
her real woman's nature comes out
and the novelist begins to take an
interest in her. Here jealousy rears
its head, and the story develops into
situation that has all the power
and fascination of a classical drama.
1.-THE Brat" presents Nazimova for
the first time in her astonishing ca
reer in the role of an American girl.
She has hitherto played foreign
characters brilliantly, of course.
But here she has a role that every
American will adore and sympathize
with. It is a real nOveIry and worth
playing up strong.
See the picture at the Montpelier
Theatre tomorrow night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
MUSIC TEACHER
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Miss Cantril Declares Tanlac Is Best
Medicine Medicine She Ever
Heard Of

Miss Cantril Declares Tanlac Is Best
Medicine Medicine She Ever
Heard OF.
Il am simply delighted over my
wonderful improvement since l be-
gan taking Tanlac,' was the enthu-
siastic statement made by Miss Lou
ise Cantril, popular music teacher of
S4O5 Elm street, Los Angeles, CAL
For as long as I can remember
my kidneys troubled me and rarely
ever got a good nights rest" she
continued. II lost my appetite COM
pletely and what managed to swal-
low by sheer force of will would
ferment and cause SO much gas that
my heart would palpitate terribly
and at times I came near fainting.
fell off from one hundred and
twenty pounds to ninety-eight ana
was so nervous and weak / had to
give up my work.
Medicines and treatments did nos
do me bit of good and lost faith
in them. A friend of mine kept in
sisting that try Tanlac and to please
her l did. Now I can't thank her
enough, for the way Tanlac helped
me is nothing short of remarkable.
My appetite came right back and
l eat anything want without the
slightest trouble. My kidneys seem
to be in perfect shape and 1 sleep
all night long like a child. 1 have
gained SO much in weight and
strength and am SO happy I don't
hesitate to say Tanlac is the best
medicine ever heard Of"
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier only
ny the modern Drug Co. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
FORMER RESIDENT PARIS
DIES IN CENTERVILLE

Mrs. Ivy Ford Shepherd, wife of
David Shepherd, a former resident
of Bear Lake county. died at the
family home in Centerville last FRI
day. Mrs. Shepherd was we'll known
here, and the sad news of her death
will be keenly felt by her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shepherd,
Alfred Shepherd and Earl Shepherd
of Paris went down to Centerville
to attend the feuneral services the
forepart Of the week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19

La Priel Stock, Wilford Bulge,
Ross Pugmire, and Pearl Spencer,
have been selected as debaters In the
triangular league with the Kicks
Normal and the Oneida Academy.
Vernur Parker and Stanford Pug
mire will act as alternates. The de-
bates will ta%e place within the
month. Compulsory arbitration or
labor disputes is the question being
debated.
The Fielding basketball team left
Wednesday evening to play game
with Dingle and defeated the Dingle
quintet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
FREIGHT TRAIN DTTCHED
NEAR McCANNFON

Sunday morning freight train
on the Oregon Short Line was ditch
ed near McCammon and eleven cars
LETT the rails with the result that
a large amount of valuable merch-
andise was scattered along the right
OF way. The road was blocked for
ten hours. According to report no
one was injured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
sho States IL MILDLY

While suffering with a severe at
tack Of the grippe and threatened
with pneumonia, Mrs. Annie II. Cool
ey, OF Middlefield, Conn, began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was very much benefited by its use.
The pains in her chest soon disap-
peared, the cough became loose. ex-
pectoration easy and In a short time
she was as well as ever. Mrs. Cool
ey says she cannot speak too high
iy in praise OF this remedy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
PARISNOTES
(Continued from last week.

CONTINUED, from last week.
A lively class party was enjoyed
Friday evening by members Of the
Sixth grade of the district school.
Games were played and light refresh
ments were served.
Several young pepole who have
been attending college during the
winter are at home again. Among
them are Miss Thelma Bulge, ana
Lamont Adolph and Fred Tueller.
All have been attending the U. A. G..
at Logan, Utah.
A new boy arrived last week at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. r. ]. SUIT
ton.
Mrs. Albert Ashley and daughter,
Mathell returned Wednesday from
Brigham City, Utah, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ashley's
father.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
when YOu Feel Rheum.tle

For the aches ana pains OF rehu-
matism Chamberlain's Liniment In
excellent. Massage the parts thor
|Oughly twice day with the liniment
and you will be surprised at the re-
lief II affords.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19

Candidates for office should take
warning and see that they are prop
erly manicured before attempting to
shake hands with our local popula-
tion. We are bit fastidious these
days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19

Il would be hard 20 find 3 better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlafn's Tablets. For the best ef-
feet they should be taken immed-
lately after supper. They are easy to
take and gentle In effect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
Fielding Notes.

Fielding Notes.
Last Saturday evening one of the
biggest basketball games of the sea-
son was played in the Fielding gym
nasium between the Fielding Acade-
my team and a squad from Bancroft.
Playing was fast throughout and the
greater size of the visiting team
made the local team play harder
than in any game here this season.
The game ended 1928 in favor of
Fielding team.
A frolic and dance was held in the
school gymnasium Wednesday after
noon. Many students remained af-
ter school to join in the fun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
PARIS BRANCH

No. 392-For Paris, dep. $3.50 am.
No. 394-For Paris. dep. 3:05 pm.
No. 391-From Paris, ar. $50 am.
No. 393-From Paris, ar. 1:45 pm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
O. S. L. Time Table
In effect December /, 1919.
From the East

From the East
No. 19-Ar. 8:35 Depart 8:45 am.
No. 5-Fast Mail, arrive 1882 am.
Depart 11:42 am.
No. 17-Ar. 900 Depart 2:10 pm.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-29
ASTERISCHI

di maniche; gil americani provano
un gusto matto ragionare in modo
dfferente dagli altri; solo in que
sto modo possono lusingarsi di cs-
sere original!
Di questi giorni a Chicago, Sc non
crriamo, un emerito sheriff ebbc la
percgrina idea di voler obbligare i
condannati al carcere a presenziarc
rcsecuzione capitale di un disgra-
ziato che doveya morire sotto il ca
pcstro. Bene; vol, o lettori, credete
che la cosa abba fatto chiasso? 81,
fino ad un certo punto ci turouo
delle proteste da parte di societa
femminili di Quellc che proteggono
i cani gatti, contro 10 spettacolo
indecente; ma tutto 81 ridussc a
qucllo 10 sceriffo fece il comodac-
cio suo. Linfelice fu giustiziato Sc
condo le regole i carcerati damc
loro cclle poterono bearsi ALA vista
dcgli ultimi tratti che dava ruomo
penzolante dal laCcio fatale
Sc lesempio dello sceriifo di Chi
cago trova degli imitatori, ne uu-
vera senza dubbio, rAmerica potra
aggiungerc un altro capitolo allie
sue bencmerenze mel campo dcllc-
ducazione della filantropia. Non
e infatti rAmerica che contribuisce
morale del uegri
imDiCCandoli?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-29
PREMUNITEVI CONTRO
LA POLMONITE

Con le malattic che corrono, in
prevalence la polmonite l'inilucn-
"a, non supertluo parlarc del sinto-
mi della polmonite del modo di Gu
rarla.
La Terrible malattia detcrmina-
Ia da qucsti sintomi general: brivI-
d. fcbbrc alta, diffiColta di rcspira-
lione, dolori al petto f. da annovc-
rarsi fra lc malattic piu gravi, biso-
gna immcdiatamcntc chiamare un me
dico al letto dellammalato L'espctto-
raziouc abbondantc, tcuacc di un CO.
lore roSSicCio. Qucsto Colorc spccia-
lc dovuto a piccolc iniiltraziOni san
guignc. | battiti del polso sono uella
prima Ease della malauia rapidissi-
mi; poi diyengono dcboli, lcnti, ire
golari cd appcna perccttibiH La re-
Spirazioue divcnta iaticosa, aiianno-
sa; movimcnti rcSpiratori ST fanuO
rapid, da trcnta "A cinquanta al mi
nutu. I,'ammalato irrcquicto, il
piu dele voltc ayvcrtc .vivc Soficrcn-
zc ncIlo stare letto in riposo, sem
phccmcutc sdraiato in una poltrona
Puo vcrificarsi anchc il delirio. ed
IN qucsto case va sorvegliato attcuta-
mcnte pcrChe in una Crisi di dclirio
lIniermu potrcbbc ayviciuarsi ad una
iluCStra c sCavalCarla
Sc 81 tratta di case di polmuuit, re.
goIarmcntc acccrtato dal mcdico. la
tcbbrc pcrmanc altissima per settle %
per move giornl Dopo qucsto pcrio-
do, dimiuuiscc quasi, iiuo ad dbbas-
sarc in pochc ore ALA temperature
uOrul9lr
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-29

I lc della Loggia Nittorio Emanuelc
di Nandergrift
In seguito il Grande Curatore An
tonic Ccrto iustallo gil Ufficiali del
la nuova Loggia, che sono seguen-
Ii:
Venerable, Carlo Bruno 49, Asst
stcntc Venerable, Rosario Scardina
EN Venerable, Pictro Scialabba -
Oratore, Michele Dcnticc - Teso-
riere Rosario Maimonc - Segrcta-
rio ArchiviSta, D. A. Fridcna - Sc
gretario di Finanza, Carminc Nipo-
TIM - Curatori; Antonio Talamo,
Gaetano Scardina, Giuseppe Dcntici,
Giuseppe Lattanzio. Nincenzo Cur
clio - Cerimonicri: Nincenzo Sunse-
ri. Giuseppe Corbctti - Sentinella
intcrna, Francesca Palermo - Sen
tinella cstcrna, Giuliano Salvcstri-
nj
Dopo la cerimonia parlarono, vi
vamcntc applauditi, fratclli A. Ma
ridon c +. Marccllo, rispcttivamcn-
tc Venerable ed Oratore della Log
gia Alba Nova di Lccchburg Fran
ccSco CcraSo x. Catanzaro, ri
Spcttivamentc Venerable Orato-
re della Loggia Nittorio Emanuc-
lc di Nandcrgriit; p. Scialabba e c.
Bruno della nuova Loggia, ed infinc
il Grandc Curatorc Antonio Ccrto
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-29
BemOCTazia?

Dicouo che IAmerica sla una de-
mocrazia e gil americani 10 fipcto-
no spesso e volentieri, forse perche
non ne sono convinti essi medesimi.
Infatti il governo di questo paese
non ha, di democratico, altro che II
nome e, forse, lie apparenze, dicia-
mo forse, perche qualche volta non
81 salvano nemmeno le apparenze.
Sapreste trovarmi, per case, IN
tutta Europa, un sovrano che 81 per
meta di mandar via il suo primo
ministro senza consultarsi con nes-
sumo. proprio come Sc 81 trattasse
di dare gil otto giorni ad un servi-
tore incapace? o potreste indiear-
mi un paese dove il capo della na-
zione 81 permette di dirigere Ia po-
Utica estera da Sc solo, senza biSo.
gno di interpellare chicchessia'. 81
ostina in quella sua politica anche Sc
essa manda a rotoli il lavoro iaticoso
di tanti ami di tant uomini enc
10 hanno preceduto al potereE
Vorremmo sapere, COST per curio-
sta, Sc c'e mai state un imperatore
romano che avesse avuta altrettan-
ia autorita e che, sopratutto, ne alb
bia usato cosi male
o memorie calunniate del grandi
autocrati, volgetevi per un momen-
TO a riguardare questa parodia