davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
FiUe Leading Batters
in T,po Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATJONAL LEAGUE
team. has open dates. s. Bots,

travelling team. has open dates. s. Bots,
SIS South Third street. :, -,
Cubs 4, 4. wants games will all home
teams around eighteen nineteen years CT age
r. Mastronardo 1913 South Seventh street,
CheItenham A. a. has open dates, at nome
or away. H. w. Spiro. Cheltenham. Pa. =,
Franklinville is without a game Tor ms
Saturday. J. Hartzell. 2420 West Oakdale
street. .
Lorraine Giants. q frst-class colored team.
wants games with all teanrs OF the same
calibcr having grounds. J. EDWARDS fzE'
Ludlow street, -
for frst-Class aggregations. Il. Beecher'
phone Dickinson 1926. .-
MeIrose A. s., a semi-pro team. warts
games away. G.. Conahan. phone Kensington
Clio.
with ali first-ciass West Phila. teams. f.
I,andingham. Mllleville N J.
Harlan G. c., n sixteen-eighteen-year-.o yea r-o,a .,,a
team wants gnnes away. A. Antal. lazo
North Lawrence street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
LIBBY SHADES HAYES
Four knockouts In Dunbar A.. A
Bouts

Joe Libby and Jerry Hayes put on
n clever exhibition in the eight-round
wind-up Of an all-negro boxing show
at the Dunbar A. a. (National A. A.,
last night, with the former winning
by a shade ut the finish of eight rounds;
Libby's left inb served him in good
stead throughout the contest and ne
usually beat Hayes TO the punch with
a right cross.
The other four contests resulted In
knockouts. Young Dawson was stopped
by Buddy King In the third. Charles
Tucker slowed away Rowland johnson,
in the third; Johnny Gardiner knocked
out X. o. Washington in the third
and Kid Black dropped Jack Tyson
for the ten toll in the fifth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Bouts Tonight at Gayety

Barney Dugan. Of North Penn. meets
the wind-up at the Gayety Theatre tonight.
Tho other bouts will be between Johnny
Smiley and Tommy Thomas and Eddie Riley
and Johnny Lewis, Young Johnny Adams
will meet Al Green in the final bout iu ths
1lO-ponds class. and there VIII De four other
amateur bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

ST. Tomorrow Cohocksink rlays
Mohave A.. A., at Thirty eighth ana
Girard avenue and hopes to put stov
to the skidding. The club is snxione
TO hear from any team having home
grounds willing 70 pay fairly 1000
guarantee. Address B. M. Smith, 4003
North Darien street. or phone TioEo
S535 after O 80 in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Scottish soccerIsts Here July 10

New York, June 1T.--Thc Third Lanaris
football club team, of Scottish international
nccer players, rndefeated in eight contests
n tour in the United states. July 10. plnv-
ing at Jersey City; The tourists will play
hem, Pa. July 10: Philadelphia, July 10;
New York. July II: Boston. July 10. and
Ffn River. Mass. July o1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
coHocKsINK GETS PLAYERS
Signs Brady, Of Northeast, and stet
Ter, Of Temple, to Strenathen Club

Ter, of Temple, 70 strengthen CTub
The Cohocksink A. A., after winning
eight consecutive games, met two
snags in the Collingswood, n. j.,
team, and Folcroft a. A. Realizing
these defeats must be remedied, the club
has signed Connord Brady, former
Northeast High star, and Warren
Stetler. of Temple. Both are fast
players and in addition good batters.
Folcroft won after fourteen innings,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Dartmouth Retains jeff Tesreau

Hanover N. H.. June 17.--Coach JET
Tesreau, former hurler for the Giants and
Green baseball mentor for the last three
years. has signed three-year contract 70
coach Dartmouth diamond teams In 1929.
1923 and 1929
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

"of course I am only too glad 10
give you my testimonial because
want other pepole who are suffering
as I did to take this medicine and
get relief"
The above remarkable statement
was made by Harry M. Allen, resid-
ing at 1909 Saint Martin street,
Pittsburg, Pa, well known en-
ployee of the Oliver Iron and Steel
company of that city. Mr.. Allen is
well known member of The United
Presbyterian Church and is highly
respected by all who know him.
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
MILE BITTER
HELD
Continued From Page one)

a number of years and that although
she had passed from this life he felt
that it was Gods plan and that none
of the relatives would call her back
even if it were possible. He asked
the Lord to bless each and every one
of us especially Brother Bitter and
all members of the family.
President Joseph f. Carbon said
the spirit and life of Sister Millie
was just as perfect as any of us
and the bodies we possess could be
compared with the possibility of do
ing as perfect a piece of work with
dull tools as with sharp ones. Asked
the Lord to bless the relatives of
Sister Mile and they would miss her
just as any of us miss our loved ones.
Bishop VIM. Evans said death is
blessing and should not be dread
ed as If we had to live on after we
became old and infirm 1t would be
a terrible thing TO look forward to
and would cause untold sorrow and
misery He asked the blessings of
the Lord upon the family and rela-
tives.
The choir sang Jesus My Savior"
Benediction by Patriarch ]. w.
Hubbard.
At the cemetery the grave was
dedicated by Elder John e. Eyerton.
Miss Mnlie Bitter was born No
vember IS, 1886. in this city. While
child she contracted scarlet fever
which left her with dropsy from
which she has been a sufferer all her
life and which finally resulted in her
death on March II. She resided in
this city until the death of her moth
or about two years ago when she
went to live with her sister, Mrs
Martha b. Kicks Of Rexburg, Idaho
She is survived by her father, Thorn
as Bitter OF Logan, her sister Mrs
Martha Kicks of ReXburg, rs. r. A
Bitter Of Salt Lake City and Prof
Chas. Bitter of this city and the fol
owing half brothers and sisters: Hy
rum Bitter Of Idaho, Mrs, Willard
Poulsen and Mrs. Arthur Olson o.
Providence and Frank and Louise
Bitter OF Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
OGDEN BANKERS HON.
OR CACHE COUNTY
BANKERS
Continued From Page one)

ogden State Bank and president OF
the Ogden Clearing House association
acted as toastmaster.
Some Reflections Mr.. J. E.
Shepard, president of the Cache Val
ley Banking Co. "A literary man
withal banker Merchant of Ven
ice.
Value of Cooperation in Bank
ing" Mr.. j. d. Peters, First Nation
al Bank of Brigham. age cannot
wither him, nor custom stale his in
finite variety"
big Business and the Banks" Mr..
w. II. Watts. THE way of the
transgressor is hard"
THE Banks of Cache Valley" f.
Taft Benson. "A land flowing with
milk and honey"
piSho VI tut AlultSi MI. IL. e.
Hatch, President of Thatcher Broth
ers Banking Co. His eyes are not
dim nor his natural forces abated."
What of Idaho?" Geo. H. Blood,
Cashier of the Idaho State and Saw
ings Bank, Fair weather cometh
out of the north"
Team Work" Mr.. Edward A.
James. Ogden and Salt Lake Clearing
House examiner. He taketh the
wise in their own craftiness."
There were in all nineteen banking
institutions represented. A special
car was provided by the Utah Idaho
Central for the members returning
after the banquet.
The affair was voted as most sue
cessful and has done splendid service
in securing and cementing the bust
ness interests of the financial institu-
tions Of the northern part of the
state. 'a lls'5e,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
PIT TSBURG MAN MAKES
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled
Him to Eat eBtter Sleep
Better and Work Bet
ter.-Has Cal led Thirty
Pounds.

u consider Tanlac ne erandost
medicine in the world for I have ac-
finally gained 80 pounds in weight
she ! began takin It II has Just
-, ~ filu' ne with new life and
'IARy and 10 Il" nist umr III years
/ can sir down TO the table nd en-
jos three square meals daJ like
other people. In fact Tanlac has
m.hc me eat better, feel better, sleep
better and work better, and guess
that's all man can expecr of
medicine.
Before took Tanlac I was OF 25
pounds in weight aud was SO badly
run down l was hardly able To- do
my work Nothing seemed to agree
with me and my food invariably sour
ed on my stomach. would always
have an uncomfortable bloatel up
feeling in my stomach an although l
tried many kinds of medicines, new
er got relief until 1 took Tanlac
II also suffered considerably at
times from rheumatism, but this has
al disappeared. In fact this wop-
derful medicine has made new man
ont OF me in every way. l feel years
younger and can do as much work rs
in any day of my life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
COWBOY RIDES A
ROCKING HORSE

Jim Taylor of Utah, Idaho and
points west is a cattleman from the
pinch heels Of his boot sto the sugar
loaf crown of his stetson which ris-
es four or five inches above the per-
spring brow. When he wants to go
anywhere he rides Walking he re-
CARDS as an insult to tender feet and
expensive boots. Recently he sailed
for England to dispose of shipment
of polo ponies.
He booked passage on one of the
palatial Atlantic liners but once on
board he was thoroughly unhappy.
No, he wasn't seasick Cow camp
grub and pitching ponies had given
him stomach nothing could dis
turb. VaM
What I need is exercise" he
moaned to an English acquaintance.
who had crossed dozen times. The
Englishman suggested there was am
pie room for brisk walks along the
spotless decks. His suggestion was
received with look OF scorn and
loathlng and he was given the in
formation that what Jim meant by
exercise was exercise in the saddle.
Without word the Englishman led
him to the ships gymnasium and
pointed to a contrivance bearing
saddle.
"Taht machine" he said will
duplicate any motion You can posi-
bly, get while riding horse. All you
have to do is to get on and press
one of these buttons"
"whopee," yelled JON. Gear her
high for l sure aims to ride wide
nd handsome" He surged into the
addle and the Englishman fled
A half hour later the Britisher
ound Jim leaning disconsolately on
he rail
did you have a good rider" he
asked
Nav" replied the westorncr Il
rode that machine on everything
from fox trot to gallop but l
didn't arrive nowhere"
Failure to save a regular portion
of what they earned and invest 1t
safely in sound securities has placed
thousands of people on the riding
machine They get all the bumps,
all of the Jars, all the chatting and
soreness they can acquire in cover
ing financial life road. but they
never arrive anywhere. II you are
working for exercise you can afford
to spend all you make. If you are
working to arrive somewhere put a
certain part OF your pay every week
in government savings stamps and
treasury savings certificates, on sale
at all postofices and most banks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
A PRESIDE TALE
BY JENNIE LITTLE.

Ace0N1oonoo0opo0o0o0N0ooo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to the many friends who
extended help and sympathy to US
In the loss of our beloved daughter
and sister. We are very grateful to
those who took part in the services.
to the choir and for the beautiful
floral offerings. May God bless you
one and all, and grant unto you
many kind friends to give you aid
and assistance in the hour of need.
T. Bitter and Family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
saftIe Sea Asads in Amber.

The principal source OF the amber
supply is the coast OF the Baltic sea.
more particularly In the vicinity OF
Konigsberg. Even IN ancient times
this district constituted the "Klmher'
ley" of the amber world. Al this
place amber which Is really a min
eralizcd resin Of extinct pine trees,
Is freely Nushrh az hy the sen. eSpe
cinlly after n violent storm. rh" taA'
erluen use nefs Odh whun rhey irawl
tie shH"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
Results Of eressure on eyebalI.

Pressure on the eyehall has sur
prislng eject on the funct!oninG NJ va.
rious parts Of the body. Among those
who have confirmed this are A, ans |.
Blnet. French Investigators, who nud
that such animals as dogs and rabbits
are affected, as well as men. The
compression OF the eye strikiugly
nOdlhes the action OF the heart, In
iuenccs respiration, acts upon ths
blood vessels and e7en produces dis
'urbance OF the mus IS How sucl
refiexes are brought about Is aot ~
pareRt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
True Courage.

True courage has 70 little 70 do with
anger that there Hes ALWAYS tile strong
est Suspicion ugaint II where this pas
sion Is highest. Tho true courage Is
cool md calm. The hravest Of men
have the lenst of brutal, bullying ln'
soleDre and In the very time Of dan
ger are the most serene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

Accept "Callfornla" syrup OF Figs
tnly--look for the name California
ON the package. then gou are sure
our child is having the best and
most harmless physlc for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
IN each bottle, You must say Cali.
fornia" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
.Iuek ,uql aeuld Hool q0TqA

uopuIqsIso spIM- uopuu sul o. 5ui
.losrdo sIsM ouM msISIol Smp pro sU
10 luuum5I OF n p5Hddu GlllSN,0
JlGOa uqor u5uM Dish IUSA oV
~ IolLd AJuq salup .suu1lLamY p0l0
.uauttu,. mIal am lrWI p'm'rlo stu
,,sue7lAsunV pGgpTsUdhH"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
Mn,Inan,, EIne PrIntInn Plnnt.

NaNCdNb E'NN ''''N'B ''"ON'
The Vatican possesses one VI the
finest printing establishments 10 the
w.rld. II was fnupded IN ls2G and
only one year nfirrward ALREADY pos
eessctl the characters Of - different
languages.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
PhiIadelphia. Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.
My dear Cheyalier.
"rhank You for the extremely
kind and encouraging telegram YOU
were good enogh to send me.
Sincerely yours
J. Willis Martin"
Al Comm Giuseppe Gentle. ex
Console di Philadelphia, Ministro
Plenipotenziario onorario ed ex de-
putato al Parlamento Nazionale al
talia. al suo arrivo a Washington per
prendere parte, quale delegate, ala
Conferenza del disarmo, "Ordine"
faceya pervenire un telegramma
COST concepito:
"Figli d'Itaia Pennsylvania. me-
more Sagace opera vostra, svolta di-
igentementc, intelligentemente, pres
so colonie italiane, nell'interesse e
per Ia protezione nostri connaziona-
Ii, saluta vol, degnissimo competen-
tissimo fun2ionario, onore vanto l.
talia errante, Vi augura complete
successo yostra missione.
Giuseppe Di Silrestr0
Grandc Venerable
1926 SO. Broad st.
Il Comm. Gentle rispondeva:
Washington, D. c., Nov. "A, 1921
"Giuseppe Di Silyestro,
Grande Venerable F. d'I.
7th and Christian SITS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
"Sentitamente ringrazio Ordine
Figli d'Italia Pennsylvania cordiale
salute rivoltomi. Emigrati italiani
rurono t saranno senprc miei ispi-
ratori nellopera modesto ma anima-
ia da viyo sense di amor patrio che
ia ami svolgo per 'Italia nostra.
Gentile".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

Ricordando la sua promessa, le in
yiamo Ia lista delle oblazioni rice
rutc per le bandiere da offrirsi al
FAssociazione degli ex-combattenti.
pregandola di yolerla pubblicare mel
>uo giornale.
Mel porgere ALA 5. Y. miglio-
ri ringraziamenti Ia ossequiamo
Per il Comitato
Maria HUWo'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
NOIiZie DOLE GOIOIie
WiImerding, Pa.
NITTORIA POLITICA
ITALIANA
23 Noyenbre

Abbiamo lottato e yint0 una bella
battaglia politica. Ia cm vittoria era
lollia sperare. Siamo riusciti ad eleg.
gerc a consiglierc di questo eomune
II signor G. Pedezzi socio di que
sta loggia Enrico Dunant delFOrdi-
me- del FigIi d'Italia.
n DR.. F. Barlotti. che ha layo-
ratio per Ia bisogna con tutta quella
energia di cui e dotato della qua
lie ha dato abbastanza prove nellie
sue multifomi espHcazioni, e CON
tento come una pasqua per Ia Vito
ria riportata da un italiano da lui
Droposto a candidate. da un italiano
poi che ia parte del nostro Ordine Dr.
cui 'egregio professionista e. un ia
natico impenitente r. dovunque. va
ripetendo 'yedete di che cosa e ca
pace rOrdine del Figli d'Itala? Sc
non fossimo stati riuniti sotto 10
stemma del leone Questa vittoria non
sarebbe stata possible.
Debbo diryi sinccramcnte che. da-
Ia Ia forte opposizione. era per noi
m pic dcsiderio che potcssimo riu-
scirc adj averc nm Consigliere Italia
no. ma il yoto compatto del nostri
connazionali ha fatto ST. che anchp II
candidate a Sindaco, da moi appog
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

nella regione loInbare.
3. - Signora Angelina Ciancolo,
di ami "a, da Malta, opcrata di ap-
pendicite cronica.
/. - Luciano Cosenza di ami 81,
da Rcpattona, prov. di Teramo, ope-
ratio di cancro angelo oculo-nasale
dcstro.
5. - Giovanni Menichella, di an
nj A., da Biccari, provincial di Fog
gia, operate di ernia inguinale de-
stra.
6. .- Giuseppe Ferrari di ami 30,
da Sorianello, prov. di Catanzaro, o
perato di rimozione di larga cicatrice
ALA guancia destra.
:. - Balentino D'Ambrosio, di
ami IS. da Isola del Gran Sasso,
prov. di Teramo, operate di ernia in
guinale destrd.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
lie bandiGTe ALA SOCiGta'
degIi GX COmbattenti

Dale gentilissime sorelle signori-
ne MiIiIlo riceyiamo la qui appresso
Ietterina. con lista di sottoscrizione,
che moi pIaudendo AHA patriottica o.
pcra. voIentioi pubbrchiamo:
"Phila., Pa, rs Nov. 1921.
limo Cav. Gius. Di Silvestro,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
NUOVA PUBBLTC4ZIONE

Siamo lieti di annunziare che il
DR.. P. Fusco ha pubblicato in questi
giorni in Philadelphia il 80 volume
del suo libro, col titolo: La sifilide
ereditaria ed acquisita, in rapporto
allie malattic del corpo umano.
II volume. di pagine 413 puo' ac-
quistarsi al prezzo di $3.50 nella far
macia Cubicciotti, 1165 s. 18th St.,
@ presso la libreria Bisciotti, 743
S. Sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1899
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
Norristown, Pa.

H. olpe
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
SCdmbiO di COTteSie

In occasione della morte della gem
uldonna Dora Dickinson Sproul, av-
ycnuta il I corrente mese, il Gran
de Concilio del Figli d'Italia di
Pennsylvania telegrafaya COST le sue
condoglianzc al Governatore di
Pennsylvania, William Sproul, fl
Clio della illustre defunta:
"Please, accept our deepest simp-
athy for the death Of your beloved
mother.
4. Jos Di SlrestrO
Grand Master of 0. S. of ."
Sua Eccellenza il Governatore CO.
81 rispondenya:
Nov 10th, 1921.
"Chev. A. Jos. Di Silyestro,
Philadelphia, Pa.
"Your message Of sympathy was
deeply appreciated and l am thank
full to YOU and to those associated
with YOU for your thoughtfulness in
sending me a message of coincidence
in the time Of our sorrow.
With every good wish, | am,
Very sincerely
Vim. II. SPoul"
###
Al giudicc j. Willis Martin, che
il II corente mese rimase acciden-
taImente ferito ALA gambia destra per
ia caduta di una riyoltella, I "Ordi
ne telegrafaya:
"We apprehend the news of the ac-
cident with sorrow but We rejoice to
read that it is not serious.
4. Jos. Di ,SHueStro
Grand Master Of 0. S. of /.
II giudicc Martin rispondeva:
'PhiIa., Pa, Nov :, 1921.
"Chey. \. Joseph Di Silvestro,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

L-ingregso 6. Iibero a tutti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
NELEOSPEDAIE 4 FABIANI

Gil ultimi operati nell'Ospedale
Fabiani sono:
l. - Giuseppe Vassolati, di ami
80, da Ariccia, Provincial di Campo
basso, operate di idrocele cronico de-
stro.
?. - Margotta Giacomo, di ami
Is, da Siracusa, operate di tumore
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

Al funerai deniIIustrc estinto. a.
ruti mogo mel pomcriggio di dome.
Mica, l3 corrcntc mese. ST porto a.
Brooklyn da Philadelphia. regregio
Dr. Ignazio Cortesc, che, ncIla gio-
yentu', era state uo aIunno nellc
scuolc sccondaric d'Italia allie quail
egli inscgnava. z in per iniziatiya
del Dr.. Cortese che, circa dieci an
nj or sono, il Prof. Giuseppe Cadi-
camo tennc una dotta conferenza, in
1uesta citta', su Dante Alighieri, al
Ia Bcneficenza Hall.
Sappiamo che Ia stampa america
ma di New York ha parlato merayi-
g!iosamente della vita del defunto.
dele sue yirtu' ed ha rimpianto Ia
peraita irrcparabile. Ad essa. al coli
Iecm de ia FolHa" ed a quelli di
mtti j giornali italiani che 81 sono
occupati di tanto Uomo, uniamo Ia
nostra voce dolorantc e le nostre sem |
tite condoglianze per tutti j parent /
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
ID nOrIe di lD iIIISITG eTIilIlIO

ia La rom" ui We" oIA uel
~ eoIFcnta meSe EPoiuamo la Sc
soehie hoIa IuneoFe' ao'ula ana
penn" ug' Ut. L,'isl ho'eFSl, sun"
lnoIle Ie' ''o'' ''"Stppe Oa''I'ailio
epar Io Geperazione doi puovi We
nurf IN America dire cine n
Professor GIUSEPPE CADICAMO
q morto signffica nrlla o. pres. a
poco di nnlla Non cost per coIoro
che v1ono oui da una trentina dam
MI Al auaIi II nome di lui richiama
ANA dele piu' belle. dritte ed oneste
figure di uomo. di cittadino, di scrit-
tore e. soprarutto. di italiano: una
fimra idealc uura. a cui ben sad
dice il verso del poeta 30 cara dol
&c imagine paterna accoppiato al
ratro. "Justum ct tcnaccm propo-
siti vilum'.
40 20 conohli una trontina dam
nj ia. quando FeIice Tocci - ami
co suo d'infanzia G c0ntcrraneo -
10 chiamo' dirigere Eco d'Ita-
la. f. luantunquc il suo giornale
Quello III cui 10 ero allora redatto-
re capo. fo,sero al ferm corti G. non
motto dopo. 81 5oyessero accapigliare
come cam arrabbiati, Ia nostra ami
cizia fgndata su comunauza di idea
di principi. di studi q di aspirazio-
III - non ne soffri' affatto traverse
mile yicende. duro' immutabile ed
immutata. fino ALA sua morte.
"Patriota d'azione (aveva combat
luto sotto eli ordini di Giuseppe Ga
ribaldi nellie campagne del 80 del
'66) prosegui' anche in pace sem
pre-. le pm' belle battaglie d'italiani-
la cola parola e cola peuna. da
giornalista da poeta. come cittadi-
no come cducatore della gioyentu'.
tanto nei collegi, di cui fu o diretto-
re maestro, quanto nella docenza
privata. Ne cli insuccessi. che 81
abbatterono sugli Istiuti da lui fon-
DAFT. eli intlepldirOnO la fede. Tut
t'altro! Sembro. AMI che da essi -
come al Antco toccando la terra -
deriyassc nuoya forza per layorar me-
Clio g meglio produre. ond'e' che -
giunto al limitc estrcmo - lascia
dietro ii Sc una schiera di allie
ii da ui istruiti ed educati mel cul-
to della nostra lingua e della nosta
storia. lascia yolumi di forbite pro-
Sc di ispirate poesie che non NOR
ranno ne ora ne mai. lascia - inc
ditto II I'm layoro critico di storia
intorno agli Stati Unit; poderoso di
mole originate nella concezione e
nelIo svolgimcnto acute di sintesi E
III anolisi.