davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

"The Bat far and away the SEN
sation of the year in the theater from
point OF popularity, will be presented
by Wagenhals and Kemper at the City
Auditorium theater tomorrow.
THE Bat" is the joint work of Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood.
reason sufficient in itself for its tre-
mendous success.
THE Bat is every bit of the dra-
matte smash one critic called it. One
climax after another, follows in rapid
sequence and the suspense literally
holds the audience berathless from
curtain to curtain. Nor is that all. for
running thru their story the authors
have succeeded in introducing one of
the funniest characters. ever seen on
the stage. Lizzie. the servant of the
household accounts for shrieks of
laughter.
THE Bat has played in New York for
year. And 1t is still there. Simultan-
eously, another company of THE Bat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

Mrs. Berta Davis Pullen. tho new
clerk OF the city court of Valdosta,
Georgia, II the first woman in her
county to hold public office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
.REB:LS BEAT FEDERAL
ARMY IN PERU CLAIM

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 11.-(By The As
sociated Press)-A report that revolu-
tionary troops operating In eastern
Peru defeated the government forces
in a battle Monday is contained in
wireless published by La Nacion.
Washington. d. c.. Dec. 11.-Official
dispatches from Peru have made no
mention of a clash between revolution
airy troops and government forces
Ambassador Pezet Of Peru said today.
Reports of a similar nature, he said,
had been brought to his attention re-
Gently but had proved to be greatly ex-
aggcrated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

The Harrison Players drew large
audiences for their first two perform
ances of the week at The Grand yes
terday. Little Peggy O'Moore" is the
bill this week and by the manner in
which it was received by the patrons
Sunday it may be expected to draw
large crowds thruout the week.
1t is a mixture of Irish and politics.
which anyone might easily imagine
makes interesting material for stage
production. And 1t is production,
not only in performance but in scenic
dressing, music and everything that
contributes to distinguish between
mere performance and production. Mr..
Harrison is plainly not a man to half
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

A kind OF artistic achievement for
the film. but, impossible for the I'm
door drama is illustrated by the Ford
theater scene in The Birth OF A Ma
ton" which begins at the Palm thea
ter tomorrow.
The old fashioned drama has long
attempted to represent a stage within
= stage. and some of such presen-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

To what extent can emotion be sug-
gested by architecture?
The question has been exhaustively
studied by Elmer Shelley, art director
at Universal City, and the man who
designs the elaborate sets and struc-
lures used in Universal photodramas.
He recently addressed the leading
architectural society of the West on
the problem.
Human thought" he said lis al
ways reflected In the architecture of a
people. That is why the homes OF old
New England were gaunt and severe
In architectural lines while the dwell
ings of the old South were rambling,
wide-eaved md hospita ble.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
WOMEN HOLO PARADE
ASKING DISARMAMENT

Washington. D. c. Dec. ia mass
meeting held tonight under the aus
pices of tho women's international
league to register a demand for COM
plete disarmament ended with an UNI
scheduled procession to the pam
American union where most OF the scs-
sions OF the armament conference are
being held. Arriving at that build
ing the marchers planted in front of
it's entrance banners bearing slogans
opposing partial disarmament and the
inclusion of the United States in any
alliance which did noe comprise all ma
tlons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
large AUDIENCES WITNESS "IITTLf
PEGGY O'MOORE" SUNDAY At GRAND

do anything. and it is clearly evident
he has wonderful corps Of assistants
in tho scenic and mechanical depart
ments. The Grand Orchestra. under
direction of z. ]. Reinfeldt, transmits
one In feeling from the rustic and pus-
tie of the streets ana business to a re-
taxation and expectancy of the splen-
did entertainment that follows when
the curtain rises In Tho Grand.
Adelaide Irving as Peggy. Billy
Topp as Daniel Murphy" Kelley Mas
ters as tom Anderson and Ruby
Rumley as Doris Montague" have
the principal roles and deliver them in
a finished manner and the other mem
bers OF the cast seemed excellent in
their respective parts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
Critcher Theater Tonight

Alice Lake will bc the star at the
Critcher theatre tonight in the drama
should Woman Tell" The plot
follows: Meta Maxon, the fisher girl
whose conscience badc her bare to the
man she loved the secret of her youth
and whose worldly wisdom counselled
the security OF silence. Alice Lake has
given a performance even more cap
able than her portrayal OF Eorah
Blake, with Bert Lytell in lombard.
Ltd" This reflects not upon Miss
Lakes previous work, but 10 indica-
ton rather that the role of Meta
offers unusual emotional and dra-
matte possibilities. and this promis-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

"In the building sets at Universal
City we have made it a rule to give
each building elaborate atmospheric
significance particularly in stories
where the type of dwelling must be in
accordance with the spirit OF the ac-
ton
The most interesting study of
architectural psychology was neces.
sary in building sets for Conflict"
the Universal picture upon which
Priscilla Dean is now showing at the
Majestic theatre. One of the principal
hard. cynical. hypocritical. wealthy
and a religious fanatic. For his home
we built a stone castle, rough -hewn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

isolated and forbidding. For the in
terror we constructed the walls of
gray stone, being careful not to make
1t artistic but grim and unyielding TO
suit the temperament of the man.
Even in the matter OF lights and in
terror decoration the strange psy-
chology OF the man was carried out.
The lights are few. placed high. while
the furniture is uncomfortably
straight with no embe.lishment, and
the pictures are confined to the most
unpleasant incidents OF the Scrip
lures"
Conflict" with popular Priscilla
Dean as its star. is coming to the Ma
jestic Theatre today and you must
SEQ it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
4 AMERICAN IDEALI.SlI
REFRESHING SAYS JAP

Washington d. c., Dec. I1.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The injection of
American idealism into International
affairs was characterized by Prince
Tokugawa, a Japanese delegate as
the most refreshing thing In the world.
in an address.
ligious." he said.
II think can say this without ir-
reverance because the conference Is or
ganized on an exalted plano and is
animated with high idsais."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
NAN KILLED TRYING
TO SAVE RECORDS

Fresno, CAL. Dec. 11.-Charles Christ
a member of a Masonic lodge at River
dale, near here. lost his life today in
An effort to save the lodges records
from fire which destroyed the build
ing where the body met. Christ was
returning from an unsuccessful at-
tempt to reach the records when a
wall OF the burning building fell on
him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

to expert discussion and final settle
ment thru ordinary diplomatic chan
nels. A particular point in the latter
class is tho method to be followed In
scrapping capital ships. It has been
suggested that three of the six Ameri-
can battlecruisers could be made over
into safe fast passenger liners. The
three ships under consideration arc
completed to the waterlinc. There
naval experts figure It would be pos
sible to continue construction to pro-
duce n passenger vessel.
Tho same thing is said to apply to
battleships. There IL = possibility that
those not too far advanced In con-
struction could change into intermed-
iate freight and passenger service.
There are various noncombatant
naval uses to which now or old capi-
tai ships might be put
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

ing young actress makes the most OF
them all No less pleasing wore V tx
Mulhall. who gave a manly. straight
forward and genuinely unal4eSlvd
portrayal OF the artist-lovcr, and
Frank Currier, the veteran of the
stage and screen, whose work has
made for him legion OF genuine
friends, as introduced through the
medium of the pictures.
ohieftain want ads. bring results
Phone 1855.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Terms may be arranged on any of these cara
SEE Mr. JACORY
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
14th St. at p. Main 4173.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE WANTED. OR SPACE FOR ONE
car. vicinity Mt. Pleasant and lamont sts.
! l33R l4th st. NV. Franklin 6151. 1oe
Evening star., 1921-11-14
FOR RENT-WAREHOUsEs,

WAREHOUSE, BRICK. FOR SALE OR RENT:
Il 600 feet noor space: electric elevator: 1910
lexington place ne. opposite B. & o. freight
Evening star., 1921-11-14
D. C. ACREAGE.
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

b: c. ACREAGE-L0Ts OR BLoCKs
wholesale prices TO builders. GLOVER &
FLATHER, S37 18th 1t
Evening star., 1921-11-14

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
1-room bungalow, vacant; AMI; rooms
and kitcbenette on second floor. II you are
looking for home with an income you should
see this today. Price and terms attractive.
Posses ssion with deposit.
b. +. HOLMES. 1901 r. /. ave. ne.
Phone North R&lo
Evening star., 1921-11-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM with private bath. In
apartment house. Address Box 310P. Star
ONCE. 15s
YOUNG LADY WISHES roommate; Catholic
preferred: location around 9th and g sts.
rent, $15 Address R62 "-Is Star office. >
ately: state conveniences nnd rates. Address
Box S0a-P. Star office.
BY TWO YOUNG LADIES, one large. bright,
unfurnished room with electricity and use Of
bath Address Box 2s7-r. Star office. l3'
ROOMS are Plentiful in Washington Just now.
hut there is fair demand for moderately
priced rooms reasonably close in. II yours is
that kind ii will pay you to investigate our
bureau, All district Natl Bank bldg. 2o'
WANTED BY DEC. /. At REASONABLE
rental. furnished two or three room. kitchen
cite and bath apt. In regular apt. house in
reference. will guarantee exceptional care Of
furniture and furnishings. Phone Main 48sS.
or answer. 937 Munsey bldg. l5'
WANTED-Ry mother and daughter. employed
December Address Box 2e3:P. Star office a.
WASTED--Comfortably furnished rooms or
apartments at once for young busineas women
preference will BE- given quarters in private
families where arrangements can be made for
meals. Address Box TAP. Star Office
4 ROOM in good colored family for respecta-
BILE colored woman: as near as possible to Con-
1921. II.
ONE ROOM. kiaehenet.e; bath; southern e!-
dress BOX l0l-P. Star Office. II.
WANTED-ROOMs WITH BOARD
BY REFINED American Jewish young man.
employed: references furnished Address Box
S01-P. Star Office.
GENTLEMAN desires room and board in Prot
permanent: state all particulars. Address BOX
3OGP. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
RFACON INN

Calvert and Lanier place thalf block west Of
Knckerbocker II eater). Weekly and monthly
rates. Dinners. 5 to 1880. 75c.: Sundays. / to
pm. 81. Breakfast. Ia carte. Quick serv-
ice. Convenient for residents Mt Peasant and
west Of Conn. ave. bridge. l4s
Evening star., 1921-11-14
TABLE BOARD.

liable 6UAhU.
POO MASS. AVE. NV
Table board: best Of food served; hot rolls
southern cooking. lss
1888 CALVERT ST.-Excellent hoard: refined
home. Phone Col, 524s
17e3 U ST. NV. - Board by day. week or
month for colored. Phone North 9sS5-J.
WONDERFUL FOOD.
Dishes you will like, cooked TO a queens
taste. Splendid variety Of food.
BREAKFAST. DINNER.
1880 to 8 am. 8 to 7:30 pm.
$50 monthly.
THE WAYSECREST.
1o2. Vermont ave. NV.
Phone Franklin 1892.
COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA, s21 Vermont
ave, opposite War Risk. Here 10 where the
best dinners and other meals In town are
served and At pre-war prices. Breakfast, 25c;
luncheon. 30c: dinner with ice cream. 40c.
AL home cooking and best quality food. Try
Us and be convinced. Closed Sunday. holi
day0. lee
Evening star., 1921-11-14

SEVERAL APARTMENTS. FROM
500, 600 to $S5 600; consider some clear
ground or equity in good house in part
trade. Several clear farms and acre
age tracts, for income city property.
4 lots. 2OO-ft. frontage; Truxton Circle
section. 14O-ft. frontage, Georgia ave.
south Of Rock Creek Church rd. Z
passenger Studebaker touring car;
looks and runs like new; take equity
in small house or good second-tru
nroperties. what have you and what
do you wish?
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

wOODRIDGE
34OO 10Th ST. NE.
NEW GROOM CORNER HOUSE. IL
Acre Lot at Highbridge Station,
Baltimore e,ectric: $500. Carpenter gets dis.
count. Boz "a, Route 5. Richmond. va. 10
Evening star., 1921-11-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

200 ACRES FLORIDA CNIMPR0yED LAND;
mile from station; suitable for fruit. truck
ing, stock; $780, Address Box 221-P. Star
Evening star., 1921-11-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

TcWo-FAMILY FLAT, CORNER. NEAR
oln ana s.e.-Each floor. 5 rooms
ana bath' furnace. Price, $500.
ON 18th ST. NV. bet. ReImont and
Columbia road-3-story brick, sur.
fouhden by stores. Only Si2.sOO,
buy this and make money.
ON 18th TT, west side hat pe,-
mont and Col. rd-3-stDry brick. Ten
rooms, baths. $I5,75O.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN.
Fheian Z. aawn. 1921 f.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

WYOMING APARTMENTs-2 ROOMS AMI
BATH MISUNDERSTANDING; elegantly furnished
maid service: references.
c. w. SIMPSON CO., Inc. 734 18th st. NV
YOUNG COUP!.E Will rent part Of large. mod
ern house. to congeniaI people: suitable 70;
couple with child: privilege; auto transport a
tion to business daily: very reasonable. Tel
Rerwyu 80
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20
II DR.. ASSANTE IN VIA DI
GUARIGI0NE

II Or. Pasquale Assante, pegregio
medico della nostra colonia che ha
sempre esercitata la sua professionc
con intelletto di amore, dignita' de-
coro, circa tire settimane ia fu col
pito da una gravissima malattia, lc
cui complication ayevano fatto du-
bitare della sua preziosa esistenza.
La sua estcsa clientela, j suoi ami
ci ed ammiratori hanno preso una
partc interessante durante tutto i
corso della malattia.
Grazie allie cure affettuosisime del
la sua signora mogHe e sorella, c a
puclle della schema, interpretata dal
distintissimo DIR. Pernice, medico GU
rante, che e. state premWosissimo
della salute del suo collega, il DR..
Assante. mel momento in chi scrivia-
mo, e fuori di pericolo 81
.avvia verso Ia guarigione, che i ellen
ii, gil ammiratori e gil amici augu-
rano completa alFillustre inferno.
La malattia e stata grave, e, sal
vo complication, possiamo sperare
che presto il Dr.. Assante riprendera'
Ie sue funzioni. Come consulenti so
no stati spesso chiamati i professor
Graham del Jefferson Hospital c
Resman, specialista in patologia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20
La L0GGIA ITALIA, SEMPRE IN
PRIMA LINEA

Questa loggia, la prima costitui-
tasi in Filadelfia la quinta in
IehhSyi'ahia' cohtFo Ia cul solldlta,
s;Jioro i' Lo ,oiufo t,'',I Jora s,, ~
appena il Grande Venerable che .
socio di essa. volle metterla a parte
del suo progetto.
oGooene IN Seduta, aVuta luogo Il
lt ,,o '' & W.; ''';'v IT. ~ ''o, lt ioo9eio
somn,a In eotfoscrizione moro, q,
semprc aperta. | primi a contribuirc
furono:
Loggia Italia, No. ~ $25 - Sc
EerIno C.o !Grna, err. e., Eeheraolie ME ,a Io.oo
Z ,u, "'I' aia5; I'l ,5;''tSy'0 oy 06 '0'0C C l'o
hi Silvestro 1000 - Alberto CaI-
Witt Ner la South Broad Street
Trust Coz 10000 - Luigi Atel-
Ia 2,oo il.,. - Al9s-an4ro abi % Saoatlnl 2.QO
~ ','','o oo '''I1 p,5; ,oG ,l,,, -, oI,s
,'ol''' '''0 ~, ~ .'',,'o, '''''
wv ''.''. .'0'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20
UOMO

SiaIno gil ultiml d prtndere la pa
roIa. Altrl giornali, amcrcani ed j.
taIianl, quotidiani sattimanali. ne
hanno gla' Parlato in un modo piu'
che lusmgmcro.
Sovcntc, quando yogliamo clogiaro
m uomo che. della sua a~ccnsionc
mel campo noIIico professionals O
commercials, deyc tutto q Sc stcsso.
uSlamo delmrlo Self mGdc man.
| Questa dcIlnlzlonc, pcro', non e. mai
stata Wu. aPpropriatamcntc u>ata
come mel caso del tarmaclsta -ignor
Nicola AIhancsc dl Chester Pa. no.
minato, rccrntcmcnto, con Dccrcto
keaIe. Cayalcre della Corona q. lta-
ma.
basta ScmpIlccmcntn gladarc Nj
cola Albanesc pcrchc' dal suo yiso.
scmpre giovialc, Iosscrvatorc. mche
lI pm supcrilrlaIc, ne riporta una
gradcvoIc Impressions; St. intayoIate
una dlscusslonc con Iui, dalIa prom
tezza Spontancita o dolcczza del suo
dire, avoto subito occasIonc iii con-
Nlnceru che cgl G dI una slncerta
pin che rara e dI una bonita g &c
nerosita danmo che pocm possono
yantare; B.; So dlycnIte suo AMIGO non
ayetc MAJ a Iagnaryi di Iul perche
Nicola Alhancse. aIImtcrcsse pro-
prOpTIO, SupSSO y0lpntieTI. aDtcDDup
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20

LACCETTAZI0NE DEL GRANDE
C0NCILI0

II Grande Venerable dellOrdine
Figli d'Italia per 10 State di Penn
sylvania e anche direttore di questo
giornale. Egli, nellie sedute tenutesi
dal Grande Concilio nei giorni 10 e
II corrente mese, a Chester, ed a
Philadelphia, offriva all'Orfanotro-
flo un busto di Dante, che sara pa
cato col ricavato di una sottoscrizio-
ne che 81 apre oggi sulle eolonne dc
LA Libera Parola" ed il disavanzo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20

Pennsylvania, a nostri ammiratori.
ed a conoscenG. Non Vi e obbligo a
contribute, come non vi e obbligo
a dare piu' di quanto 81 puo' di-
sporrc. Qualunque somma, tcnue o
cospicua, sara acccttata fin da
qucsto momento riugraziamo gil o.
blatori, non importa quale sia la ci-
fra che essi contribuiranno. Coloro
che non possono non vogliono occu-
parSi di qucsta sott0Scrizionc a5Jiano
Ia cortcvia ii toynarc la Schcda.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20
"THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
PHILADELPHIA
March O 1921.

March 9, 1921
Nicholae dlbducsc, Ph G.,
Chester. Penn
Ny dear trjcnd Aijdacsc:
I rcgrcat exceedingly that it wjH
be impossible for me to attend The
Dinner gjrcn in your honor tomor-
row, Thursday crcrnq, March 10Th.
# II tr0s any other engagement bul
the one I hare on hand for that time,
/ certainty would c0ucci II so as to
join mitt gou and y1ur friends in
chester.
II rouid girc me great deal Of
pleasure to hare a fcJg moments to
tell Of youT sunny disposition IChHc
IN the College haiie, for 7 could sag
irUih(uHy that you are one Of our
Studcnts tint I shaH ucrcr forget
Erc8Hiag seemed 10 90 the right
rag. a'oHg erew line, Wbjie yOu
tras wjh Ve.
Wishing g0u q rcrg enjoyable
crcging. and again regreltug that !
cannot join wih y0u
Frotern9liy yours,
Joln Il. Hiuctaf. r.
II Cav. Nicola Albanesc ha 80
ami compiut, esscudo nato a Gras-
sano, Provincia di Potenza, il 1G
Settembre 1883. Emigro' in Ameri-
ca il 1906. e ammogiato ALA gen
tildonna signora Antonietta Loscal-
70, di Acccttura, della stessa Pro
vincia, cd e padre fortunate di quat.
tro gioielli di figli Pietro, Giusep.
pc, Guido Ida. Dopo sci ami
! Iii residenza negli Stati Unit
s'iscrisse al corso di farmacia della
Temple University, ottenendoyi /,
laurea con lode, appena trascorsi dut
ami. La Crocc Rosa Italiana, pc
essersi distinto nellie contribution
gil conferivo il Diploma di primD
| grado. Din Q la guerra flu presi
dente del q alto coloniale di Che
ster che nsegno', per PEsercito j
taliano, un'ambulanza ~ la prim
degli italiani d'America - al gene
rale Emilio Guglielmotti, ALA presen
"a del Cav. Uff. Gaetano Poccard
Ialora Console generate a Philade
phia. Durante 10 stesso periodo f
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20
UN NUOV0 QU0TIDIANO A
NEW YORK

Fra pochi giorni 81 comincera' Ia
qualifications del giornale quotidia-
no "Ayanti p, di New York, dedi-
cato agli Interest," della Classe La
voratrice.
Operai, questo giornale sara per
vol un'arma ed uno sprone, combat
terra le vostre battaglie, sgominera'
i vostn nemici: Diffondetelo, soste-
netelo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20

non ultima proya del suo patriolti-
smo verso fOrdinc, accettava loffer-
ia riscrbandosi di fissare la data del
l'inaugurazione dell'Orfanotrofio @
della comnemoraziOne del 60 cente-
mario della mortc di Dante per far
81 che ALA solenne manifestation 81
troyi in America, come Egli ha gia'
mostrato il desiderio, $. Il. il Sena.
tore Nittorio Rolandi Ricci, Amba-
sciatore di Sua Maesta' il Re d'Italia
negli Stati Unit. Per questa ragio-
ne motto probabilmente Ia doppia &C.
rimonia, invcce che aver luogo il II
del prossimo Settcmbre, sara
posposta al mesc di Ottobre. Essa
uuscira' solcnne: Vi saranno invita-
iii lc autorita' Statali quelle citta-
dine, giudici di diverse conteo, G.
minenti personalita' politiche, di-
gnitari dclPOrdine di tutti gil Sta
ii, ed oltre allie diverse migliaia di
Figli d'Italia di Filadelfia c paesi
iimitroh. interverranno rappresen-
tanti di Logge dai piu' lontani pun
| Ii di PENNSYLVANIA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20
Per rOfaDOhOfiO StataIG del FigIi d|taIia
oNoRIAMo L,ALTIssIMo PoErA

andra' al fondo della umanitaria /
stituzione.
II Grande Concilio, ringraziando
il suo capo di questa non prima e
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20
LA NOsTRA sOTTOsCRIzIoNE

In tutto cio' che tende ad elevare
il nostro prestigio morale in Anne.
rica ed beneficare j piu' bisognosi,
Ia nostra opera e stata sempre fat
tiva. ispirata sentiment eminente-
mente patriottici. Sebbene pOrfano-
trofio non abba bisogno di contri-
buzioni, perche' al suo mantenimen-
to penseranno le decline di migliaia
di Figh d'Italia di questo State. che
entusiasticamente hanno risposto al
Referendum indetto dal Grande Con-
clio, moi apriamo una pubblica sot-
toscrizione dal cui ricavato sara pre-
levato il costo del busto a Dante, con
0 senza la base, a seconda 81 decide
ra', qualche altra spesa necessaria
per detto scope. ed il rimanente an
dra' al fondo per il mantenimen-
to dellOrfanotrofio.
Abbiamo spedito schede di sotto-
lscrizioni a logge del Figli d'Italia d