davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Replacing the Trundle Bed.

There is something almost pathetic
about a wee baby that has no bed
or basket or bassinet of its own.
And it was SO with the small Muir
ply baby. It was not, as the mother
explained. wiping soapsuds off her
crimson arms, that the child was
unwelcome. Indeed. it was welcome.
But what with Dennis so far behind
with his coal bill and the other small
children eating them out Of house
mad left, with the doctors bill and
all. There was a cradle once But
where 1t was. "divil a thin" did she
know.
And went back to her tub.
And the visitor who had brought
her wash to the Murphy house on the
mats hesitated as she looked into the
small, clean bedroom where, on a
Wen washed patchwork quilt of the
rising sun design, the small Murphy
baby lay marooned, surrounded by
pillows lest she should roll off the
bed, as even quite small babies have
been known to do.
Mother Kept Very Busy.
With her tub on a bench under the
grape vines outside the door, Mrs
Murphy was thus enabled to keep one
eye on the infant and another on the
small children who were Scrambling
about in the dandelion fluff in the
back yard.
Il was thinking that if you could
take clothes basket, Mrs. Murphy,
l mean if you could spare one
clothes baskets make wonderful baby
beds" The visitor was a woman of
ideas.
do they. now? And 1 should think
they would, too. ! never seem to get
around to doing my own thinking"
And Mrs. Murphy. taking her arms
out Of the wash tub, leaned against
the sun-warmed wall Of her little
house."
First take the basket and wash it
we'll. or. if you wish. enamel it white
1t looks quite elegant, enameled."
DO you suppose. pink, now-how
would pink look?" breathed Mrs. Mur-
ply. 'Pink would look like a rose''
Il love white. myself, but it's your
baby bed. Of course" the visitor said.
And then you must have a nice.
fits down into the basket and makes
the mattress. you see. You can stiff
en- the pillow little if you wish by
tacking it here and there with strong
cotton. as you would tack quilt.
First put clean old pillow in the
bottom of the basket, then the one
you have prepared for the mattress
This will bring the bed up to within
six inches of the top Of the basket,
That will give the baby plenty of air
as well as protection from draughts."
That's right. now. I'm firm be-
Evening star., 1921-04-22

fat. were those cubs. They were very
fat.
They look good enough to eat"
thought Buster as he stood up at the
foot of the tree looking up at Boxer
and Woof-W oof. They would make
q very good dinner. They have no
business here. anyway. I've been liv-
ing on roots and such things so long
that a little fresh meat would taste.
good. If / go up after them i can do
two things at once-rid the Green
Forest of troublesome pair of
youngsters and get good dinner.
believe I'll do it,
OF course, this was very dreadful:
but you know Buster didn't know that
those cubs were his own. They meant
no more to him than did Peter Rab-
bit. and YOU know he wouldn't have
hesitated an instant TO gobble up Pc
ter if he had had the chance.
Buster looked all around TO make
sure that no one saw him Then he
dur IS great claws into that tree and
started to climb.
copyright, 1921 by T. W Burgess
Evening star., 1921-04-22

late once in time of real danger"
So when the twins suddenly came
face to face with Buster Bear for the
first time they did just the right
! thing. For second or two they
stared at him in frightened surprise:
, then they turned and ran.
DO you think it queer that the twi'.S
didn't know their own father? And
do you think il even more queer that
Buster Bear didn't know his own chill
dren? Just remember that they had
| never seen him and he had never seen
them before. For more than two
n1nths after they We're born they
hadn't been ort from under that great
vindfall in the Green Forest. When
they did come out Buster Bear had
| teen in another part of the Green
Forest. Mother Bear had warned him
to keep away from that windfall and
Buster had obeyed. So Boxer and
Woof- Woof had known nothing about
Buster Bear and Buster had known
nothing about the twins.
Now. when Buster saw those cubs,
not knowing they were his own. he
was filled with sudden anger. He didn't
want any more Bears in the Green
Forest. He wanted the Green Forest
just for himself and Mrs. Bear. Those
young Bears were likely to make Il
great deal of trouble. Anyway, they
would need a lot of food. and this
"ouiu mean tHdl IL "puIu ne just so
much harder for him to get enough to
satisfy his own big appetite. SO, aft
er the first surprised stare, Buster
growled. 1t was a grumbly. rumbly
growl deep down in his throat The
twins heard it as they started to run.
and it was the most awful sound they
ever had heard.
Straight to the nearest tall tree ran
the twins, and up they scrambled.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel could hard
ly have gone up that tree faster.
Somehow they felt safer in a tree
than on the ground. Buster Bear
walked over to the foot of the tree
and looked up at the cubs. They were
Evening star., 1921-04-22
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
lever in draughts," interpolated Mrs.
By M. JESSIE LEFTCH.

lever in draughts." interpolated Mrs.
Murphy
Then one needs about three sets of
little sheets and blankets for the bed.
1t is so much neater If the sheets are
corners"
You mean squared Off. like. The
way they do in the hospital; like the
flaps of an envelope" And Mrs. MUIR
ply was completely wrapped up in
the bed she was going to make for
her baby.
Mrs. Murphy Is Interested.
Exactly. And won't you let me
donate a perfectly darling little tack.
down for the baby's bed? It's white
and as soft as thistledown, all tackled
down with pink wool. I made it for
the church sale. but I was very slow
ana the sale was all over by the time
was smiling as she. started off down
the walk.
Sure, now, and it's kind of you"
said Mrs. Murphy. TN never be
thanking you enough, Miss Elizabeth
dear. for telling me about such a
gers are to be starting it right off
this minute. And as soon as 1 have
this tubfull of linen pinned on the
line, I'll be getting after that old
basket with a can OF white paint and
setting it out in the sun to dry"
And when Miss Elizabeth passed
that way again, bringing with her
the pink-and-white tack-down that
was indeed as soft as thistIedown
the littlest Murphy baby was snug
gled into the most perfect little bed
imaginable. Any mother can make
such q basket bed for her baby. The
joy of it is that it may be carried
easily from room to room and placed
on a table. or any place where it is
safe, without disturbing the baby in
the least. Such a bed may even be
placed in the back Of the car when
the family goes for a ride-if the
family is blessed with a car.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

wondered who he was. It had been
one Of the men who sat round the
table-of that he was tolerably GER
tain. But which 49,? Was 1t the
frightened bunny, or the Russian. or
eye? The only comfort was that who
ever it had been. the world would not
be appreciably the poorer for his sud
den decease. The only regret was
that it hadn't been dear Henry.... He
had distaste for Henry which Tar
exceeded his dislike of Peterson.
Hes not over there" Peterson's
voice came to him from below. And
! we've wasted time enough as it is
The men had gathered together in
group, just below where Hugh was
sitting, vidently awaiting further or
ders.
do you mean to say we've lost the
young swine again?' said Lakington
angrily.
Not lost-merely mislaid." mur-'
INJURED Peterson. The more ] see of
itiative."
Lakington snorted.
TT was that damned fool Ivolskys
own fault" he snarled; why didn't
he keep still as he was told to do?'
why, indeed returned Peterson,
we shall never know. He is very
dead" He turned towards the
house. That concludes the entertain
ment. gentlemen. for tonight. 1 think
you can all go to bed"
There are two Of you watching the
car, aren't there?" demanded Laking-
ton.
"Rossiter and LIE Grange" answered
a voice.
Peterson paused by the door.
"My dear Lakington. it's quite
necessary. You underrate that young
man.
the others followed slowly. For the
time being Hugh was safe. and with
sigh of relief he stretched his
cramped limbs and lay back against
the sloping roof. If only he had
dared to light a cigarette.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1921-04-22

would be. It was q dormer window.
and to an active man access to the
roof was easy Without an fnstant's
hes iestion he abandoned all thoughts
of retreat: and when two excited men
rushed into the room he was firmly
ensconced, win his legs astride Of the
ridge Of the window. not q yard from
their heads.
Securely hidden in the shadow. he
watched the subsequent proceedings
with genial liberation. A raucous bel
low from the two men announced that
they had discovered his line of es-
cape; and. in half minute the gar
den was full of hurrying figures. One.
calm and impassive, his identity be-
trayed only by the inevitable cigar.
stood by the garden door. apparently
taking no part in the game: Laking-
ton. blind with fury, was running
round in small circles. cursing every
one impartially.
THE car is still there" A man
came up to Peterson, and Hugh heard
the words distinctly.
Then he's probably over at Ben
tons house. I will go and see"
Hugh watched the thick-set, mas
sive figure stroll down towards the
wicket gate. and he laughed gently
to himself. Then he grew serious
pulled out his watch and peered at it.
Half-past 1.-TWO more hours be-
fore dawn. And in those two hours
he wanted to explore the house from
on top: especially he wanted to have
a look at the mysterious central
room Of which Phyllis had spoken to
him-the room where Lakington kept
his treasures. But until the excited
throng below went indoors. it was un-
safe to move. Once out of the shadow
any one would be able to see him
crawling over the roof in the moon
light.
At times the thought of the helpless
man for whose death he had in one
way been responsible required to him.
and he shook his head angrily. 1t
had been necessary. he realized; you
can carry some one upstairs in a
normal house without him having his
neck broken-but still. And then he
Evening star., 1921-04-22

lean eagle. On the sides are two
images of children. we would call
them cupids now days I guess, and
they are holding up great wreaths
strung across their shoulders. Hang
ing from these wreaths are what look
like punches Of bananas, for they
look too large for grapes.
In each droop of the festoons is a
face of a woman carved in the stone.
In the center of the top is what was
once another carving of face. but
not enough is left to give me an
idea of what the person looked like.
The corners of the sarcophagus are
beginning to drop away and 1 sup
pose in another three or four thou
sand years it will all be dust.
RUSSELL BURKE,
The Travelog Boy.
P. 81 am going to make visit
to the big post Office and write you
all about how the mail is handled.
Do you know what happens to let
ter after you have put it in the post
Office2
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Washington.

Washington.
Dear Travel Pals: Well, I've got a
puzzler for you. I have seen a sar-
cophagus. and I have examined it a
lot I do not believe many men,
bers Of the Junior Travel Club will
get to where this sarcophagus was
once, for it came from Beirut, Syria.
How many know where that is and
what has been happening there? This
sarcophagus I saw is down in front
of the Smithsonian Institution, and
is lots older than this government by
hundreds of years. A sarcophagus
is what the ancients put dead peo-
pie in, and / wonder if a king or a
prince was put in this one?
After terrible hunt I found in
the dictionary that this is made of
certain kind of stone that quickly
consumed anything put in it. The
decorations on this sarcophagus will
interest you and you should stop and
examine it. On each end is an animal
that looks lot like the great Amer
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Boiled Fresh Haddock.

Tie two pounds of fresh haddock
in clean muslin bag and boil in an
ordinary saucepan. letting the bag
rest on an iron chain cloth to prevent
its sticking to the bottom of the ket-
tie. Simmer gently until soft, then
allow II to cook slowly. Make a thin
white sauce. allowing two tablespoon
fuls each of flour and butter, or vege-
table oil. to a pint of boiling milk.
AIDA chopped hard-boiled egg and
a tablespoonful of fine minced pars-
ley. Place the fish on a hot platter,
cover with the sauce and serve at
once.
Lace plays an important part in
black and d-white costumes.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Baked Trout With Sauce

Wet one tablespoonful of -four with
little cold tomato juice. Salt three
and one-half pounds of trout and let
il stand for several hours. then place
il in a dripping pan with one can
of tomatoes, one onion, cut fine. a
piece of celery root and one table
spoonful of butter. Bake for one
half hour. Strain the sauce and just
before sending ii to the table thick
en- ii with one egg yolk: add some
cream and a little table sauce.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Yellow Cream Scum.

Cook three carrots until tender
Press through a colander. Beat two
egg yolks well and add a cupful of
condensed cream. Into this mixture
stir four cupfuls of boiling water.
and the carrots. Add one level tea
spoonful of celery salt. a pinch of
salt and two tablespoonfuls of oyster
cocktail dressing; serve hot
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Lobster in Pastry Shells,

Fill some pastry shells with the
following mixture: Make a white
sauce by melting two tablespoonfuls
of butter and thickening il with two
tablespoonfulS of -four; add a little
cayenne pepper and a dash of lemon
juice; then add one quart of rich
milk or thin cream. When this mix
ture has boiled until il is thick and
smooth pour il over the finely cut
lobster.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Tho darkness could be fsft, a. 1sai
darkness inside 4 house always can
be felt. Not the faintest glimmer
Evening star., 1921-04-22
The Twins Take to a Tree.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Run while you may. nor hesitate.
Lest You should prove TO he too late.
Mrs. Bear.
Mrs. Bear is a very wise mother.
One of the first things she taught her
twins was that safety is the first and
most important thing. Then she
taught them that it is better to run
away from possible danger than to
wait to make sure of the danger.
NO harm comes of running away"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
british WILL TRAIN
JAPAN'S AIR FORCE
TOXIC Hopes With This Aid to
Organize Worlds Best
Flying Service
40 ENGLISH TO SAIL SOON

r-,,. n,s,c,ch co,"-'cht. fo7t
Ell sso.5,, Feb. 1O.--Within few
,.,s mission consisting Of thirty OF
W. w." ohlest British naval and military
~. ",,tors vii, start for japan for the
s,rnose Of training the personnel OF
,,n Jopanese flying service and putting
y, ,be disrosal Of Japan all the oXperi-
.rce in the air gained by the British
,orccs during the war.
The mission will be headed by the
a., william Francis Forbes Sempill.
..n and heir to Lonl Sempill. and one
:, ,hs most daring and successful OF
p,;,;sb ayiators. as well as an aero
n,utic engineer Of high technical abil-
r- The master of Sempill is taking
.h,rtv Of the best young pilots from
british naval and military branches
n, whom there Is no employment now
iJa Is also taking skilled mechanics
md engineers. The japanese hope with
tbis hclp to organize the greatest fly
inc force in the world.
I, is declared that the ordinary men,
,,rS Of the expedition have been prom =
;.oJ 5000 n wear pay and employment
,or at least eighteen months. The me-
rbonics will receive three or four times
tbs English or American pay for their
class of work. Special quarters. uni
torms and all equipment are provided.
large quantities of aviation ma =
,crinl, bought in England and else
rhorc in Europe, are already being
skinned to Japan. Orders have been
,accd here for airship engines. as well
rs as for complete machines, but it is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
West Philadelphia

Barring Garage, doth & Barring SITS.
Bartram Garage, 1919 So. 55th St.
Battery Service Garage, Sal So. 52nd
st.
Belmont Garage, 1919 Belmont Ave.
Blenheim Garage, 362S Walnut st,
lCobbs Park Garage, 6lS So. 62nd st,
Great Garage, doth G. Lancaster
Ave.
Hallock's Garage, 1922 Irving ST.
Highway Auto Repair, 100 No. 63rd
st.
Ivory Garage, 343s Ludlow st.
John Lundgren, 53rd G. Whitby Ave.
Charles Maloney, 5407 Thompson st,
". S. Marion, SD and Arch SITS.
George Martin, 1926 Broomall st.
Glen o. Martin, 65th & Media Ave,
Milton Garage, 41st & Locust SITS,
Mt. Moriah Garage, 6S2S Paschall
Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
TROLLEYS RATTLE ALONG
In Spite of Difficulties, Asserts
Electric Railway President


Chicago, Feb. 1O.-(By A. P.)--
Though all industry. the railroads, the
factories and the stores may groan
then stagger and finally fall under th'
post war business sag, the little old
trolley chr rattlcs right along and som,
day people who have money to invest
might buy trolley car stock in prefer
cncc to the gilt. edge stocks that are
humbled today, declared T.. II. Gads-
den. president If the American Elect: iC
Railway Association, at its midyear
conference here today.
Mr.. Gndsden referred repeatedly tc
the courageous fight" that the electric
traction lines Of the country put up dur
ing adverse war and postwar condi
, tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
North Of Market Street
East of Broad Street

Armstrong Tire & Supply Co., 272I
n. Broad st.
Robert Beatty, York Rd. & Ontario
st.
Blocksom Motor Company, 667 N
Broad st.
Colgan Tire Company, 22031a N
Broad st.
Dauphin Garage, 1881 Dauphin St
Ebert's Motor Truck Co., 2425 n
Broad st.
Erie Avenue Garage. 521 Erie Ave
Fischer & Sons, 1641 N. 18th st.
Foehl's Garage, 2233 N. 10th St.
Franklin Motor Company, Oil N
Broad st.
Gibbs Garage, 1907 N. Broad st.
Guarantee Garage, 1923 Melon st.
Haas Auto Supply Co., 3943 N. 'BroaC
st.
Lexington Motor Company, s51 N
Broad st. .
North Eighth Street Garage, $685.
N. 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

planned to build the greater part Of
fuselages in Japan.
1t should be understood that the
British Government has nothing to do
officially with recruiting this force.
Nevertheless, high officers in the ad-
mira'tr. consulted informally. have
recommended the men best fitted for
size Il &. reported. This Is said
to be no infrnction Of their duty, nor is
recruiting such force Of instructors n
violation of neutrality. Before the war
Germans trained the mikado's army
and the japanese are now going where
best air service instructors are avail
able,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
North of Market Street
West of Broad Street

quo 4 6 Service Station, 1928 Cherry St.
a. q. b9Gggln, 1870 n. 27th St.
N'I$l C Nc!d Welding & Auto Repair
49, llO2 Clearfeld st.
>0.onlaI Garage, l649 Hunting Park
WW9yI'ght Garage, 2lO7 N. 2sth St.
rd,, u IT., +. Driver, $40 N. Broad St.
IieiIean,s IIiieiilGan,s Garage, 2Sth a. Cabot SITS.
'Gp,speId Motor Corp, Broad st. and
Roosevelt Boulevard.
''SS!HmeI St Company, Inc, 900 N. 26th
'''hlrgettc; hrgeS s;PhiIa. Garage, 1898 N.
"%Iiow St Garage, 34ls N. ,sydenham
''fRE%eiI- R""eI Chalmers Motor Co., ZIG N.
''GBsr,o%dii,ac Brosdd ]. Motor Co., 142 N.
NSTttE New Era p Garage, 1889 N. Broad St.
% Min renn s.n Garage, 10th and Dau-
fS.kS rssk Garage, 1920 Wallace St.
"'S' l. Parker. 1922 N. Broad St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
ARMY CUT URGED IN TOXIC
Minority Parties Would curtai'
Military Appropriations

Toxic, Feb. 1O.-An echo OF the re
duccd armament campaign which is
being carried on by Vuk o Ozaki, for.
mer leader Of the Kcnseikai, or oppo-
sition party, is found in the decision of
the Kokuminto. or Nationalist party.
to return the budget to the government
with the request that It consider and
curtail appropriations for military pur-
poses.
The K0kuminto party declares that
approval of the budget would mean Al
increase of taxation in coming years.
The Kokuminto and the Kcnseika
are minority parties in the japanese
Diet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Where you can buy Tydol
in Philadelphia and vicinity

Peerless Garage, l4l2 Fairmount
Ave.
Phila. Nash Motor Co., 342 n. Broad
st.
Pollock's Garage, 14l2 Fairmount
Ave.
Progressive Tire & Rubber Co.,
Girard Ave. and Taney st.
Scheiler & McClornon, 1888 Brandy
wine. st.
Segfried & Wanger, 201S Diamond
st.
J.C. f. Snyder G. Son, 1904 N. 2Sth
St.
A. d. Stern, 2O32 N. 10th st:
Uncle Sam Motor Company, 262O N
Broad st.
Unique Garage, 70s N. 18th st.
Venzie G. Co., 2610 Huntingdon ST.
w. Walter, 2617 Huntingdon st.
Westmoreland Garage, 2O43 West
moreland st.
Wolf Garage, 1886 N. Gratz st.
o. +. Zurn Company, 2736 N. Broad
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

per dimostrare che non 81 dcve colpirc
| memo abbienti.
Az deputati, non socialist, hanno
rinunziato ALA discussions, del loro
zionismo del socialist che costituisce una
grave offesa nj libero principle parlia-
mentare.
81 dice che deputati CONSTITUTIONAL,
in vista dell ostruzionismo del socialist.
abbiano deliberate di pr,porre Ia sospen
stone della discussions sui progetto di
legge del pane. sostc tcnendo essere incom-
petcnte Ia Camera tissurne i prezzo.
dnndo facolta' al Cssnmissario per
viveri di provvcdere.
IL Goperno, da parte sua, sembra che
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
JAPANESE CONTINUE PROBE
Hearing on Killing Of v. s. Naval
officer Not Yet Concluded

Toxic, Feb. 10.-By A. PD-The
official investigation of the recent kill
ing by japanese sentry nt Nladi-
vostok Of Lieutenant w. II. Langdon,
Of the American cruiser Albany, has
not been concluded. General Tannka.
minister of war. yesterday made this
statement in reply to questions in the
Diet as to what the result Of The court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

Parma, o febbraio. TN grnvisimo
confitto O. nvvenuto mel vic.no paese dI
u',"'n'.. n Nnt"ia deN'immortnle Verdi
in scguito ad una rissa scoppiata du-
nu un VA 10 mascherato tenutosi
luncdi' sera in quel locale teatro.
Per ragiani non del tutto accertate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

New Powclton Garage, 1850 Powell
ton Ave.
Overland-Harper Company, 42nd G.
Chestnut SITS.
Piave Garage, 9Sll Ludlow St.
l.. Roisman, 56th & Greenway Ave.
Service Garage, 40th & Westminster
Ave.
South 49th st. Garage, 49th & Wood
land Ave.
Warrington Garage, 50l5 Warning
ton Ave.
Watson & Wills, 5l4 n. 6lst St.
West Phila. Garage, 5l23 SAMSON St.
Whitby Garage, 1889 So. 58th st.
Woodland Garage, 5lst 4 Woodland
Ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

martial was and what effect IL would
have on the relations with the United
states.
MeTanaka added that there was no
fear Of yhe relations between the United
States and Japan becoming strained as
a result of the shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Printers Cut Own Pay Ten Cents

Gladsdcn, Ala, Feb. 1O.-(By A. ~
-Gladsden union printers have volun'
tarily reduced their pay from seventy
five to sixty five cents an hour, ef.
fective at once. The printers gave as
their reason for the reduction the belief
that the 'timc has arrived for labor
to do it's part in returning conditions t.
a normal basis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

Immediately after "Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new life.
lustre and wondrous beauty. appear.
ing twice as heavy and plentiful,
because each hair seems to fluff and
thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifcless.
colorless. plain or scraggy. You.
too. want lots Of long. strong hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

falls Garage, 4l4 So. goth st.
.Quigley Garage, 1924 Delaney St
Thornton Fuller Company, Gath &
South SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

sia tuttota indeciso sui da farsi, ina G
certo che una soluzione si impone di
fronte all'atteggiamento inconsuto del
socialist.