davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
Az LOAD OF WHITE FACE
CALVES UNLOADED HERE

A car load OF white face calves
consigned to II. II Curnutte, was un-
loaded at the Il. 5. & p. Pens on last
Thursday. A number OF COW men, who
were present said that they we're the
yes. bunch of cattle ever unloaded at
fthis pen.
"a These calves were bred and raised
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
AmerIca suceors RussLan.

Food, clothing and medical relief
costing S7oOuO has been provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands of Russian refugees stranded
last year ia Con, an.uop.e and vi
cinilA.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

by L. c. Brite of Maria, Texas
Mr.. Curnutte has them on feed and
ii they do we'll will take them to the
fat stock show at Fort Worth next
Spring.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

Dr. ]. f. Dodson OF Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, came in Monday on his regu-
lar annual trip to Snyder, He will be
here about three weeks looking af-
ter business matters. =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
Otto Heads Cow
Testing Association

Al q meeting Of the committee APP
pointed by members Of the Pioneer
Cow Testing association held at the
county fair groundns office one day
county fair grounds office one day
members Of the association in this
community. was named president of
the organization. Mr.. Schick OF
Bull. Is vice president. J. A. Jaegies
81 Glover. IS secretafy-treasurer.
while the balance OF the board Is
made up OF Mr.. Ehler Of Twin Falls.
aud Mr.. Midd'estadt. Of Bull
There will be more official work
done by the association this fall than
ever. according to Mr.. Otto. who
states that eight days OF the testers
time viii be taken up each month
With association work. while the bal
anec will he devoted 10 official work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
Reclamation Record
Reports Activities
At American Falls
tpprai>cmcnt on 100000 Acres of
Farm Land con,piesed--Few
Contracts Approved

The last number OF the Hsclama
ton Record. government publIca-
ton. reports officially on the work al
American Falls. as follows.
At American Falls two engineer
INK parties were engaged for a few
days In making topographic surveys
They covered z.sl5 acres. making
the total area surveyed TO the end
OF the month ss.7o7 acres Anoth-
er party ran IA miles OF levels. com.
peting the feature OF level controls
for the reservoir. Al the end OF the
month 50 miles OF primary and 2ss
miles of secondary levels had been
run A number Of test wells were
located for making a study OF ground
water conditions near the reservoir
A system OF coordinates we're es-
iabllsbed In connection with IA"
new townsite OF American Falls. for
use In laying II out. Clearing %
brush for the fo~nslte was nearly
completed
Appraisal OF buildings in the old
iownsite was complicated. One APP
prsiser OF country property during
the month appraised ss farms. has-
ing an area OF Ie.slo acres. The To-
tai number OF farms appraised to the
end OF the month was iss. with an
area Of 2e.sos aere=
No right OF way was purchased
during the month. but five contracts
were approved. amounting to st.3l5.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
AGREEMENT AT
PARK MEETING
FOR THRESHINC
Marin Discussion Eads In Best~r
Understanding-hoth Sides
Gain Some Points

An agreement was reached be-
tween farmers and hreshermen for
the threshing prices TO prevail this
fall. al a joint meeting held In the
park al Twin Falls, Saturday after
noon, according to announcements
made in Twin Falls papers.
Wheat and barley prices we're
fixed at five cents, farmer TO fur
nish coal and board the men. This
was victory for the farmers side.
which was Offset In a measure by in
Guiding oats. which was done after
some consideration. Where the
threshers furnish crew the price is
~ cents a bushel. A motion TO
make this rate 10 cents was beaten
Alsike and red clover are $l.o0 with
5000 AN hour where the yield is too
low to make wages At the dollar
rate. Hull beans at Is cents and 20
cents for machine and recleaned. re-
spectively motion TO make pay
OF separator and engine men IS =
day was beaten. A motion for $3.50
wages for spike men and ten hours
was carried
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
:. u. SYKES RECOVERED
FROM DERRICK ACCIDENT

8 n. Sykes f. able 10 BE- around
again after having suffered q csriouf
leeident near hIs home vest Of town
Two weeks ago.
MIR. Sykes together ~ith bis neigh
bors ~ere engaged in raising = hay
derrick near the Eilis Coates raneh.
He vas attempting 20 hold slack
cable 20 ~hIch q team vas hitchsd
when the horses gave . lungs. throw
ing Mr.. Sykes about twelve feet into
The air. The cable struck him in the
breast. and be fell on the ground on
his neck and shoulders.
Hr Sykes was confined To his bed
for several days bat IL nov able 10
take care Of lis duties OF the rssch-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
FORCE ENTRY TO
STORE ON NIGHT
BEFORE BIG SALE
Anniversary Sale ~ usised Ssoee-
Made Others Want 90 Cei~-
brste Also

So anxious was part OF the pub
lie To get into the United stores he
fore the opening OF their biz anniver-
sary and mlll end sale Saturday
morning. that the store was broken
into sometime Friday night.
Entrance TO the building was made
thru the sidewalk doors 10 the eel
lar. As far as Is known the only
goods taken were several dozen
packages OF vanilla extract. News
OF the robbery was kept silent for
several days with the hopes that the
imbibcrs OF the prohibition cocktails
would be discovered. but 30 far All
attempts 10 identity the miscreants
have been without avail.
Manager l.. l.. Wood states that
the biz sale which was 50 extensive
~ advertised thru these column
last week. has proved successful hs
yond all expectations. Saturday. h.
says. was "A record breaker for bust
ness al the local store. md thronY~
OF people have been taking advan-
tage OF the bargain offerings thru
out the week. The sale will cioas
saturday night.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28

That the new tariff bill now be-
fore Congress carries an import du-
~ on alfalfa. be clovers. timothy
and sugar beet seed was indicated In
wire received from Representative
Addison T. Smith. according 10 b. y.
Sheehan. State Seed Commissioner.
THE passage OF the new tariff
bin which include an import duty
OF two cents per pound on alfalfa.
three cents on red, white and alsike
clover. two cents on timothy and one
cent on sugar beet seed viii be q
real protection to Idaho small seed
growers" said Mr.. sheehan.
"Idaho's representatives in Wash,
ington have been especially fortu-
nate To have inserted In the new bill
import duties on these seeds. Our
state Is specially adapted to the pro-
duction OF some OF the finest quality
seeds 10 be found on the market.
Small seed production Is one Of the
farmers most profitable industries
However. we could not hope to COM
pete with the seed growers Of France
Italy and Germany vho have been
able to lay these seeds In our ports
cheaper than our growers can pro
duce
with the low exchange rate there
has heen a natural incentive for
these foreign countries TO ship
large quantities OF fheir seeds 10 the
United States. A. consequence
there are today large carry-over'
stocks OF foreign seeds. The import
duty l. the western seed rrovers'
only protection and our washIngtos
have been very for
tnnate 10 secure this protection.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
Mrs. Southland Denied
Bail Pending Trial

Mrs. LYDIA Southland. charged with
the murder Of her fourth husband,
Edward r. Meyer. must remain In
Jail until her trial IS called accord
ing 10 a decision Thursday by Dis
trict Judge W A. Hancock. The
deaths % three other husbands. a
brother-in-la~ and her child are al
80 being Investigated
On denying the application Judge
Babooek cited provisions % Idaho
law under which admission 10 ball
cannot be granted persons charged
~Ith capital offenses where the evil
denee % ga1li Is strong or the pre-
sampfloa thereof great.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
LODGE MEMBER
YIELDS BLOOD TO
SAVE BROTHER
TRANSMISSION Il HesosSei Ia In An W.
fort Ia Save LATE Of ID. q.
si~rer

In an effort 10 restore some OF the
Slapped strength OF the patient ply
sicians in charge OF the case OF ID. C.
Sierer. Filler resident. resorted "a
blood ,ransfusions. says the News,
symptoms OF improvement were oh.
served, IL is related. Immediately az
ter the operation.
Blood for this TRANSMISSION was
voluntarily given by a Twin Falls
man. brother member OF thesElks
lodge Call for volunteers for this
work OF rescue was issued by the
physician looking after MIR. Sierer at
u meeting OF the brotherhood Mon
day night A dozen members OF the
order are said TO have offered their
blood on the altar OF sacrifice for
the sufferer at the hospital Trans
fusions OF this sort are TO be resort
ed TO every five days. the physician
In charge declares.
MIR. Sierer Is suffering from phe-
bits. caused directly from an all
ment OF the heart. The trouble at
tackled him about May /. and has not
yielded TO treatment. or late the
patient has become decidedly amaze
mic. II is stated, and has lost his
strength rapidly. II is an effort TO
restore this strength that the blood
TRANSMISSION was resorted 20 Tuesday
morning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
KNIGHTS or CoLoNBts
pfCNICED HEEE SUNDAY

Several from here attended the
eeesn M annual Knights Of coiombus
picnir held - the Besereombe grove
aartheast Of Filler Sunday afternoon.
The picnic = said 20 have been =
sreaf success and In spite Of the In
clement weather there ~as good
attendance and much fun. Contests
we're held and prizes awarded. The
contacts included sack races. foot
aces. tugs OF war. and other COM
nsti,iys events. The picnic lunch H.
se.f was one of the attractive fss-
tures Of the gathering
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
American White Cross
Worker to be Here
ny REV. c. Z. DEAL

Rev. Robert 4. Ellington. state
secrctary Of the American White
Gross. viii be in Filler next Sabbath.
lie will speak at the Methodist
church in the morning. He is doing
a wonderful work for humanity.
All will be interested in his message.
l4Is home II az Helena. Montana ~
onn is interested in hospitals. sana-
tarinms. and in suffering humanity
generally. he will be Interested In
the message % DR.. Edington. Don't
faH 10 hear him az the Methodist
church next sabbath morning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
STATE LOANS IN
LIBERTY BONDS !.
INCREASED DAILY
Department Of Public Investment APP
proves xI0s,S50; $4,000 Is
Already Loaned

Farm loans. 10 be paid in Liberty
Bonds. 10 the amount OF sl0s. $50,
have been approved by the state de-
partment OF public investments. II
was announced from the department
Monday, and more than SEA 900 has
already been loaned on this plan.
Under the arrangement. farmers in
need OF loans are allowed Liberty
bonds with a discount OF per cent
below par.
THE plan has proved successful"
said Alfred Hogensen, acting com
missioner OF public investments. Mon
day. I'VE are having more appiica-
tlons than we are able 10 handle,
and letters from farmers already
supplied with bonds have thanked
the state for the help they have re-
eelyed. They have stated that these
Liberty bond loans have supplied
them with money that they were I'M
able To get In any other way"
Total Interest 4 Per Cent
As figured by the department.
with the discount on the bonds and
the loss sustained by the farmer In
disposing OF the bonds at market
values. the total rate OF interest on
the loan approrimates per cent.
The term OF the state mortgages.
taken ia security. Ia five years. Mr..
Hogensen said that the loans are
made 10 relieve the present money
siringency turnout the state.
Besides the farm loans paid in LII
berry bonds. $4,000 worth have
been paid Ia cash during the present
quarter. IL was announced by the de
partment. while sls.750 worth OF
school bonds have been purchased.
State mortgages promised for Map
have been paid during the past two
weeks. This has been made possible
through remittanees ON farm loans
and bonds made since July l.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
GARAGE AND
AUTO BURNED
THIS MORNING

As we go TO press word reached
town that the. garage. car. and all
contents OF the building belonging
10 william II. Detweiler were burned
10 the ground early this morning.
Mr.. Detweiler had no knowledge OF
the havoc wrought until day break.
when Mrs. Detweiler discovered the
building aud car In sshes.
The cause OF the fire Is unknown
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28

Accompanied BY County Club
LEADER A. l. O'Reiliy. T. 8 OTTO Is
nasy this ~eek touring the tract In
the interest 81 the pig elabs- These
men are cooperating with eiab mem
bers in culling their pigs and getting
them ready for exhibition purposes
st the county fair this fall
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28

George " Denman. sup~rinten
dsus OF the Rural high school, ae-
ooBpznssd BY Mrs Denman. we're
bers Tuesday making arrangements
70 move to Filler Ia the near future.
Mr.. Denman until recently was head
Of vocational sducxtion la this
stzts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
REVIEWS LOCAL
CONDITIONS IN
BOISE INTERVIEW
Farmers Ia Benefit ~ Forced Econ
omy. Says N. X. schiIdman

Twin Falls county will this year
harvest one OF the largest crops In
It's history Money Is tight. as II Is
elsewhere. hut our farmers are go
Ing 10 be in fair shape. They are
getting thru the seasons labor es-
pense economically. by trading
work they will get Il done from %
"a 40 per cent of what II cost them
last year They are buying new
farm implements but they have done
lot OF repairing. Our folks are
pinch hitters' aud they will come
out of the readjustment period In
better shape than they would have
been otherwise. because they have
learned q few lessons Our banks
are solid"
Faith In Mrresiitb's Project
In this fashion, H. H. Schildmnn,
banker. farmer and livestock man OF
Filler, summarized the situation on
the Twin Falls tract In an interview
with the Statesman Tuesday. Mr..
went TO Boise to attend
OF the woolgrowers who
have been considering pooling plan
In Connection with the sale OF their
clips.
Asked what he thinks OF the irrl-
cation project that is TO be the home
Of the SEQ eastern persons nov en-
route 20 Bull by automobile.
sir. schildman expressed lively hopes
thereto.
The Roseworth tract has been re-
iuced from about 200 acres TO less
han 5000 acres" he said. This. IN
my opinion. insures an ample water
supply. Personally l. think v. 7
Meredith. former secretary Of agri-
culture who is the promoter. Il 10 be-
for what he has done
and IL doing 10 develop the West
End. He experienced some misfor-
iune at the beginning hut. am in
'ormed. n was through no fault OF
rs. ne has spent about 10000 I
o make good op that deal and
rave every confidence that he will !
scceed.
New ses,les~ -iaosid sacred
III Is probable that . large psfcen
age Of the settlers who arrive in the 4
arassn will not remain. This y al
Ways the case. sa- the Yakima i
ounfry settled up. also the Me-
'erce and later the Twin Fails dis
rict. In all three there no~ remains
ut > email number o. tbos. Who
anne originally. There Il no reason
o~sssr. ~hy the folks Mr.. Meredith
. bringing out shood not suece-d la
large way II they persist ia their
fort
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28

Salmon. OF hurley, ON their bid Of
si5,3i6.00 for concrete paving six
inches thick, and OF 1; 2; 3 mix
Iure.
The decision 10 accept the concrete
paving in preference To the bithulith
ic type. which was quoted at APP
proximately $500 cheaper for the
entire job. was made by the
board in a three To two vote.
To Start Soon
Ii Is expected that the contractors
struction next week. but the actual
laying OF the paving is dependent up
on the ability OF the municipality to
ship in and To install the new water
mains under the street 10 be paved.
This pipe was ordred today. the de-
lay In purchase being necessitatd by
The lime involved In negotiating The
bonds voted sometime ago for the
pipes purchase.
The meeting last night followed a
board session the night previous al
which time the bids for Main street
paving were officially opened. Az
ter considering and tabulating the
bids, the board rejected those sub
mltted by A. n. Holmes. the South
ern Idaho Brick and Tile company.
and Charles n. Null Of Twin Falls.
aud adjourned until last night 10
considw whether they would accept
the Warren Construction company
bid on Wsrreniie. OF the Poker and
salmon bid on cement.
The Bids
In all there were five bids sub
mifted These were as follows:
Warren Construction company.
Twin Fails-Warrenite. f2.s1 per
square yard Total 44.G0+.7S. BIZ
luminous concrete 1913 per square
yard. Total s53.5e0.7s.
Poker and salmon. Burley-ce-
ment. per square yard, ss.l4. To-
tai 345,3lG.00.
Southern Idaho Brick and Tile
company. Twin Falls-Cemeni. per
square yard s3.l5. Total s47.70o.-
90 tcash bid
Charles Mail. Twin Falls-con-
crete. per square yard. $3.50. To
tai s52,O3S.s2. WarreBite per gu :
yard. ss.07. Total s4e.422s2
A. N. Holmes. Filer-cament.
per square yard s3.sl. TOTAL sss.-
322ls.
Less Than Estimate
The Engineer estimate OF the
cost of Main street paving was }sz.-
s73.S0. The accepted bid Is about
eight thousand dollars lower than
this estimate.
A large delegation was at hand at
the meeting Of the board both last
night and Tuesday night. and great
interest was manifested by contend
Jag bidders. taxpayers and others In
the deliberations Of the trustees.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
STATE MAN HERE

William Kerr. head OF the state
department of vocational edueaiion
spent the fore part OF the week her.
a. guest az the home OF l.. s. Quo.
While In this nelghborhood be made
an inspection OF the work being done
by The Rural hlsh school In this dis
tricf under the supervision 81 Glen
T. Banfa.
-~.-~--~-~~-~~~.~-~~.~-~ -s~~>~-~~--e~--~~~~--s-
swept nearly everything before them.
while at the Northwest shows his
stuff was brought into competition
With the best horses Of Oregon.
Washington and California. yet h.
was able 10 carry OFF the awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. waltz came her.
from Orient Iowa. several years aso
a-d established the sunkist horse
farm. He has made the raising 90
fine horses his life work Although
the loss Of Monday was a severe
blow 10 him. he is undsunted and
will have horses ON exhibition at the
fairs this fall. and will no doubt be
able to come back stronger than
ever.
His farm Is located just north OF
Peavey and was formerly owned b.
James Durfss-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
CONTRACT FOR PAVING MAIN
STREET WITH CONCRETE LET
TO Burnley FIRM LAST NIGHT
Five Bids Submitted Tuesday Board Took "a
Hours to Decide Between Bithulithc and
Cement-Cost $4,000 Less Than Estimate

The contract for paving the six
blocks OF FiIer's Main Street WAS
last night awarded 10 Poker and
Salmon, OF hurley, ON their bid OF
si5.3i6.00 for concrete paving six
inches thick, and OF a 1; z; 3 mix
lure.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28

AFR. Waltz ~as just starting "a
rel his horses in readiness for the
show circuit this fall. Last year
~ flrsis. seconds and thirds were
taken az the state fair by stock from
the Waltz farm. Al the county fair
his English shirp and Percherons
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28

The decision 10 accept the concrete
paving in preference To the bithulith
ie type. which was quoted at APP
proximately $500 cheaper for the
entire job. was made by the
board in three to two vote.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
NELL ORDINE FICLI DTTALIA

bre 1916, morto il 20 noyembre 1921
/. Ii appeudicite S4o0
~antanicllo Desiderio di ami 40,
rasidente in Philadelphia. della log
gia q. Casare No 6t2, iscritto al
.F. Il. NJ. il l3 dieemhre 1916, NOR
.to II 8 novembre 1921 III male car
Jiaco 800
Lucchetti NJ Antonia III ami A.,
resideute in West Chester, Pa, mo-
glie del fratello Lucchetti Ercole del
Ia Loggia & Bacceli No 6Si, #
-critto al f. L. NJ. lis mario 1915,
'morta ID , noyembre 1921 81 poImo-
mite $500
FineIIo Mariauna di ami 2i, resi-
deute in Brownsville. mogle Cpl
fratelIo Finello PasQuale, della log
ria La Nittoria. iscritto al F [. NJ.
.il > Settembre 1918, morta il 4 mo-
yembre 1927 di polmouite 800.
Spizzica Caurina di ami s., resi-
leute in Philadelphia, della Ioggia
IN. Buouarroti No. 765. iscritta al
.F. Il. NJ. II 9 maggie 1919, morta
I'll noyembre 1921 asSaSsinata; ma
.rito appartiene al'Ordine 5000
Scala Caterina di ami 30. residen-
lie in Pittsburgh, moglie del fratello
Scala Luigi della loggia Prov. di Ca
serta ecc. No. 939. iscritlo al F. L.
VI IT . maggie 1919, morta il ?
uoyembre 1927 di septincemja 5000.
Cerceo Alberto al ami 30, resi-
dente jim NcKees Books, della loggia
Lucauia No. 9SS. iscritto al +. {.
IN. il : febbraio 1920. morto il p
tnovembrc 1921 di polmonite S400.
Totale benefici $4,000 Quota i'm
Idiyiduale so 81.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
BentleyVilIe, Pa.
If dicembre


Domcnica scorsa. inyitato dalla
Nuoya Duca degli Abruzzi No. GIG
deIfO. F. d'I.. diressi la cerimo-
mia d'inizazione iii 26 nuoyi soci La
entrata di tamil conuazionati in que
ta Loggia ha suscitato un iudicibiIe
antusiasmo fra suoi yccchi j quail
hanuo promesso di gareggiare fra lo-
r1 per saIIccitare altli profani
Fra dcliberati ii maggiore inn
portanza vanno notati quello del pre-
Icyameuto Ill 125 dollari per diyi-
derIi fra eli orfam del soci morti c
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
IniZiazione in masSa

II giorno II corr. con Iintervento
del Grande neputato. -peciaImente
myitato per Ia circostauza, i'm Mt
Carmel. Pa, ebbe luogo finiziozione
M 19 uuovi protaHi in quella Loggia
Liberia q Concordia delfOrdi0e FL
eli d'lulia
Ale lG a. m precise. uelIa SPLEEN
Iida Grand Army Hall, il Nenerahl-
Ie della Loggia, signor PasquaIe Pit
telIo. apriva IA seduta ed in puchl
miuutl. sbrigati eli AFFAIR." di ordi-
maria arlministrazione, 81 procedette
glra iniziazi1ne del nucyi Soci.. TUT
II giovanni hyoratori mel pieno rieo-
clio della vita
/ uuoyi ammCssi erauo evidente-
menta cummoSSi. e rlnlasero impress
-ionati della bella cerimouia
Gunti al henessere il Venerable
Pfttello chiamo' a parIara il Prof.
ANDREA Comite. nco fratello della
Liberia e Concordia II quale, con
auclIa elo9ucnza che tanto 10 distin-
aue, dissc dele parole appropriatis-
sine. dis~e alrresi' FRA Faltro che
ra entusiasta deI'Ordine Flgil
d'Ialia fin da quando eg5i era al
tronte clorioso d.Italia dove leggeya
dalle elargizioni G del lav0ro che FOR.
line fareva spesSisSim7.
lssicuro' ii aver ayuto la confer
ma del sIlo cuuusiasmo per FOrdlnc
alIorauanlo reeeutemente venue in
}mcrica. per aver potuto constatare
e1i tatu 81 pogre~so II e-so. II for
muato III esservi entrato a far parta
d di scri1ere rt1 licembre fra le da-
ta piu' memorable della sua vita.
Termino' II suo breye discorso col
Dre,entare Al fir. F. :. Donate una
catena d'oro. con uu cioudolo ell em-
alema deIl'0rdine, dono della loggia
che. ad uuanimjta', ne ayeya delibe-
Irato l'acQpisto ne!la rimione praee-
|dente
Rispose II fratello Donate oltre
|nodo commosso assicurando che a.
|yrebbe volentieri sacrificato II done
|offcrtogli in cambio di I'M lettinr
liner rOrfanotrofi7. ma che in ogn
nodo tencva II Iicor3o come il pin
caro- della sua vita. e per lui ogni a
|uclIo della catena rappreseutara M
sF q