davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22

eral iron which people usually take. Organic
iron Is like the iron II your blood and like the
iron ia spinach. lentils and apples, while metal
lie iron Is Just as it comes from the action
OF strong acids on small pieces OF iron. Or
ganic iron may be had from your druggist under
the name or NUXATED IRON. Nuxated Iron
represents organic Iron IN such highly con
centrated form that one dose Is estimated to be
approximately equivalent Tin organic iron
contentl to eating half quart Of spinach or
one quart Of green vegetables. 1t Ia like taking
extract Of beef instead OF eating pounds Of
meat. Your money viii be refunded by the
manufacturers II you do not obtain perfectly
satikfactorI reslllts For sale hv all drrgriSts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
VACATION END NEAR
FOR DAWSON CHILDREN
BEGINNING OF SCHOOL ONLY
FIVE DAYS OFF; PREPARA-
TIONS COMPLETED.

The swiftly passing days of the
summer vacation find the several hun
bred school children of Dawson look
ing forward with mixed emotions to
the beginning of school next Monday.
Anxious fathers and mothers have
searched the stores for bargains in
clothes and shoes to prepare Jenny
and Johnny" for the long period of
school days Immediately ahead.
Repairs ON school buildings have
been finished, the grounds put iii prop
er condition and school rooms scrubb-
ed and busted and polished to give. a
bright welcome to the youngsters who
will flock there next Monday,
There will be several new members
of the faculty, including the superin-
tendent, Professor H. O. Read, who
was promoted to that position from
the principalship of the high school,
the duties of which he discharged in a
highly creditable manner, and that the
schools will maintain their high stand
ard under his direction is conhdetly
predicted.
The new teachers who will come to
| Dawson and take places in the schools
are Miss Blanche Johnson, first grade;
Miss Emma Hayes, third grade; Miss
Clyde Pickard, fourth grade; Miss
Eileen Tyler, fifth grade; Miss Eliza
beth Smithwick Latin and French;
wv. B. Trammell, science and assist
ant principal Miss Julia Morrison,
domestic science and directress OF
physical culture for girls; Miss Mamie
WOODBURY., teacher of music,
Teachers who were members OF the
faculty last year and were reelected
are c. ]. Cheves, principal OF the high
school and director Of athletics for
boys; Miss Dollie Highsmith, second
grade; Miss Florence Langford, fourth
grade; Miss Sarah English seventh
grade.
The faculty of the negro school are
IG. w. Burton principal and Nellie
Dykes, jamie Jordan, Ethel Wells and
Julia Burton. All were reelected ex-
cept the last named.
Action was taken by the board of
education Friday to the effect that
pupils from out of town must present
admission cards signed by the treas
urer of the board before they may be
enrolled for the coming term The SUI
Iperintendent has been instructed to en-
force this rule.
The patrons are invited to be pres
ent at the opening exercises OF the
schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
|1rET POTATO GROWERS FORM
cOr1THWEST GA. ASSOCIATION

fits to be derived from it in growing
and marketing potatoes. Mr.. ]. c.
Hollingsworth, who recently attended
meeting in Abel at which the South
Georgia Sweet Potato Growers Asso-
citation was organized, told of his OBJ
servations of the method of handling
potatoes at the curing plant at that
place. Mrs. w. H. Gurr, county do
Imestic science demonstrators, to whose
efforts the meeting was largely due,
gave suggestions as to effecting or
ganization, and Messrs. E. E. Cooke,
H. T. Bridges and others made re-
marks.
A nominating committee appointed
by the chairman selected of the fol-
lowing gentlemen as directors of the
association: E. E. Cooke, Harvey Hill,
Ross Davis, Sam c. George and W..
H. Dismuke, all of whom were unani-
mous1y elected.
Before the meeting adjourned those
named below agreed to plant in sweet
potatoes next year the acreage stated :
Shields & Hollingsworth 80 acres, w.
ii. Mathis acres, A. H. Miller 2, Ross
Davis 5, ]. G. Dean 2, ]. S. Jones 5,
]. F. Cooke Is, Cooke Bros. 15 E. T.
Jordan 10, J. A. Bolton 2, E: H. Sta
pleton 5, w. H. Dismuke 5, E. E.
Cooke S.
Before next season a large potato
curing plant will be erected at Dawson
by the association.
COOPERATIVE Marketing the Object.
The sweet potato association will
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
LADIES GUESTS OF
DAWSON kIWANIANS
BANQUET AT DAWSON INN A
BRILLIANT AFFAIR. ADDRESS
BY PROMINENT VISITOR.

| Brilliant i'll all its appointments was
| the Kiwanan banquet at the Dawson
| Inn Thursday evening, when the wives
and sweethearts of the members were
special guests OF honor. About 81
ladies were present. The entire guest
list included los seated around the
banquet board The menu in several
courses, elegantly prepared and beau
tifu1ly served, was followed by refresh
ing ices and coffee The president Mr..
E. w. Holiingsworth, acted as toast
master, and the responses We're spark
ling with wit and humor. The speak
er of the evening, Rev. w. L. Rich
ards, of Union Springs, Ala, made a
fine impression. His address was a gem
of beautiful thoughts eloquently ex-
pressed. An orchestra of six instru-
ments led by Mr.. w r. Melton, with
Mrs. A. B. Hamilton as pianist, fur
nished delightful music throughout the
evening. The famous Kiwanis quartet
also rendered several selections, again
demonstrating the fact that they are
| the best in the state
: The planning of the elegant affair
/ was left to Mrs. Lee, proprietress OF
! the hotel, who added new laurels to
her already enviable reputation as
successful hostess. The broad front
veranda of the hotel was screened in
with small pines, and tables were plac-
ed the full length. An elaborate deco
ration in pink and green gave festive
air to the improvised summer parlor,
the graceful queens wreath being used
exclusively with growing ferns.
The occasion was one of the happiest
in the history of the Dawson Kiwanis
c1,,b
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06

be modelled in general along the lines
of the Georgia Melon Growers Asso-
citation and will follow up the market
ing campaign inaugurated by the mel
on growers. This means that approxi-
mately two hundred cities and towns
of the country capable of consuming
car lot quantities of sweet potatoes,
which have never before interested
themselves in Georgia sweets will now
be reached by cooperative marketing.
The south Georgia potato growers
effected their organization recently at
Abel, and it is expected that growers
of both sections will work together
with the idea of presenting a united
front to buyers and to benefit jointly
from the expenses of nationwide adj
vertising campaign. One important
feature will be the use of label on
every crate or hamper shipped, similar
in form to the "Sowega," "Midga"
melon labels. There will be the same
strict grading and packing rules en-
forced as were used by the melon
inspectors.
Another feature of the greatest i'm
portance, it is said, is that growers
will receive a partial cash payment
for their potatoes at the time OF de-
livery at curing houses. Pooling sys-
TENS will be used, but preliminary
payment will be made on all products
accepted as being up to grade. The
enormous yield which has heretofore
been used for stock feed or simply
wasted will now find profitable mark
cts as far apart as Portland, Maine,
Portland, Oregon, and Grand Forks,
North Dakota 1t is even r'umored that
New York hotels will place sweet po-
tato pie on their menus.
Georgia sweets must force their way
into northern markets, and the en-
trance cannot be gained by individual
effort but only through the combined
efforts of all growers and curing hous-
es organized into an association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
DAWSON YOUNG LADIES
RESUME WORK AS TEACHERS
Miss Ruby Tedder at Blue Ridge and
Miss Pearl Tedder at Ashburn.

Miss Ruby Tedder has left for Blue
Ridge, Georgia, where she will teach
history in the Mary T. Willmgham
school. All who know her are glad to
hear of her taking such a place in this
christian college, and know she Will
be a great helper for all who are in
her midst Miss Pearl Tedder has re-
turned to Ashburn, where she was re
elected to teach this term in the public
school. Miss Tedder is not only tlne
teacher but a religious worker in the
Sunday school and B. Y. T.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
Is Celebrating Theatre
Anniversary This Week
Manager Mitchell Has Had Charge OF
Palace Two Years.

Manager w. A. Mitchell is celebrat-
ing the anniversary this week of the
second year of the Palace theatre I'M
der his management by giving his pa
irons an unusually attractive program,
which can be seen elsewhere in The
News, every day The country's most
famous movie stars are edifying the
public at the two daily performances.
Manager Mitchell has brought the
Palace up to a high standard of excel
lence by showing only the best pic
lures, and the public are showing their
appreciation by giving him large pat
ronage. Dawson is fortunate in having
a movie theatre that gives the public
the kind of pictures that are to be seen
at the Palace.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
MR.. AND MRS. FITPS WILL
MAKE ATLANTA HOME

Dawson regrets to lose as citizens
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fits and their
interesting family, who are moving
this week to Atlanta, where Mr.. Fits
will continue to represent the Espy
Cotton Co. They came here from Au-
gusta several months ago, and have
made their home with Mrs. Fits
father, Col ]. R. Irwin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
Men like corks. Some will pop and others have to be
drawn out 1t depends on the stuff they have in them.
i
The Creation of
Knockers and
Boosters.

IN the beginning when
the Creator had made
all the good creatures in
the world, the Spirit of
Evil brooded nightly
and he introduced into
the minds and hearts of
insects, reptiles, beasts
and men the seeds of
jealousy and ill-will.
When this evil work had
become manifest in many
deeds of hate by living
creatures against each
other, the Devil gathered
all the worst thoughts of
all these creatures, caus-
ed them to take mans
shape, clothed him with
suspicion, shod him with
envy, gave him a yellow
streak for a backbone,
and christened him "A
Knocker.'
This product was so
fearful to contemplate
that the All-Wise Crea-
tor decided to make
something to couneract
Outdoors, formed them
into the shape of an up
right man, clothed him
civic pride, girded him
with equality and justice,
armed him with mercy,
righteousness and good
will, and named him "A
Booster.
Ever since these two
it; SO he took a sunbeam,
the heart of a child, the
sense of beauty in flow
ers, fields and the Great
were created, man has
had the privilege of
choosing his own asso-
GATES. NJ i c h i g a n
Tradesman.l
81
D. F. ENGLISH
High Class
Fancy and Family
Groceries
''Dan'' English
Kiwanian
STEVE P. KENYON. M. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
STORK VISITS THE HOME
OF MR.. AND MRS. GOODSON

A baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Goodson Wednesday has been
given the name of Griszelda Hewell
for the maternal great grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodson came from AL
Ibany to Dawson some months ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
,ncr AND ENTHUSIASTIC
ruc WAS HELD IN DAW-
loN FRIDAY NIGHT.
~ poTATO CURING PLANT
,..+ives of State Agricultural
and Third District School
E EonsSI Present and Made Talks Big
"'' Will Be Planted.

i largely attended and enthusiast
a .a1g'I Of citizens OF the county
ne e., 5seld in the court house Fri
\ c lliggbi the Southwest Georgia
llg Pofato Association was organ
Get TIE Lo' meeting was held under the
-. dp' Of the Dawson Chamber OF
Pcs s,, % and was presided over by
nqeii4' Shields, president of that
The association will embrace
.,tsqt potato growers OF several
SWIM, ,~5ir counties, and all farmers
o ope III" Interested in growing this
l.c a. for market are urged to JON
.,agn those present were Mr.. ]:
Proacb, OF the State College. OF
. D,T ard Mr.. R. L. Welchel,
H. su Tbird district agricultural school.
' former discussed in detail plans
| .b w. construction of potato houses,
' .bs latter told interestingly of the
/, of the organization and the bene-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
DIR. COLLUM HAS MOVED
FROM HEROD TO BRONWOOD

DIR. Elm Collum, one OF the we'll
known physicians OF the county, who
has resided at Herod since beginning
practice several years ago, has moved
his family to Brentwood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Guernsey Breeders Will Enjoy Picnic
at Person Farm August 8


The Ward County Guernsey Breed
ers Association will hold their an
nual picnic at the Person Stock farm,
on the T. r. Highway three miles
west of Minot, Tuesday, August 8.
The public is cordially invited to meet
with the breeders and to enjoy the
day at the beautiful wooded farm.
They will meet at 10 o'clock with
picnic baskets and enjoy picnic in
the Majors fine grove. In the after
noon a program will be given and it
will be well worth hearing. r. E:
Stallard, western representative of
American Guernsey Breeders Club
from Peterborough, N. H., will be
one of the speakers. Thi. will be
the first time a representative Of this
club has visited this section. H. E.
Killing, club agent leader from the
agricultural college at Fargo has
been invited to speak. John Huseby,
Ward county agricultural agent will
speak on dairying. Major E. s. Per
son will give a word of welcome to
the visitors. It is expected that
many members of the Ward County
Boys and Girls Guernsey Calf Club
will be present.
It i. a delight to visit the Person
Stock Farm and see the Majors
splendid stock, some of the very best
in the United States. The barns are
kept spotlessly clean and visitors are
always welcome.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

not Normal, delivered the address,
taking for his subject the educational
institutions Of the state. The Min0t
Normal, one Of the newer institu-
tions for the training Of teachers, 10
second in size in the state, being q
close second to Valley City in point
Of number of students. During the
present summer school the Minot
Normal has more than 600 students
while Valley City has about 800.
John H. Cotton was in charge of
the singing, arranging a number of
very clever songs especially for the
occasion. The Normal school quar-
tette consisting Of Mr.. Cotton, NJ. E.
Nugent of Larimore, Harry E. Polk
and Herbert P. Ide Of Rugby sang.
Mrs. Carlton of Havre, Mont, who is
assisting Ted Caviness with the Play
ground work in this city, contributed
two special numbers with her pupils.
Little Vera Seabury, very bright
ix-year-old miss gave the French
doll dance, winning well merited ap-
plause. Misses Helen Wilson and
Judith Frank gave a pleasing Hun
garian character dance. The Nor
wegian national song was rendered
by those members of the club able to
sing it. President Morgan of the
Kiwanis extended an invitation to
Rotary members and their ladies to
a Kiwanian ball at Wildwood Park.
Wednesday evening.
The joint meeting Of the two or
CARNATIONS is considered important.
The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs are
working very much along. the same
lines, for the upbuilding of the COM
munity. 1t was pointed out at the
meeting that instead Of over hun
dred men working along these lines,
how much better it would be for the
community and for those concerned
could the number be five times a
hundred. The clubs pledged assist
ance to each other in their undertake
ings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

surgeon in Cincinnati, O., and Mr..
Mueller and family will visit for
several weeks there. Mrs. Mueller
and little daughter left recently for
Stevens Point, Wis, to visit relatives
and Prof. Mueller will join his family
there.
Prof. Mueller's successor has not
been secured. 1t will take a mighty
good man to fill the position as well
as he did and hundreds of friends
thruout the Northwest regret very
much the departure of himself and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Prof. George Mueller Will Take
Medical Course.

Prof. George Mueller, who has been
in charge Of the physical education
department of the Minot Normal
school during the past five years with
the exception Of the two years he
was in the war service, has resigned
and will leave Friday for the east.
He will enter q medical college in
Chicago, probably the Rush, and will
spend portion of his time teaching
physical education while attending
the medical school. Prof. Mueller's
father is we'll known physician and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

The invocation was given by Rev. D.
j. Gallagher. The address of well
come was given by G. D. Colcord,
president Of the Rotary and the re-
spouse made by Sam s. Morgan, pres
ident Of the Kiwanis. r. A. Nestos
spoke on "What Rotary Is" and DR..
Levi H. Beeler, president Of the Mi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
family.
Heel Nearly Severed While Bathing
e. in Rice Lake

Carsten Ronshaugen, young man
living in forming township, sustained
a horrible cut on his foot while bath
ing in Rice Lake Sunday afternoon.
he stepped on sharp tin or piece
of glass and his left heel was almost
severed from the foot. His ankle was
securely bound to prevent the loss Of
too much blood and he was hurried
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Kiwanis Club Guests of Minot Rotary

The Kiwanis Club of Minot were
guests Of the Minot Rotary club at
luncheon at the Association of Com
merce rooms Monday. More than
hundred members Of the two clubs
and their friends attended the affair,
the first of the kind held in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

to St. Joseph's hospital in this city
where he was placed under an anaes-
thetic and stitches taken in the
wound. He was taken to his home
Monday evening but it will be several
weeks before he fully RECEIVERS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

Band Concert Sunday Afternoon
The Minot Community Band will
give another enjoyable concert at Oak
Park Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
to which the public is cordially invit-
cd. ,r
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-29
IL SOVIET RUSSO COMPRA LA
STOFFA PEI SOLDATI IN
INGHILTERRA

LONDRA-Q Governo del So
Wet Russo ha comprato recente-
mente, in via privata da alcune
ditte inglesi 100000 yards di
stoffa per monture militari, per la
quale pagava 1,375,OOO lire ster-
line.
u" Evening Standard che ne
da la notizia, dice che il pagamen-
to di questo denaro e state fatto
1ediante il deposito di oronelle
casse di una banca di Stoccolma.
II Soviet desiderava attire 3 mi
lioni di yards di questa stoffa, ma
non gil e riuscito di poterla otte-
mere.
Anche una grande quantita di
carta, il Soviet desiderava acqui.
stare, ma gil E state impossible.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-29
ROLANDI RICCI E LA SUA mis-
STONE IN AMERICA

ROMA-n Senatore Rolandi-
Ricci, nuovo Ambassadors d'Ita-
liza a Washington, ALA vigilia del
la sua partenza, ha concesso, al
correspondence dell United
Press" un 'interessante intervista
sulla missione, di carattere prin-
cipalmente economico, che egli in
tende assOlvere in America.
Con l'attraziOne del capitale a.
mericano in Italia, per 10 svilup-
DO dele risorse naturali col mez-
20 della forza idraulica, il nuovo
Ambassadors 81 promette di far
salire il valore della Ira.
In linea secondaria egli 81 pro-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-29
LA QUESTION: DELL'AU
sTRIA DIVIDE I DELEGATE
AL CONGRESSO DI
PARIGI

PARIGI-Alla riunione odierna
del Consiglio Suprema Interallea-
to E state fatto un tentative, non
riuscito, di afidare ALA Lega del
Q Nazioni il complicato e dificile
problema finanziario dell Austria.
| delegati allorch6 aprirono la
seduta questa mattina, presero i'm
mediatamente in esame la situa-
ziOne austriaca. AScoltarono la
elazione del perth fnanziari ita-
liani i quail hanno preso parte al
COngresso fnanziario di Bruxelles
a non venne chiamato a deporre
alcun perito austriacO.
Allorche 81 venne ALA discussio-
he degli argomenti pi1 importan-
tt, venne scopertO che lie opiniOni
dele varie delegazioni erano cost
diverse Fun dali 'altra, che venne
fatta la proposta di rimettere la
questiOne nellie mani della Lega.
Una tale propOsta per6 venne re
spinta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-29
HARDING sUPERERA' IN MO.
DESTIA ABRAMO LINCOLN

WASHINGTON-Con lie foto-
giraffe ALA mano, riproducenti la
cerimonia dell 'insediamento del
Presidente Lincoln, i membri del
ComitatO per l'inaugurazione del
la nuova Presidenza, hanno deci-
SO che la cerimonia del prossimo
4 MARIO, sia ancora pi1 semplice
e modesto.
A questa dacisione ha concorsO
piG di tutti, il desiderio espresso
al riguardo dal future Presidente
stesso senatore Harding.
La piattafOrma che sara eretta
sulla prima spianata del CapitOlo,
sara piccolissima, suficiente ap-
pena ad accogliere ivi riuniti, il
Presidente Wilson, il nuovo Pre-
sidente, il Capo della magistratu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-29

ra della Corte Suprema, il Comi-
tato della cerimonia inaugurale e
poche attire autorita.
La piattaforma sara coperta in
modo da rendere la voce degli O.
ratori pi1 sonora motto piu di-
stinta al pubblico.
Intorno ALA scalinata del COpi-
tolo sara tirato un cordone, ed in
quello spazio prenderanno POGO i
membri della Camera del Senate,
della Corte Suprema del corpi
diplomatici. Tutti dovranno sta
re in piedi.
In case di cattivo tempo la ce-
rimonia 81 svolgera nell 'aula del
Senate.
II Comitato ritiene che questa
piattaforma non costera piu di
1900 dollari.
Per ora non 81 pensato a pos
sedere la musica ne il corpo di
scOrta per il Presidente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-29
PIAZZA UNA BOMBA AL LO-
GALE DOVE IL MARITO AN
DAVA A GIUOARE

KITTANNING- Una casa "a
guioco ben conosciuta { andata IN
rovina per l'ira di una donna che
desiderava di pore fine ale visite
trOppo frequent del marito.
Mentre i giuOcatori stavano as
sembrati attorno a varie tavole,
stamattina esplose una bOmba in
unO degli angoli dell 'edifzio, spez
zando lie fnestre, gettando giuo-
catori terra rompendo il tetto
della casa. L'angolo dove era sta
ia posta la bomba E state compile
tamente. demolito.
La polizia locale, bench6 pre-
tenda di conoscere l'autrice del de
Tito, non ha ancora fatto nessun
arresto prObabilmente non ne fa-
ra a memo che il proprietario del
locale insista su di una inchiesta
L'altra sera il giuoco duro pid
tardi del solito.
Ora la polizia crede che la don.
ma, impaziente di avere il maritc
casa abba posto la bomba da sc
stess all angelo della casa de giuo.
co.
E tata adoperata una bomba
ad orologio che permise all 'aceen
ditriee di andarSene prima che av.
venisse 10 scoppio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-29
WILKES BARRE MINACCIATA
DALE FRAME

Wilkes Barre, 26-l cittadini di
Wilkes Barre sOnO motto preoccu-
patti dalla minaccia cherappresen-
tano per la citta Pesplosione dele
mine nellie cave di carbone, esplo-
sioni che hanno danneggiato aleu-
ne sezioni del quartiere degli affa
ri.
Specialmente la SeziOne Est del
la citta E motto allarmata. Gil abb
tanti di questa sezione hanno in
viato una ,petizione ALA Delaware
ware & Hudson Coal Company II
chiedendo che siano prese lie neces
sarie insure per proteggere la pro
prieta che sono minacciate da que
ste esplosioni. erss
Costantemente gil abitanti dele
sezioni piG vicine ale miniere han
no dele paure, oltre ll'inconve-
niente di forti scosse che deterio'
rano i fabbricati e producono del
lie screpolature qualche volta Ia
rottura di intonachi, di cui pezz
cadendo dal Soffitto pOssone ferir'
lie persone che stanno in casa.