davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

The dates of the National Amateur Athletic Union track and field championship meet for 1921 to be held in Pasadena, Cal, have been fixed tentatively for July l, and 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Donald Sammis will address the Mems club on the evening of the sec- ond Monday in February, on the eve-> popular subject of council ger form of government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

The committee working on the or ganization of a board of trade for Stratford have already secured about 100 of the desired 200 names, and it seems probable that the desired num- Der of pledges will be secured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

The Board of Relief will commence it's sessions in the town hall today and continue until Feb. 12th, inclusive. from seven to nine P. M The meet ings will be held in the assessors flee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Bill Brennan, whose recent . bout with Dempsey, has been getting him plenty of work around the country of late, will meet Sandman Rice of Eng land tonight at Buffalo in a , round bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Maria Lecardo, the one year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lecardo of Sedgwick venue, died yes terday morning. The funeral was held this Afternoon from St. James church and burial was in St. MichaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

The Red Men were in regular ses- sion last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

was the sum and total at the police station last evening. His upper deck was cleared for action but his feet would not glide over the ice in the proper rythm and he was hooked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

KATHERINE c. QUICK, daughter of George J. Quick and Ruth A Ward, aged one year. four months who died Sunday. will be buried from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

vealed in public. One of the Tube ladies' was adorned in very attrac- tive red and white scarf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

educational institutions sign the pc
tition 10 make IL carry the proper
degree OF authority and then line
up your Chamber OF Commerce for
II and forward the petition 20 the
board. ! am not prejudiced against
either Seattle or Tacoma. but I
think we owe the red men some.
thing and what more lasting tribute
could We pay them than 10 give
back 10 Mt. Tahoma her blrthright.
the name the Great Spirit endowed
her WITH
There isn't such lot OF differ.
ence In the two names but there's
a lot OF difference In euphony. The
&C" In Tacoma produces a haral,,
grating sound on the ear. willis
"Tahoma" seems TO melt ana flow.
rise and fall, in rhythmic cadcnces.
Tacoma may be corruption Of
the name Tahoma for ali know
but even 80. why perpctuate the
mistaken
or course this may not set well
nj first with some Of the more bie.
oted residents OF Tacoma. but II
they VIII take the trouble 10 look
up the true name OF the mountain
they VIII see that I am right and
II there IN any fairness in them n
all they will agree with me that
tho name should be Tahoma. There
u movement now on foot 10 have
the national geographic board cha nge
the names OF several OF the proml.
nent peaks In the state. by restor.
Ing the Indian names.
As soon NJ the committee finishes
collecting the necessary data n will
be laid before the board. SO. even
tho the name In changed 10 Tacom.
Il win ultimately be called Tahoma
any way.
Our own Mt. Bakers name I.
kuinhan. according to Indian leg.
end. and we want II 10 be called
Kuishan instead OF Mt. Baker ma
since there isn't any other civ q
sauabble with US about IL. rra.
sumo We will get the name changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
The Churches and Humane Work

Views with complalsance the mil.
lions OF humanity suffering for ma.
teriai bread as well as the Bread
OF Life.
The Christian religion strikes at
the root OF NIL suffering and sin.
That Is the standard. How near the
Christian church measures up To
that standard. each individual must
decide for himself. Nevertheless
the Christian church, faliibie as IL
IL. Is representative OF the teachings
OF Christ; and tho II has often been
guilty OF many things which should
bring the blush OF shame. vet II has
been and IL power for good that
" incaleulabie. II does not always
make a big noise Of what IL is do
ing. but Is the worlds light bearer
Just the same. The Christ teaching
OF love often actuates those who
never call on His name. You don't
find many humane societies in
heather lands where the light Of
the gospel has never been preached
Gertrude Dean. In uphold,ng and
iaboring for humane soclaics and
the work tina, humane societies do.
Is engaged In a noble work: a work
that Is too little appreciated. I
honor her for Il. She Is engaged
In the Masters service. whether or
not she recognizes Him. But when
she makes the statement that.
Their work Is more vital than that
Of the churchcs- | must. as l said
before. make = mild protest. Such
work Is only part of the great
teachings Of Christ himself.
As To tho article by l.. NJ. Clarke.
In answer to my former communica.
ton. u Is 80 full of Measurements.
m 3 representations. Inconsistencies.
and much of II so absolutely foreign
to the point at issue that shall
not consider IL. refuse TO be
drawn into an argument as to the
unchrtstianixed condition OF the
laps Ia Seattle. the rent situation.
the man out Of q job. the social evil.
the burning OF nexroes,s At the stake
In the South. the wearing OF feath.
crs In ladies' hats. the open shop.
the salvation Army. tho wearing OF
furs, the eating Of meat. the slaugh-
ter house horrors. the atrocities OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Editor The star

Editor The star
when offered a mild protest
against a statement made by Ger
truac Dean in your columns last
~Rsck In regard to the Humane so
cicty. had no intention whatever
Of opening up newspaper con
trovcrxy on the subject OF religion
or the purity OF the church.
canaidly admitted the shortcomings
Of the church as representative OF
the gospel of love set up BY the
great tcacher--Jesus Christ. How
ever. the churches. despite their
shortcomings. have done and are
doing great work Tor tho upltft OF
humanity aside from their first mis-
sion to preach the gospel--s work
that Christ himself declared Is
greater than any OF the miracles he
performed
My hearty sympathy Is with the
work Of the humane societies. as
applied TO cats, dogs. horses and
birds as well as human beings. No
true follower of the teachings Of the
Savior will ever witness cruelty
withou, word OF protest. How.
ever. there h such thing as
-Straining al a gnat and swallowing
. camel and I would and do
nmorecate maudiin sentimentsiism
that hugs q poodle 20 the breast and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Urges Adoption of "Tahoma"

Could anything be grander than
such a name az thaty
For as truly as We can ray Of
motherhood that It's beauty sur.
passes all things and Il endures for.
ever, 80 we can say OF mt. tn.
horna"-her beauty defics descrip.
ton ard the artist never lived who
could truly and exactly portray that
beauty on canvas. In all it's delicate
tints and coiorIngs. It's living lights
and shadows. it's delicate trac~riea.
and as that old mountain has stood
the stress OF time. so will che stand
until tho sun grows cold and the
stars grow old. and the leaves OF
the Judgment Book unfold.
Now why don't you start the bali
rolling by circulating a petition 20
the national geographic board. She
object Of which II 20 change the
name pn the maps from Mt. Rain.
Ter to Mt. Tahoma7
Have enough influential business
men. taxpayers and the heads Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
The High Cost of Offices

Editor The star;
would like. thru your paper TO
call the attention Of taxpayers TO
an article In the November Sunset
entitled 'srhc Truth About Your
Taxes"
n Is Illuminating TO note that
the trcasurer's office costs Seattle
moro than four times as much as
the same ofnce costs Portland. Ore
son. Also. that for the same length
~ time the same office In New
York. ~ times bigger than Seattle.
cost $4,000 less.
The auditors office cost Seattle
In one year SOL sic. The GORE
spending office In Portland was run
for s5e.s4i. little more than half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Editor The star:
For a good many years I've been
an enthusiasts booster for The star
and have watched u grow bigger
and better as the years rolled by
and II has always seemed 60 me
that you've taken the side OF right
regardless OF the mud.throwing Of
certain elements.
Now what want 10 know Is, why
are you seemingly taking Tacoma's
side 81 the question in this Name"
controversy Why don't you look
up the real name Of that grand old
mountain and pull for thaty
Believe me. the whole state Is
perfectly anxious 60 see that squad.
bile ended. tut two wrongs never
yet made right. and the mountain
has been misnamei long enough.
The RIGHT NAME. MIR. Editor. is
not Tacoma. however much the rest
dents of that fair city would like 20
make you think II IL. The name
red men gave it thousands OF years
tperhaps only hundreds) ago was
Tahoma. which being translated
means THE Mother OF Mountaina"l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

AZ much. Note In this article the
comparison between tho cost OF
auditors and engineering offices in
Seattle and in San Francisco. Why
do the citizens OF Seattle submit
tanely TO being taxed TO support
such mismanagementg And now we
who are trying TO make our home
IN cowen park are deprived by the
most h,gh handed and autocratio
procedure OF the council OF decent
transportation. let the august
council and honorable municipal
government take the Inning out of
our pocketbooks and graoiously al.
low Us 20 walk.
MRS. T. NJ. DUNBAR.
6sis sand Ave. n. L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
INcRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that . few
drops OF "outEro- upon the skin sur.
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and 40 tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail. that II can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
.outxro" Il harmless antiseptic
manufactured for ehiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the druE
store tiny bottle containing dsrec-
tlons. Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Who Really Pays the Taxes?

bditoF me Star.
would like to answer II. Brown
as 10 who does pay the taxes. /
have always contended that the pro
ducera pay all bills. including taxes.
And when say producers. / mean
those who use their brains as well
as those who use their hands in
useful production. All things were
placed here by the hand OF nature.
Man has changed the form and locs-
ton OF a small part only. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy
"CaScarets"- loo

Clean your liver and bowels,
Enjoy the incest. gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carrots tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
OF the bowels without gripping or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Subjects Star Readers Are Ponderinq Over

war times. aud even vivisection.
Really MIR, Clarke smothers me
with worldwide problems, What "A
biz flare little match can make.
little supposed that my mild PRO.
test" would cause such furore
Well, Miss or Mrsl Gertrude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Aliens Given Preference?

Editor The star.
A. your paper has always been on
the side OF bigger and better Seat.
tie and the rights OF citizens and
taxpayers. would like TO call your
attention TO the new Roosevelt high
school
Citizens are turned away and
aliens given the work, Seventy.five
per cent OF the men on the job arc
not citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

ent Indian tribe living on the vari-
GUS sides OF the mountain pro.
nounced Us name according 10 ITS
own dialect. One tribe called Il
Takhoma Cor TacomaD. another Ia.
homa, and still "A third Tacobet.
Personally. ] agree with the writer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Of the above letter that Tahoma 10
the most euphonious. ! presume
that Tacomans world agree, II Be-
athletics would. on making the
name Taboma. And that might bs
a happy way out Of the present
trouble Editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

change constitutes what We have
called production. and even such
production In often harmful instead
Of useful. SO would say that tho
worker with hand or brain who pro-
duces useful things Is the only tar.
payer. Those who work their brains
FOR revenue only" are merely tax
collectors.
VIM. MCKINNEY.
Bremerton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Dean. u has been a nicc little ad'
vertiHemont for the Humane society,
which certainly needs Il God bless
YOU In your work. Far be " from
me to he destructive rather than
constructive.
j. II. CHAPMAN. NJ. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

stirring you up. There will BE- NJ
bowel poison to cause colds. sick
headache. dizziness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake UP In
the morning. More men. women
and children take cascarets for thu
liver and bowels than all other
laxative-cathsrtics combined. They
cost only 10 cents a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

TO the people who pay for Il or
AT least citizens OF the United
States.
We should put stop TO outsiders
doing our work while We pay the
bills and walk the streets. as was
the case OF the West Seattle high
school and the courthouse Jobs.
Hoping YOU will se. your way
clear 20 investigate this.
THOs. FRANCES,
General Delivery. Ballard station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

without much trouble.
MRS. EVA WILLIAMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

A. understand II. each differ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Saturday morning at o'clock the entire wnown
Clothing concern public sale prices that
the big assemblage Of standard nationally
COATS RANCOATS, HATS SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR-s
that there can be no possibility of failure to SELL
Bear in mind that this
you come early enough of getting just what you
will be real and substantial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

the SHOES will continue to go a!
RETAIL as long as there's a pain
left, at prices that no store will
duplicate for shoes OF the a m G
quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

$500 handsome Brown Rubberized Ca
Coats, medium weight, full belted
models i
$500 Kling-made Rubberized Wool Coat
heavy weight, 3-piece belt. 49,. $500. 4
$500 fine Gaberdine Coats, single or d.
breasted models, full belted; silk yoke
sleeve lining s
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24

Istituzione inyitandoli ad uscire
fuori, a yiso aperto, a discutere e
non a rimanere a fare opera insi-
diosa nell'ombra. Riparlo' breye-
mente, come 10 ayeva fatto mel suo
discorso detto al Savoy Theatre
nella sua prima vista fatta ad Haz-
Teton, degli scopi delrOrdine, del
benefizii moraIi MATERIAL che da
esso ne demyano al soci, che vi APP
partengono, dell'opera patriottica
syolta durante Iultima guerra e
conchiuse augurando che presto tut
ii eli italiani di questa colonia pos
sano entrare a far parte di esso.
II Grande Venerable, che era
state applauditissimo dmante il di-
scorso yeniya salutato, ALA fine, da
una vera oyazionc.
In ultimo, prima che egli di-
.chiarasse chiusa la cerimonia, il We
nerabile della neo loggia signor Clio
yanni Lotto disse bellissime parole
di ringraziamcnto per il Grande We
nerabile, per la loggia madrina, per
lie attire consorelle e per il pubbli-
co intervenuto ALA patriottica ma
uifestazione.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24

V. Vetrone O.5O, V. Bianchi 0.25.
Totale $40.
Dalla Loggia Leonardo Da YIN
CT No 27O, di Washington, Pa. -
Loggia Leonardo da Vinci $40, R.
Capo 81, G. Cancelmi 81, S. Pa
rise 81, Lucido Luongo 81, A.
nato Fasano 80, N. Parisi 81, A.
Cornetto OPS, A. Sorice OBS, V.
Fuido OBS, G. Cornetto 81, B.
Parise 81, T. Peduzzi O.. 80, Santo
Marino 81, l.. Areno O.50, Santo
Mantia O.5O, G. Caraccia O.5O, N.
Consulmagno OBS, Lucido Mar
chione 0.5O, A. Marchione $50,
Y. Ruffa O.5O. Totale $23.5O.
DaHa Loggia Guido BacceH NO.
GS7, di West Chester, Pa. - Log
gia Guido Baccelli $5, B. Berardi
O.50, Giulio Febo O.5O, A. Tren-
tacarlini 100, A. Lupo OBS, S.
Di Stefano OPS, F.. Bruno OBS,
D. Sicoli O.5O, Benito Silvestri
OPS. A. Zerillo O.5O, Giovanni
Martino OBS, E. PHI, OPS. To-
tale $3.50.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24
LA INIZIAZIONE

Oltrc al soci dele logge suddetto,
che gremiyano l'ampia sala, sicco-
me Ia cerimonia 81 syolse a porte a.
perte, motif italiani ayeyano preso
posto nci palchi.
La inizazione non poteya riusci-
re piu' solenne e dignitosa. Essa
yenne diretto dal Grande Venerable
le. 0ssistito dal signor A. Capozzel-
Ii, promotore della neo Loggia, in
qualita' Iii araldo. Funzionaya da
madrina la ioggia Operaia itoliana
di Lattimer Mines. In sala faceya
seryizio musicale la stcssa banda che
ayeva preso parte ALA parata
Gil ufficiali eletti ed installati,
che rimarranno in clrica per il bien-
MO 1921-1923, sono: Giovanni Loli-
to. venerable; Pieuo Guria, Ass.
Venerable; Giovanni Caiyani, eX
Venerable: Pietro Paise, oratore
Pietro Lidari, Iesoriere; Donate
Scattone, segretario di finanza ;
Raffaele Di Scianni. segretaro ar
chivista; Carmine Marinella. Fran
cesco Santone, Salvatore Mele, Gio-
vanui Trama e Eincenzo Marsicano
curatori; francesca Palermo e Giu-
seppe Zola, cerimonieri e Gennaro
Marotta. sentinella.
Espletati j lavori rimalistici il
Grande Venerable inyito' a parlare
i signori A. Capozzelli, nominate
poscia Grande Deputato della neo
Ioggia della quale, come abbiamo
detto. col sacrifizio del suoi interes-
81 PERSONAL, e state il pwmotore,
Geunaro Vcraldi. di FreeIand, CIR.
Deputato della loggia Operaia ita-
Llama di Lattimer Mines. Carmine
IBrienza, promotore della gioyanilc
Balilla, di Freeland, Il banchiere
Nicola Ciotola, un yccghio stimato
residente di questa zona, il gioya-
netto Fortunate. della BaIilla, che
e. anche musicante nella Nazzini,
Poratore della neo loggia signor Pie
tro Paise, e poscia il Grande Vene-
rabile.
Questi pronunzio' un efficacissi-
|mo discorso, ricordando che Ia colo
MIA italiana di Hazleton eli era
sembrata una fortezza inespugnabi-
le, che infiue ST era dovuta arren-
dere ALA propaganda di un oscuro
minatore, Antonio Capozzelli il qua
le, piu' fortunate degli altri che ID
aveyano preceduto, era riuscito Wit
torioso ad issare in questa citta', lc
stendardo delPOrdine, con Pemble-
ma del leone. Rintuzzo ed ammo,
nj gil avversari della itahanissima
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24
A FREELAND
INIZIAZIONE DI UNA LOGGIA
GIOVANILE


Ale ore 10 / NJ ul s'Da'''
10 Iu8llo' aIflIaN'3 ana Sla@'o'!y y
della Reading H. oi hazletoh' il
tay. \, Gias. III SiiycstTo' uf, We
nerablle dell ordine dle flgu d lla-
lla per 10 state dl FehhsyI'aIlla'
Egn lehl'a lhcohtralo uai coil'I"'-
tore slgnor GIusePPe hahierI' soclo
aeLla Ioggl& u'ai'lelIce ul'Io u.
treeland, p. quaie 10 ac'oNlpasl'o
ln questa cta per riiuahe,yi o7pl-
te del signof James , eraiu' eA
eneraDlle cell" S'esSa loss'" "l'"
lellee emo. ..
La ceillhonia u lnl1'"@touc uel,o
logSia gioVaAi'e' ulIeV'a Iol ~ anu. anu
YeneTaDle' 81 s'olse heila UoPP'I'
HalI, funzIoho ga araluo ~ u SlsHo'
yeraidI e ia lilauIlla Id ','a,ilelil' .
0lhe, EsSa fluscl mon" impress. !
va La heo LoSsia ll'l ASSUME -
~ Nv - vi - di ,,r 49,. ~, ossando sto-
Ia iniziata ad Harrisburgh il "a
Maggie u s.
Espletati i layori ritualsuel e
pIesen'alI ] NeiieIaolll IN a, uei,g -. iois'
5;Je ,g5eI.',g, I. r,,i, nna r,, 5ono IaIira
aIl'ayv Michele 5 De Pierro. as
sistente procuratore dislrettuale del
ia Contea dl Lu2erne, ed al slgno-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24

migliori ayyocati americani non vi
sono confronti da farsi.
LOrdine nostro 81 fregia del suo
nome essendo egli socio, fin dalla
sua fondazione, della loggia Clan
felice Gino di Freeland.
Lon. De Pierro disse tante e
tante cose in favore dell'Italia de-
eli italiani in America, che 10 sono
impair al compito di neanche rias-
sumerle. In ultimo, definendo il
Grande Venerable come fitaliano
piu' stimato in America, perche'
piu' di ogni altro ha layorato per
/ suoi connazionali, provoco' per
lui una caldissima dimostrazione di
simpatia commensali scattarono
in piedi gridando "Viva il, Grande
Venerable.
Questi, in ultimo, sebbene ayesse
fatto significare dal maestro di ce-
rimonie che non ayrebbe parlato ma
solamente ascoltati gil orator.
della serata, insistentemente CHA
mato, con la sua solita dialettica,
paro' motto feliccmente sulla par
tecipazione dell'Italia nell'ultima
guerra sull'opera che il Senatore
Rolandi-Ricci va espIicando in Anne
rica. sia fra le autorita' di questa
Malone che fra gil italiani dele
colonie. Ringrazio' in ultimo dele
dimostrazioni di affetto allie quail G.
IA state fatto segno.
La sera il Grande Venerable tor
no a Freeland per essere nuoya-
mente ospite della famiglia Nraldi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24
WILLIAMSBURG, PA.
(RitvdatG)
III GRANDE SUCCESSO MUSI-
GALE DELLA BANDA
VERDI

Juniper Pluyius, indispetti-
10 Ia sera di Gioycdi' 80 giu-
gno u. S., ma calmo il gior,
no appresso, yenerdr, per Iaria soa-
We, dolce, fresca, che veramente fa-
ceva sognare stare in paradise, da-
ia anche la bellezza del luogo, cir
condato di fiori, di piante di er-
ba, 81 aspettava il momento che il
maestro salisse sulla piattaforma
del palco, con i suoi musicanti Sc
duti intorno, battesse la bacchetta
sui ferro del leggio, chiamasse Pat
tenzione del musicanti e dicesse To-
ro; proHG.
II luogo incanteyole 81 chiama
Brandon Park, distante solo die
Lei minuti di lento camminO dal cen
tro della Citta'. "Market Square,.
ESQ, sia per la bellezza naturale,
che per Peleyazione della collina,
con Pentrata principesca, e con una
fontana di pietra mel centro, e in
canteyole, da cui partono due stra-
de larghe destra cd a sinistra che
circondano il parco; Wall, piazzette
di rarissime piante di rose. altri sya-
| riati fiori, lie colline adiacenti, Ia
maniera come e mantenuto, lie case
lussureggianti completano l'incante-
yole panorama del "South William
sport, con suoi due lunghi ponti
di ferro ed attire bellezze.
Della banda Verdi, per meglio dire
della nostra banda coloniale. perche
lii personale di essa e tutto Italiano,
e direttore Pesimio professore Sig.
Gius. Biffarella, il ouale, versato lie
la musica fin dial giorno in cui Vi
/ de j suoi natali in Mistretta e ono
re ed orgoglio di moi Italiani.
Sc mi 81 domanda che cosa e la
musica, 10 do subito Ia parola al
PEnciclopedia ed al piu' eminent
uomini del monde intero.
Ecco come essi parlono:
La musica e la scienza del Suo-
nj. Encyclopedia Britannica.
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