davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
IL RITRATTO DEL RE D'ITA
LA ALA LOGGIA WITT.
EMANUELE III DI
VANDERGRIFT

Per mancanZa di spaZio ave-
vamo rimandato di settimana in
settimana la qualifications del
resoconto per la consegna di un
ammirevole ritratto del Re d.
talia, da parte del Regio Conso-
lie di Philadelphia, avvenuta per
il tramite del Regio Agente
Consolare Cav. Uff. Telesio
Lucci, ALA Loggia Vittorio E
manuele III di Vandergrift, Ia
quale, il 27 maggie, in occasio-
ne della commemorazione del
Pentrata d'Italia in guerra e de-
la inaugurazione del suo fab
bricato sociale, seppe sUscitars
in tutta la cittadinanZa uuo sp5-
rito d'Italianita che per 10 imam
ri sarebbe state van0 susrar4
lie lagnanZe di quei nostri con-
nazionali, ci consighanO z diyzz
oggi, nonostante siano rzsszl
due mesi. II Cav. Uff. Luigi Si.-
litti, Regio Console d'Italia in
Philadelphia, che era interve1--
to ALA patriottica manifestaZio-
ne era state fatto segno q squi-
sitissime accoglienze e gil furo-
no resi- onori civil, da parte del
le autorita cittadine, g militari
da un plotone di ex combattenti
in divisa che ala stazione ferro-
viaria presentarono le armi in
suo onore. Dicevamo, dunque,
che Pillustre rappresentante
della nostra patria, in omaggio
a!Popera eminentemente com
piuta, volle che la Vittorio Ema-
nuele III avesse una prova tan
gibile della sua ammirazione, ed
a mezzo del Cav. Lucci le fece
presentare il ritratto del Sovra-
no d'Italia.
La consegna avvenne nella
seduta straordinaria della log
gia il 21 Ottobre u. s. con ele-
vate parole del Regio Agente
Consolare di Pittsburgh, ALA
presenza del Consulente legale
dell'Agenzia, avv. NJ. Stancati,
del Prof. G. Pitocchi, direttore
della "Stella d'Italia" di Green
sburg e dell'intera assembled
della vecchia Societa Fraterna
di Mutuo Soccorso, che, compat-
Ia, era intervenuta per frater-
nizzare con la loggia delPOrdi-
ne.
Oltre al Cav. Lucci, ed al We
nerabile signor Frank Ceraso,
che proponeva un telegramma
per il r. Console, parlarono 10
avv. Stancati, il signor D'Era-
mo, presidente della Societa
Fraterna ed il Prof. Pitocchi
che ala fine del suo applaudito
e forbito discOrso propose il Sc
guente telegramma per il Gran
de Fesie bile, approvato per
acclamazione:
Voadergrjft, Pa, 23-10-22
CGU. Giuseppe III SjlUestro
GrGnde Venerable
OTdjae FigB d'ItGliG in Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa,
"Cavaliere Lucci c0nsegaa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
10 Dicenbre
LA LOGGIA GIOVANE TIA
LA AVRA' LA SUA
CASA S0CIALE

Questa Ioggia Gioyane Italia
No. 88l, nella sua seduta ordi-
maria del II corrente mese de
liberava, ad unanimita di acqui-
stare un sito dove far sorgere la
Casa del Figli d'Itlaia di New
kenSingtOn
Per 10 studio del progetto e
per la effettuazione di esso e
state nominate un comitato COM
posto del signori Vincenzo Ca
DO. Pietro Buffone, Silvestro
Suacciolino e Domenico Barto-
lacci. administrations della
Loggia cOIlaborera al fine di
riuscire neIa patriottica I'M
presa. II cost0 della Casa 81
aggirera intorno al quarantacin-
que mila dollaTi
y Triu0
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
a Pittsburgh
PER IL COLUMBUS DAY
10 niaa,,, b,.a

PEh IL ZULU NJ OS LA
19 Dicembre
il Columbus Day del 1928 sa-
ra festeggiato da lutte le logge
deITOrdine Figi d'Italia esi-
stenti mel Greater Pittsburgh
e paesi limitrofi.
ST e fatta promotrice la "a
Maggie, invitando le attire logge
ad una seduta che 81 e tenuta il
IA corrente mese al McGeach
Building. Prossimamente vi ter
70 informati delI'esito della riu-
nione e di quanto ci proponiamO
di fare. vi trascrivo, intanto, par
tie della circolare di invite, a fir
ma di Antonio Bancale Joseph
Franchina, presidente segre-
tario provvisorio, la quale, suo
tempo flu diramata ale logge:
Caro- AMIGO G fratello.
''In seguito ALA decisione pre-
sa dial Grande Concilio delPOr-
dine in Reading, Pa, che dichia-
rava il Columbus Day" (12 OF
tobre), fiesta ufficiale dellO. F.
d'I., la loggia "a Maggie n. 624,
ha deciso di rendersi promotri-
ee della celebrazione della ricor-
renza gloriosa, il II Ottobre
1928, e 81 sforzera in ogni ma
niera possibilI acciocche la fe-
sta sia principalmente una
solenne affermazione di italia
nita.
Per discutere e concretare il
programme, gia stabilize nellie
linee general. la Loggia "a Mag
gio ha invitato tutti i Venera-
bill dele Logge del circuito di
Pittsburgh ad essere present. ad
una riunione preliminare che a
tale uopo sara tenuta la sera del
IA Dicembre p. ", ale ore 8
P. M, al quarto piano del Nc
Geach Building, GOT Webster
avenue.
La S. Y. e particolarmente
pregata di intervenire a tale riu-
nione onde dare i suoi illumina-
ii pareri e consigli per la buona
riuscita della fiesta"
COstantiHO VHlaai
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23

Iogq1 Fjttorio Emaauele qua
arc aug aS1o o"55o.'g 7, ll,,,9 S.@,g,' H.. 81
alLo . N"-lo"oso' 'g+'o 5sJt,1-,t-
ltttt S"Sella 'Ig,po,' ...,.., ,,1g,,Jlgtl
e'tt "St"Sf"g. Lo3S.~ -. Tstfrgfgo
tg,teg9'a he { l,.l,,-yg ,-..g Tegq-
9 4 go" = r.. ~ 2 - -..', aro,.tooq fq-
miglfa dcfsrente 0uaggio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
N0IiZie ddGO|Onie
Pittsburgh,
II Dicembre
IL RE DEL DdERI E DEL
PASTIERI.

Proprio cosl h altrimenti
e conosciuto D9ppe Capu-
to, il fortunatdrettore-pro-I
prietario della bceria e Ge-
lateria al No. 9febster Ave.
ChiamatOlo i'd dtelefono per
pregarlo di speIsubito aleu-
nj pacchi di ddehe gil ave-
vo ordinate, fihdieci giorni
or sono, per NeAstle, Sharp
sburg ed HomeE, Don Pep
pino Caputo, pI di parlar-
mi, invoco, pen dire quail
che altra cosa, Iii Santi- del
Paradise e mi rse:
- Caro- MarAlo perpetuo
dele parate, tordini YER
ranno eseguiti edit quando
Dio vorra. Ho ordinazioni
fin dial Is Nviee, che aspect
tano il loro tn. Sc tn credi
che 10 debba daa preferenza
al tuoi, solo pei sci il rap
presentante di 10 ST. di
giornale di Philphia rivolgi-
ii altrove.
: Ma, risposI sci un Ell
Clio d'Italia" ed ii mettero
sotto accusa pelcattivo trait
tamento che mi o per 10 me-
no mandero unacolare a tut
ii j nostri assoc perche ii
boicottino.
- Povero Ultima non sal
che i "Figli die sono forza-
ii a servirsi dae, perche al.
trove non potrero trovare le
squisite leccornii Don Peppt
Caputo; ne toni, torroncin
e cioccolattini ormai e de
tutti risaputo ) una spe
cialita del No. DO Webster
ave-; o cannols cassate, 81
struffoli, i susali, la fruit;
Icandita che sonaa specialit;
tutta mia. Ricormettimi sot
to accusa, ostraami, ma dev
aspettare il tue no, come ia
tn con i clienti dvengono al
acquistare il parehe non puo
mai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, com
dici, il tue pane,F la sua bon
ia, va a ruba.
- Mannaggia. PAmerica
Don Peppe puo e Pindipen
dente e To- me impipo pc
la ragione che nVi sono alt1
pasticcieri che pano imitarlC
altrimenti egli arebbe a sicu
ra rovina.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
Nell New Jersey

QEARTO ANNTVERSARIO


NJ K ~ y - q ? - @Asa. 49, ~
II 0icanbra
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c." \ za- p; - = 60 = so,r, !. -
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g-1--z-z ava luogo una inizia-
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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
MOrrOne
Rochester,,
8 Dicembre
PROSSIMAECITA

Sabato prossin 30 corrente
mese, ALA "Germia Hall", 476
Clifton ave-, N, ra data, dial
Circolo Filodramatico Gabrie-
lie D'Annunzio spettacoloso
dramma in cinq} atti dal tt
tolo "Masaniello" la rivoluzio-
ne di Napoli mel III.
La serata E da in onore ed
a beneficio del to attore ed
autore drammaco, nonche
giornalista brillan e colto con-
ferenziere signor doardo Peco-
raro. I personaggdel dramma
sono:
Rosa, Signorin5 Guglielmina
De Matteis - Nsaniello, ST.
gnor Michele VolI- Cardina-
le Filomarino, Sieor Salvatore
Di Francesca - nca d'Arcos,
signor Ignazio Ranondi - Ge-
nuino, Signor Afro Iaia
Navarretta, SignE Salvatore
Grillo = Matteo, Iignor Raj
faele Paladino = Vitale, 81
gnor Luigi LameSola - An
tonic, Signor Giusepe D'Acqul-
sto - Gennaro, Sgnor Michele
Arcarisi.
posti riseryati costano 91i
per pentrata gene'ale 81 paga'
nO 50 eoIdi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23

D. FCiHO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23

Ed oggi un'altra invenzione,
frutto del costante meditare G
del Iavoro di un umile operaio
. s venuta fuori ad aumentare il
vasto e l.icco assortimento della
rroduzione delringegno italia
no.
Una nuova macchina par
lante. che 81 differenzia total
mente da quelle esistenti sui
mercato, espone alPosservazio-
ne ed ALA ammirazione del pub
blico il Signor Donate Di Car
10.
Tale macchina e il meritato
frutto dun lungo lavoro e di u
ma precisa conoscenza della mec-
canica Essa 81 differisce dale
attire per lie seguenti doti, che
Ia rendono superiore a quelle e
sistenti sui mercato:
Il. - MOT0RE. - Questo
supera QualunQue altro del ge-
mere per la durata del movimen-
to- perche in mezzo minute 81
carica e dura per un'ora conti-
nua: per la costruzione solida e
muta. non producendo nessun
,nn7orp duraute il Suo funZiO-
namento; per la sua adattabili-
ia. potendo essere applicato a
uualsiasi macchina di altra mar
ca.
- - BRACCIO - Anche
questo e applicable a qualunque
altra macchina ed oltre ALA sua
eleganza, sara ricercato per la
chiarezza del suono, che emette,
perche esso ha la doppia funzio-
ne di braccio e di corno acusti-
co. che emette il suono.
"3. - DIAFRAMMA. -
Preparato con materiale nuovo.
che rende assai perfetta la RI
cezione e Pemissione del suomi
u. - CAMBIAMENT0 del.
TACO, che viene ad essere so
stituito dagli altri nuovi in ur
modo tutto ingegnoso e mai vi.
ste
IS. - CABINET. - Quattrc
forme diverse corredate di mec.
canismi per lapertura automa'
tica per la forte emissione de-
suomi. per la conservazione ed e.
strazione del dischi ecc. ecc.
"Ogni piccola ed importante
innovazione, apportata in que
sta macchina, ha gia ottenuto Ia
relativa patente presso i Cover.
nj degli Stati Unit, Inghilterrs
e Canada; percio nessuna usur,
pazione 0 contradictions sara
possible.
'Perche il lavoro del nostrc
ingegno non vada ad arricchire
e ad essere sfruttato da estra.
nei. il signor De Carlo ha cost.
tuito una Compagnia dal nome
"DI CARLO PHONOGRAPH
CO.., regolarmente incorporate
il 26 gennaio 1921, per promuo-
we're ira i connazionali il neces-
sario moyimento a che essa alb.
bia sviluppo c forza per after.
marci una buona volta mel cam
po degli AFFAIR.".
"L'ufficio provvisorio di det.
ia Compagnia trovasi attual.
mente al No. 1924 Gerritt St.
dove 81 potranno avere tutti gil
schiarimenti e lie information
possibili e necessari".
Domenica scorsa, II corren.
te mese. allie ore 9 a. M, il ST.
gnor Di Carlo ha esposto lie sue
machine perfezionate al pub.
blico, al No. 1926 So. Broad ST..
primo piano, gentilmente messe
a disposizione della Compagnia
dial Grande Venerable delPOr-
dine Figli d'Italia, Cav. A. Giu-
seppe Di Silvestro. Al piano SUI
periore, intanto, ebbe luogo la
runione degli azionisti per pro-
cedere alPelezione della nuova
amministrazione. Dato, pero, il
cattiyo tempo, non vi flu gran
corcorso degli interessati; per-
clio, sia la seduta che un'altra
esposizione delle machine a.
yranno luogo un'altra volta, do
po le feste natalizie e del primo
del nuovo ammo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
AUTO LONG GONE BUT
 LITIGATION CONTINUES

YUMA. Ariz.. April 11.-Francis Hartman. attorney for the Southern Pacific company. in Arizona. was in Yuma yesterday and during his short visit here the two cases of Brice ys. the Southern Pacific and the South ern Pacific vs. Thomas D. Molloy were continued over until June.
 The Molloy case is rather famous at the court house inasmuch as it has been in litigation something like F years It was comemnced in the jus tice court and was % collect freight alleged 10 be due for the shipment of one Of the earliest automobiles brought to Yuma Although the au- tomobiie was worn out long ago, the case is still a fit reminder of its grandeur and beauty. It took nine years to get the case out of the jus tice court 10 the superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
PAGE THREE

not been sold; but this will be mark. eted in an orderly way by the cooper atiye before the ne~ crop comes in These co-operatiycs are d new deyel- opment and are just now in their beginning. The cotton cooperative in .his state has the support of the chief growers. in the face Of the fact that for the last two years it has had to overcome an unusual situation and market good part of the crop at less than the cost of production.
 Arizona. the youngest state in the union is the first to have q state wide organization, including every in dustry. to work for the advancement of the state as whole The orsani. zation is the Arizona Industrial con eress. and the first two months of it's work show 1t will remain as the first agency of its kind in the country. Many or the states have organiza- tions devoted to the development of special industries: but in the Arizona Industrial congress all these have been united into one agency to work for the benefit of all The congress is unique. in that it includes. on an equal standing. and with equal repre- sentation on it's board of directors, farmers business men. mining men, professional men. public utility men, and livestock men Thus every in dustry of the state is represented It's objects are
 The use oi Arizona products in Ari- zona. to give the states producers 2 market for their products
 Lower freight rates. to benefit e.- ery industry and individual without unfairnesS 10 the railroads The development of the Colorado river, to provide water for Arizona ; arid lands and electric power for A-i- .ona $ growing industries.
 Economy and efficiency in govern. ,.ment to lessen the burden Of taxation ypn everyone.
 The advertising of the states re- sources and advantages to bring nor. people and more industries to A j. ZUuI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
BILL TO BUILD COLO. DAM WILL BE OFFERED IN HOUSE TUESDAY

WASHINGTON. April 24-The bill of Representative Swing. Republican. California. proposing construction of d dam al Boulder canyon. in the Colorado river. and an all-American canal connecting that project with lands in the Imperial valley. Califor. nia. and in Arizona. for irrigation purposes. will be introduced in the house early this week probably on Tuesday.
 representative Swing announced today that conference with delega- tions from California called to per feet the measure had resulted in 3 tentative agreement on the bill which embodies the recommnda. tons oi Director Davis of the recla. nation service
 AIr Swing said t was probable that the s5c,OVO,OOp originally pro posed for erection of the dam would be reduced to $i5.OoO,00O and the cost of the canal previously estimated al S3O.U0U.0O0 would be finally fixed al s25.0VU.ovv.
 He said a provision also would be included 10 give former service mel preferential claims on the unsettled lands which will be irrigated by the canal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
TO HOLD RODEO

SAN SIMON. Ariz.. Apr. 23.-There will be barbecue and rodeo held in San simon on the 29th of April. al which there will be ball games, calf branding. pony sweepstakes and oth- CT athletic sports. The entertainment will be given for the benefit of the San simon church. A small admis- sion will be charged. but you will have lots of fun and plenty to eat. be- sides the money goes for good cause The committee in charge have made arrangements with MT. Townsend to hold the rodeo on his place. adjoining town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
MAY ADVERTISE FOR
 LICENSE PLATES BIDS

PHOENIX. April 24-Bids may he advertised within the next two weeks for the 1923 supply of automobile li- cense plates. according to an an nouncement made yesterday by Er- nest R. Hall. secretary of state The contrac; for the plates. Mir Hall add ed. is usually let around the first of June each year in order that there will be no delay in obtaining the plates by the first of each year.
 The plates for 1923. MT. Hall stat ed. will be stamped from iron sheet ing of the same kind as the plates that the legislature would add an ad- ditional amount to the appropriation bill necessary 10 meet the cost Of making the plates from Arizona sheet copper but the amendment carrying this provision was voted down. II was estimated that the plates made from copper would cost approximate, ly S1.OUo more than the plates made of sheet metal. or about T. cents q pair more.
 MT Hall has not decided defenitely on the color for the plates for 1923 but he is figuring on white enam- .led plate with raised blue enamel figures and letters A blue enameled letter. MT Hall said. shows up well and does not fade as easily as pur pie or some of the other colors
 The same system of numbering the counties will b- used next.ye and the plates in this respect will be the same as the 1922 plate About 35. O0o plates in all will be ordered MT Hal, said
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
COPPER PLATES FOR DOUGLAS MOTORISTS
 RECEIVED SATURDAY

Copper name plates for Douglas owners were received by the Douglas chamber of commerce from Los Angeles l.,.L- The plates bear the name of pon -laS in large black letters on d hack ground of sheet copper and with no trouble can be attached to the license plates The clips to attach them and the plates. which come in pairs only. will be sold to Douglas residents for 5u cents which is the cost price There are loo plates in the shipment.
 The idea of placing the name o: the city on automobiles originated ill Phoenix. Douglas is the second city III the state to adopt the scheme al though Globe. Tucson. Florence, Pres colt and several other cities have al ready placed orders for them. The plan was adopted by Phoenix to ad- yertise the city and incidently boost the sale of copper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
OFFICER ON WAY TO NOCAIES TO ARREST
 CALIFORNIA CONVICT

NOGALES. Ariz.. April 20.-Chiet of Police Jay Lowe today received a telegram stating that an officer is on ihe way here from San Quentin. Cal, prison. to take into custody Mari I.aprade. said To be an escaped con vict who was captured in Nogales as he re-entered the United States from Mexico. He is reported to have lied across the border following his escape from road camp in Caiifor. mia six months ago after he had tence for burglary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
TO SPEND S7o.ooo
 IN STOCK REPORTS

FHOENlX. April Included in the agricultural supply bill passed Thursday afternoon by the senate al Washington was q provision for the expenditure of s.0UO0 for making livestock reports. Part of this ap- propriation will be used by the Unit ed States bureau of market and crop estimate which has it's Arizona head. quarters in Phoenix.
 Arizonas share of the appropria- lion will be used in making timely estimates on the number of cattle and other livestock available for the market. according to'I.. N. Harrison, chief Of the local bureau os crop es. 'imates
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
THoRsER SUCCEEDS WORKING

TUCSON. April 24-At q meeting O! the board of regents. Professor !. ]. Thorber was selected to succeed D. w Working as dean of the college of agriculture He will assume his new duties July l.
 The new dean is one of the oldest professors of the institution Tn In- point of service and for a number of years has been head of the depart ment of botany and director of the experiment station of the university.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
SCHOOL MASTERS
 OF cochiSE ARE
 GIVEN BARBECUE

School men and school mistresses rom all over the county gathered at Webb Saturday and enjoyed the bar. Decue which was given under the aus pices of the rancher's and mother ,lub of Webb. celebrating the first annual barbecue of the Cochise coun- ~ School Masters association. Fully 200 people attended.
 The forenoon was devoted to program which consisted on an ad. dress of welcome by Superintendent R F. Souers. of Douglas. president of the school masters club and q talk by Helen Brown. county superintendent, of schools
 Dean Butler of the engineering de partment of the University of Arizona was the principal speaker of the day. His theme was. Civic eadership." tit gave many Nd4udblt SuSStSllous how school men and school women could become more influential in their communities by interesting them. selves in the civic affairs of that community He urged closer coop nration between teachers and the cit izens of the community He said in part. that in university was always willing and ready to cooperate and nelp the communities in be-terins the educational work
 The afternoon was devoted to ath- letic events. such as pitching horse shoes and playing ball The ball team explained by ! F. Carlson of Doug las won over the team explained by J B Potter of Bisbee the final score being r to IL IL was game in which all the school masters partici- pated and they cavoried on the dia- mond as would young school boys. Boots bones. rifle shot throws. quick double plays featured the game
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
PURCHASED VINEYARD
 LAND ON CHA

YUMA April 25A party of vine. yardisrs from Lodiand Reedley. Cal. spent the pas, Jew days looking over the Yuma Wiley the mesa and the Gila velley and showed their appre- citation of the condition that they found here. particularly in reference to early shipping grapes, by each one of them purchasing land which they expect to develop immediately. The visitors who made purchases at this time were. Max Folcndorf. Lodi. 160 acres: C. W. Huey, Mayor of Reedley, l6O acres Ben Devane Lodi. so acres and D. ] Phelps. Lodi. 50 acres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
WANT STEERS

PHOENIX. April 25.-The Rabbit buy I0.0o0 head Of steers or more of all classes for spring delivery. Secre- tary Stephens of the Livestock Sani. :ary board, Phoenix has announced. He said stockmen wishing to sell to get in touch with Babbitt either in Phoenix or Flagstaff. Mir. Stephens reported substantial sales of live. stock in several parts of the state a, good prices for this time of year"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
POOL HALL MAN
 CUT BY CHAUFFEUR
 IN MIDNIGHT oRAWl

MORALES. Ariz.. April 24.-The police were called late Saturday night to quell disturbance in the pool hall in Morley avenue. conducted by Walter Friedman According to the police version of the affair. Fried man engaged in an altercation with a chauffeur known as Loco" in which he was cut with d pocket knife while the chauffeur is alleged to have been beaten on the head with a billiard cue. No arrests were made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
AMERICAN DIES IN SONORA

MORALES. Ariz., April 22.-Oscar Adams. formerly San Francisco merchant, died in Nogales. Sonora. af- ter a prolonged illness. The nearest surviving relative is believed to be a brother in Houston. Texas. The body was brought to the American side of the border
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
CHARGES DRIVER
 WITH FALSE ARREST

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Apr 2j-Dave I.auoif. taxi proprietor, was made de feniant in d suit for damages. charg- ing malicious and wrongful charges recently sworn to by Lanoff against Walter Perry. an employe. Perry asks s25O0 balm for his alleged in juries due To his arrest and incarcer. ation for period of about twenty four hours