davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

mere pItoluCN WV ~
trates. The doctor, who is alleged to
have retaliated with % calibre
rifle, must now face trial.
Richmond-Any person or corpora
ton not on the priority list who re-
ceives preferential shipments of coal
during the present emergency will be
subject TO the penalty OF the law as
well as the carrier delivering the
shipment, Alexander Forward, fuel
administrator of Virginia was inform
ed today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Concerns which are m
Guided in the priority hist are rail-
roads, public utilities, cold-storage
plants, hospitals, steamship compan-
les and the like.
Harrisonburg-With seven meet
ings in towns of the county last night
the membership drive of the Rocking
ham County Farm Bureau was OPEN
ed. 1t will continue throughout the
month. State and local officers OF the
organization addressed the meetings,
explaining the scope and accomplish
ments of the farm bureau. Seven
meetings will be held each night this
week, covering every section Of the
county.
Fredericksburg State High
way Commission is advertising for
bids on the construction of bridge
across the Rappahannock River at
Falmouth. Bids will be opened on
August Is. The bridge will restore the
broken link in the Washington-Rich-
mont Highway, the former bridge
having been destroyed by ice IN the
severe winter of 1918. Along with
the other bids, bids have been called
for on the restoration of the bridge
that is now standing. If the contracts
are placed on the date set it is
thought that the bridge will be COM
pleted early in the year.
Lynchburg-William Jones, Is
wears old, a business college student
mere, is in the Lynehburg Hospital
with a bullet wound in his head, and
ne either refuses to divulge the name
OF the man VINO SOO( MIN VI HS uOSolA l
know. Jones was standing on Twelfth
street Saturday night when he was
shot. He was hurried to the hospital.
He refuses to say more than that he
was shot by a tall white man. HIS
condition is critical.
Lynchburg-Otis Lawson, Lynch
burg resident, who engaged in a bat
tie with a county officer, S. \. Ar
thur, and posse at Winfall, Campbell
county weeks ago, when an eff
fort was being made to arrest Law
son for transporting liquor, died last
night at a hospital here. Mr.. Arthur
was slightly wounded by a shot said
to have been fired by Lawson before
the latter was wounded. The officers
captured so gallons of corn liquor
which Lawson is alleged to have had.
CLOAKROOOM REFLECTIONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,

B-yant, Griffith and Brue-OHs
125 Fifth avenue, New York
Peoples Gas Bldg, chicago.
7OI DevOnshlre ST., Boston
cot Grant Bldg Atlanta. Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

The Democratic Party carried
this country through the greatest
war in history, Carried it through
triumphantly and with less Scan-
dial and less friction than the Span
ish-American conflict managed by
a Republican administration. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

The United States Senate is, or
should be, composed of men Of
brains and high principle. The
country is becoming lax in its rep
resentation in that body, and a
comparison OF the names that now
answer its roll-ca,i with the great
rosters OF past era is convincing
of the truth of that assertion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
LAWYERS ARE READY
FOR STILLMAN CASE
Assemble at Montreal For Final
Skirmish In Famous Divorce
Proceedings
(au rha Aaaonlatad Prassl

MONTREAL, ApTil 9,-The two squad
rons of American lawyers who for ls
months have been fighting the Stiliman
divorce BEETLE in New York state were
assembled here tonight for their first
skirmish in Canada tomorrow before
Commissioners Eugene IT. Goddin.
Fifteen woodsmon residing along the
ST. Maurice valley where the plaintiff
James a. stiliman, millionaire banker,
charged that Mrs. Anna u. Stillman. mis-
conducted herself WITH an Indian guide.
Fred Beauyais, also came to Montreal
today ready to support Mrs. Stiliman
and the aguide by their testimony,
Through the testimony OF some of
these Canadians, Mrs. Stillman will seek
to prove her latest charge that Mr. Still
mans agents bribed and sought to bride
a few of the woodamen to swear they
saw her and Beauvais acting improperly,
That such witnesses must undergo
penetrating cross examination was ac-
cepted as certain when the full complete
ment of the bankers staff Of lawyers,
seven in ALL arrived today from New
York.
Among them was Colonel William Rand
who previously has entered the hearings
only when witnesses supporting counter
charges againt Mr.. Stiliman were to be
cross examined. Beauvjas expressed
willingness to testify, but IT Is not be-
lieved he will be called. Among the data
to be offered in evidence here are several
affjdavits of Canadians who saw Mrs.
Stillman upon her summer bounts along
the st.NMaurice and at the Stillman camp
at Grand. Anse, Quebec where Beauvias
was employed. The defense also viii
submit number Of photographs Of the
camp. Thus they holbe to break down
the descriptions given by witnesses for
the plaintiff who swore they looked
through key holes and windows and OBJ
served Mrs. Stillman and Beauylas to-
gether.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
LEVIATHAN TO BE
MADE INTO LINER
Famous Ship Being Carried To
Newport News Where Con-
version Will Be Made.
az Ths As.ooIated prsss,

NEW YORK April s.--Leyiathan,
once the pride Of the German mer-
chant marine. later a transport that
carried Thousands of doughboys to and
from European pattlehelds, tonight
was ploughing the Atlantic bound for
Newport News, Va, to be converted
into palatial American transatlantic
liner.
For intsrfered with the sailing
schedule whiting two hours after the
giant vessel had left her pier at Ho-
tb0ken. where she had been idle for
more than two years. her skipper.
Capt. w, J. Bernard, was forced to
cast anchor when about five miles off
Ambrose channel. 1t was nearly noon
before the fog lifted sufficiently to al
low her to proceed southwark
Her departure was without incident
or ceremony. On account of the early
hour comparatively few persons saw
her great gray hull gliding majesti-
cally through the haze down the Hud-
son. A few passing craft opened their
whistles in farewell salutes.
The LeViathan's engines behaved
perfectly, She carries crew Of SIS.
Capt James @. Peabe Of the Virginia
Pilots association, who will guide her
into Chesapeake bay, was aboard. On
her trip down the bay she was in
charge of Pilot William g. McLoughlin.
who had charge of her passage in and
out of the harbor during war days.
4 Off quarantine the Leyiathan passed
the Ryndam of the Holland American
line inbound from Rotterdam. The
Ryndams passengers lined the rails
and chered, the band played the 4'Star
SpaDgled Banner" and her colors were
dipped. The Laviathan dipped her flag
in acknowledgement and a few mo-
,ments later was swallowed up in the
mist.
1t will take a small army of work
men in the Virginia shipyards more
than two years to put the Leviathan
into condition again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
CHILD WITNESSES
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
Saw Her Father Stay Three
With AK And Then Shoot Off
Top OF His Own Head
cay The Associated Press,

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 9-Ruby
Lee Helms. 10 year old girl. horror
stricken and helpless, today saw her
father. John Helms. forty. siay three of
her little brothers and sister in success
sion With q wood axe and then saw him
deiiberataIy blow of the top of HIS own
head with g shotgun according to the
story she. the only witness, told coroner
Frank Hovis,
The quadruple tragedy occurred at the
home of Helms. who occupied a tenant
house on farm of Robert Rice, II miles
east of Charlotte, about $50 this morn
ing.
Coroner EIovls said the evidence in
dieatas that Helms had become rather
suddenly insane. probably as a result of
continued i'll health. as he had been suf-
fering from a chronic stomach disease
and had appeared deeply depressed when
talking with brother day or two ago
about his hopeless condition.
, According to, little Buby Lee Helms,
she was walking about in the yard with
the nine months OIL baby. Hazeiine,
while her mother prepared breakfast.
when her father approached with IN axe
and with the handle knocked the baby
from her arms; then he went iRto the
house and. with the axe, Drained two
children in bed while she looked On
through a window the two being Bron-
cho. aged 6. and Blocker. aged =. lie
then grabbed shotgun, went out into
the yard, placed the muzzte AGAINST his
cheek, the gun standing on the ground,
reached down and pressed tho trigger
with hia thumb, the load blowing If the
top of his head.
Mrs. Helm and another child In lGdI-
ton 10 Ruby Lee escaped without in
Jury and made the alarm Soon npiSh<
borS were on the scene. and later ChrG-
ner Hovis. The baby did not dia in
stantiy. but was taken to II hospital IN
Charlotte where it died about two hours
later.
Ii was said that Helms Was formerly
a cotton mill operative at Charlotte. but
recently moved to the FARM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
STARS AND STRIPES
FLY OVER RESOLUTE
In Presence OF High Officials
Flag is Hoisted Over The
Resolute At Hamburg
tsy The Associated 7ress)


HAMBURG, April S.-The stars and
stripes We're hoisted today over the
steamer Resolute of the United Amer
lean line, which on Tuesday will start
q New York Hamburg service. The
flag was raised in the presence OF
American diplomatic and consular rep
resentatives, officials of the United
American line. leaders in the CONNER
cial world of Hamburg and shipping
and municipal officials.
Several hundred guests who attend
ed the dedicatory ceremonies later
were present at a luncheon on board
the Resolute. Afterwards they in
spected the vessel under the guidance
OF General Manager Robinson, who
came to Hamburg to take over the
liner from the Hartman company,
Welcoming the guests, Mr.. Robinson
said the opening Of the service marked
q new era for American shipping. He
praised the enterprise OF the city OF
Hamburg in restoring its port to its
former standard and welcomed an &C
tive resumption of German-Americar
business relations.
DR.. Diestel, Lord Mayor Of Ham
burg, responding for the city, said he
reciprocated Mr.. Robinson's express
sions OF good will. The mayor grate-
fully acknowledged. next, Quaker re-
lief work in Germany He declared that
the Resolute carried Hamburg's best
wishes on her journey to New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
TO DOUBLE TRACK
The PACIFIC OCEAN.
viii Lay Out Prescribed Routes
In Order To Reduce Danger
OF Collisions AT Sea
tar Ths AssoeIased Pressl

-
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Dednite
steps toward double tFacking" the
north Panliie ocean to avoid dangers
OF congestsd steamship traffic have
been taken by the AydrographLa Office
Of the navy department. ration
of tho Japanese. Canadian and British
naval and steamship authorities has
been sought, it was learned today, and
data is accommodating on which de-
cision finally will be made, POSSIBLY
in the near future.
The project contemplates mapping
out the most favorable courses from
north. Pacific ports on this side to
Japan and return. west hound and
east mound traffic following prescribed
routes well separated from each other,
as is done in the north Atlantic, to
reduce the danger of collisions at sea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
sFATHER OF TROPICAL
MEDICINE" is DEAD
tay The Assoelatsd Pressl

LONDON, April 10.-The death .of
Sir Patrick Manson in London on Sat-
ur6ay is announced by the. London
Times this morning. The Times re-
fers to Sir Patrick as "the father of
tropical medicine" and says the COM
pletion of the Panama canal was made
possible by the application by Mai.
Gen; William c. Gorgas OF Sir Pat
riclx's discoveries.
Sir Patrick Manson was distin-
guished as parasitologist. He was
first TO enunciate the, hypothesis that
the mosquito was the host of the ma
lardal parasite at one stage OF It's exis-
tenee, and thus an active agent In DIFF
fus!ng disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
ONLY ONE MAN KILLED
WHEN ELKS HOME BURNS
tsy The Associates Pressl

NEW ORLEANS. April s.-Conrad
Schwartz. a fireman. was the only per-
son who lost his life In a fire which
late last night completely destroyed
an annex of the Elks home in Elks
place and injured 90 others when the
third floor of the burning building
caved in on them. The main building
of the home. claimed to be the hand
eomest lodge In the United States.
was considerably damgaed by water.
The total loss was estimated tonight
at $3.50 900.
The injured, all OF whom will re-
cover, included IL f1remen. Joseph
Finck was the only member OF the
Elks injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
First Vote Count In Campaign Will Be Published
Tomorrow Candidates Should Get In All
Votes Possible Today and Make A Show
ing In This List
CAMPAIGN LASTS ONLY SIX WEEKS

The first count of votes in The Pen
aacola Journals circulation drive will
be made this evening and. swill appear
IN Tuesdays paper. r.
Candidates should get all the votes
possible into the campaign office be-
fore o'clock tonight. 80 that they will
appear to their credit in the list to-
DnorTpw,
with the publication Of names OF
those nominated, together with the
votss seat in for publication up to
that time the race will have started
and active voting in the great cam
paign will haGfn.
The race starts today and those who
devote themselves most diligently to
9A0 GAtlsFtMk OF votes will be the
bAea 20 receive che automobiles and
all the other pri1eb 20 be awarded in
5eAs than si,E weeks time,
A perusaI Of the Mat published to-
nnorrpw win show that very few per-
6ona have aqttYsiy etarteh In the cam
paibnj - win show 4. lack Of effort that
q almeH aVrRianE when the ereRt
NRlyA % thN prtsba And tHe short period
pf TIE eP3npale4 g eonSiAarsd.
MAkR uNR or I'll
$lhef Rg4ec RIP n gQuPoN,
Az ePnd aAkeg aAoRl8 an4 pcohably
will want - ut ptly % Qaee, & EIRsT
ApAscNTr21oA 6QuP001 Il printed
W&ain on pag9 <wd of thiA issue Of The
b6urnal ThlR soupon waA give any
new ontry q tying start. &pbScr4bers
ana ArisnAo wth6 WiGh 10 noninake Or
help some candidate already In the list,
may make use Of this special coupon.
Il counts 10000 EXTRA VOTES when
ACCOMPANIED by the first subscription
secured by any candidate. II you have
q eavcrite IN the list published yeater-
day--or IL you know someone that you
would like to gee set a:big automobile
next month--then help them" set a
good start by sending in your SUBJ
scription for a year.
RIGHT NOW - A GOOD 80
TIME TO ENTER CAMPAIGN. $50 -.
Right now 10 the time for those men
and women to enter who have Been
hesitating. The present big vote
schedule and the 100, 900 extra vote Of
fer is the biggest opportunity for votes
that will be made during the entire
campaign. THE FIRST PERIOD
opens the way to success to you,
You probably know that SAT worth of
subscriptions are what = termed a
club" and for every clubs that a
candidate turns In, 100000 Extra Votes
are given tn addition to all regular
votes,
no NEED TO HOLD
INSCRIPTIONS BACK. =.
In building these S27 clubs" candi-
dates should observe that, It islilt
necessary to hold back the aubscrip-
aIona until you have the complete club,
Il is much better TO turn in the sub
ecripaiong "a you secure them. BY do
ing this none are liable to get lost and
the subscriber will get his paper
.nromptly, and inagmuch a. the cam
paign department keeps an accurate
I record Of. each and every subscription
/ received you will gain nothing by
| withhOlding the subscriptions until the
last.
w1asn the FURsT PERIOD of the
( cameAign ends on May 9th, the cam
pGaRu department viii total UP the
GubgurapG1ong each candidate has turn
ed in during the period and win issue
srUCZAL BAIL0T TO cover the extra
votes due. The regular votes are is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
MODERN HOSPITAL FOR
CITIDAL AT CHARLESTON
tay The AsaeoIatea Preaal

CHARLBsToN, s.. c., April "a
modern hospital building costing $780,
600 will be erected on the site Of The
Citadel, military college OF South Car
DINA, through the generosity OF an un-
named friend. Barracks and other
buildings costing 100000 have al
ready been erected by the state, The
president colleges buildings will be va
Gated after this term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
NO WEAK PLACE IN THE
MISSISSIPPI LEVEES
(Ry Tho Assoclated psessl

VICKSBURG. Miss. April s-The
stage of the mississippi river at Vicks-
burg tonight was SIS feet, q rise of 8
foot during the past % hours. Re-
ports from all stations In the third
Mississippi district stated that all the
levees were holding well, no weak
places having developed at any point
along the entire system,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
DEATH or A CHILD

The little a-year- daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Reymundo. Fifteenth
avenue and LARua street. died last
night at o'clock. Funeral services
viii be held from the home this after
noon at g.: 30 o'clock. burial In St.
Michael's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
DEPUTY AND TWO SONS
ARE SHOT FROM AMBUSH
(ay The AssooIatsd Prsss)

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April Bird
Daughtery. Anderson county deputy
sheriff, and his two sons, William and
Fisher Daugherty, were shot to death
on a mountain road between PetroB
and New River this afternoon. Sher-
its Of Morgan and Anderson counties
are searching the mountains for three
man who were discovered beside the
dead bodies after the shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
VERETABLE HARVEST OF
NOTES IF YOU START NOW.


The next few days should prove a
yeritable vote harvest for ambitious
men and women who desire automo-
blles as their reward. Those who have
pot yet entered the campaign have
iOnly to clip. out the nomination blank
in this issue to get the 5000 votes that
are given as q starter free.
Twenty thousand votes are given as
q bonus on the first subscription you
secure, either a new subscription or a
renewal from a present subscriber TO
The Journal. That, viii give you at
least $1,000 votes az a starter The first
subscription will also apply on the
Special 100000 vote offer for $27
club. NOW is the. best time to enter
the campaign. You can enter now
and achieve victory, via the Special
100000 route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

Moan, ...,...,.,.,13 Normal, .,.....,s 6b
Mean same date last year, 50.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
tSO -. =. - I. -
Highest Of record this Tina Of year, ST.
= Lowest OF record this time Of year. 49,.
: For a hours en- ending b. M. :
Total for this month to b. M, o03.
Normal for April, ais inches
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, IA.
Humidity
a-m..,.e4 IL noon. "a z DIM 9S
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and VIcinlty-Fair and con-
tinued warm Monday and probably Tues
day.
IWinds-East Gulf Fresh southeast and
south winds and fair weather Monday
West Gulf; Fresh to strong scutherly
WINDS. fair weather MoaFay.
y. 8. Weather Report.
PenHacOla, Fla ADril 10, 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

moon, full moon, Apr.
10.
Next high tide about
9 p. IN.
Next low tide about
2 g. m
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
Sturdy Youngsters
Take Father Johns
Medicine

The best health
builder for chill
dren at this sea-
SON Of the year is
ath err Johns
Medicine because
It's pure food ele-
ments build new
strength to fight
of disease at the
same time build
ing new flesh and
driving out Inn
purities. That 10
what the children
need in tn .
- Enkhnr Tahrsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
verttssmenf.

aprinsflme. That u why FatHcI JOINT
Medicine Is and has been so successful
al a. spriagtims tonic. No drugs 4lAdL ID
verttssnenf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

sued as usual when the subscriptions
are turned in.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

chiaro come sempre e. state, raccon-
tando un aneddoto a sostegno della
sua affermazione, definisce il festeg-
giato un "economista liberista"; l'AI-
to Commissario F. Quattrone, che
plaude all'opera intelligence del fe-
steggiato svolta a Washington ed au-
gurandogli maggiori allori; il Vice
Console Rochira, in rappresentanza
del Console generate. Oreste Ferrara,
Paw. f. l.. Corrao che difende si-
ciliani dagli ;nconsulti attacchi di GER
Ia stampa americana Pavv. Giovan-
nj Di Silvestro, Venerable Supreme
delPOrdine del Figli d'Italia Poscia
il Maestro di cerimonie riprende la
parola per annunziare di avere spedi-
TO in Italia un telegramma al fra
tello del festeggiato ed questo presen-
ia, in nome della Societa 5. Agata
Militello, un servizio per scrivania ed
infine 10 invita- parlare.
Tutti in piedi fanno una calda di-
mostrazione di simpatia all On Cen
tile che, con voce trcmolante dalla
commozione, parla con la sua solita
enfasi der problemi che ci ripuarda-
no che egli promettc di difcndere
in Patria. Egli ringrazia prima :
suoi concittadini poi connazionaIi
che avevano voluto rbutorgli tanto
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

Son vissuto per ire mesi mel suol
della Patria adorata, dale osserva-
zioni fatte, no tratto alcune conclusio-
nj, che 10 cerco di illustrare per dare
una idea esatta a miei lettori dame
RIGA, quail, lontani dial patrio Uetto,
vivono in ansie, come 10 vissi, per tut
te le notizie di color sinistro, che 81
propalano all'estero, riguardo allie con-
dizioni di vita dell'Italia attuale. E
mentre, con dolore, dovro' ammettere
che la vita nella Patria nostra non 81
svolge ira le rose; posse affermare,
con coscienza di uomo, che e. neppure
ira lie spine: e una vita, che yiene do
po una guerra immane, la quale ebbe
per corollario una pace inadequate, e
perfida, per nulla soddisfacente al
sacrifizii ed al bisogni nostri. Che Sc
la pace, di cui moi eravamo degni, fos-
Sc stata come la voleva il gran Popolo
dTtalia, oggi la Patria nostra non sa-
rebbe denigrata all'estero, e potrebbe
godere all'interno una era di concordia
e di prosperita'! Diro', quindi, cose
improntate ALA pura verita', perche'
la mente del lettori, anche di lontano,
possa aver un cencetto riguardo ALA
Italia moderna.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
NGSSaggiO DrGSidGRzidIG

II sci corrente, IN occasi3ne del'an-
nivorsario della morte del Colulneuo
Theodore Roosevelt, il Presidcute degli
Stati Unit diramava, al cittadiui di
questa Malone il seguente messag-
pio:
"L'anniversario della morte del Co.
lonnello Roosevelt, capita in un mo-
mento in cui questanno, da' ALA ricor-
ren2a promossa dalIa Women's Roo
sevelt Memorial Association, uno spe-
ciale signficato. Ferchc sarebbe sta
to inyorosimile, all'cpoca della sua
morte, potter concepire avveuimenti
che 81 stanno svolrendo che avrebbe-
ro fatto gioire il suo cuore Sc fosse
Ivivo, piu' che non ne gioiscono coloro
che ne stonno raccogliendo j frutti.
"Io letto paltro giorno un giudizio
| IdeIl'Accadomia francese mel quaIe era
/ espresso il ponsiero che Roosevelt ave
va raggiuuto rapogeo neIultima fase
della sua vita, in quelli ami della ter
flblle guerra, guando II monde aveva
| Ibisogno di essere ispirato dai consi-
| eli che il Grande defunto sapeva dare
Adesso lumanita' emerge da queI te-
tro periodic di sacrifizii ed ha davanti
a Sc Ia visione della realta' per una
pace permanente, sicura, mentre 81
|avvia verso il progresso che non avra'
precedent uella storla del monde.
Agli avocatori della pace, con onore e
|progresso, un prospetto simile sarebbe
sembrato Il compimento di nobili ed
umane speranze ed aspiration. Ecco
Iperche' onorando Lui, tributando al
la sua memoria, al cui tribute moi tutti
partecipiamo, quel'omaggio che Gil e.
dovuto, 10 sinceramente credo che moi
facciamo omaggio ALA storia che regi-
stra il suo nome illustre."