davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
March - a..
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MiRkET.
Is, Ire,ik r.. NoItinr 4 90.
r.. Main street, KIciimuud Va
MAY DECLINE STARTS
HEAVY TRADE BUYING
tnY As.oclnted rre.,l

NEW YORK. March z--i! ,hcre va.
.D on. :sat"r" mat -toni nut NOR.
market today. II "A, the volume Of trade
buying which occurred when MAY con-
uact. declined TO around the I7i.c level.
u checked the decline a. tina, Azure.
Nnd was the pr,ncipal sustaining !nfiu-
"nce "a marie, INA, o;herwEe was
quite devoid OF buying interests
inateria!!z'd. In. bull ya!u. OF the pre-
cI9pA'lgn whh much lehS than expected.
ana aside from the immediate opening
ioint higher. failed TO stl,rulat. any In,
L1r'nnt buying and was soon forgotten.
h' Go'en.. Of any rpot news and thu
Ia!.cCs from tn. South ENCOURAGED local
bears to sell rather freely and Thu. prss
sur" was increased later IN Tho dag by
Western account.
~ III" hirhcs, level o: the DAY shortly
July az :!t. representing only small not
u ntmness again un;:l ius, before the
close when covering orders and a ren.w.ni
81 trade buying rallied .2rices abou, IL
Imn't from me lowest. The untavorab'e
20 settle the engineering strike In Great
br.'hin !r!!y OH-e, tn. private cab,.
Hhh9Ht a large Manchester business with
an atnicablc settlement ot the Tnucash:-e
wage situation.
Cotton is now moving gu, o. the locni
bales have been shipped with abom, 90
ha."s more TO 70 later. Adviccs were
T"cs.yed here to III. crcc; tha; an in.
.,rs hi. III 10 L" - per cen; over the on
would not be surprislng but the sane
hlEiC'F mention a decrease N fertilizers
MHich WOULD mean great deal. IL was said
ditions '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

Port movement
New O1leans-MiddlinE. 49,: rece.pts
.: safes. ~; stock. 23+ct9.
CAV sinn-Mid!iinE. l7ai rece!p,s $40
'Anot;s $50 sales. S3: stock, SO Ssi
MohHs.MiddiinE. 1875: receipts 80; OK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
NEW YORK BONDS
March q. 1922.
{S0JTvIJE RNl

March "a !9?-
(SOUTHERN)
L. 6. sc. registered ............... thid) 1887
,: =. coupon ...................t b!'l N@ :,
l. y. A. registered ................ lbil) 1857.
banana 3s. registered MINIMUM. tbidJ -
ldnhilia 81. coupon ............... tbidD IS
american Smelling and Refining 5s... 80
Nhsrican Ie!. and Tel. CIV. 6s ....... il3
lantic Coast Line lat IS ............ S7A
l:imorc and Ohio CIV AIS ........... ISL
'ihichcm steel ref 5s ................ Oh
'nhtrni or Ga. Consolidated 5s... (bld 9t-
,rn,,m.ai'. a,'b ~ ~ ....'''.''
'ni.. Nil. ana ST. y. CIV. AZ. ...... aip
ki X ]. an! Pac. Ry. ref. ISL. 7git
dorado aud southern ref. liss STN
b,"N"i and Rio GrHndc cunsoi. is. ~
:."n'nion OF Canada ~ G"3D.......,. az
!'ii@".. Central ref Is ....... NJ
'nI Mcr. Marine 6s ............. oiii
4 7s1S city Southern ref So , Ss
i@""ii and Myers as ........... (biup s5u
.r.svi!ic and Nashville I'M. 4s,..... 81
e,,Ti h E"n' r nnd rsx"s LIST Is -!
'y York Central deb. es ........... lOI.
:rls and Western cv. 6s .. i1;,;
rihcrn Iacinc Is Observation-Disclosures. 81
aIusy'vania gen. as ................ AZ!
"nding gen ia ....................... sIi,
"p i.sas sna n snn s FS.n S. pS ofd 8
"cshoard Air Limo adj. Gs ~ iS0
Southern Hell Tel. W. .... n;u
Southern Pacific CIV. IS ..,,.. (bidl o7,t
Southern Railway js ,.,.........,.., q,
Southern Rai'way gen. Ia .........., G.g
i,nian fme sr"e!he lst ts ,..tbid) e?I
uni:sa Kingdom OF q. II. and l. 'sls w
U. 8. ,Stcet Is .,v...,.....,,,,,..,,. nS,iiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Approve Agricultural Loans.

WASHINGTON. March 27.--Ap.
prc"ai OF 2Sl advances for agrlcui-
tural and livestock purposes acgre-
eating S3.@2i.0c0 was announced to-
day by the War Finance Corpora
tion. Loans included: Georgia. sll3,-
c"o. and south Carolina. $4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
is A MAMMOTH BUSINESS

Advertisements for bids for a years
supplies for the huge postal industry
have been given out by the postoffice
department. During the next veal the
postoffice department estimates it will
use 300 tons of stationery and type
writing paper alone. More than g.
100000 carbon papers totalling BAT
square miles will be ordered. For card
index requirements the modest num-
Der of 8,622,0O0 cards will be needed.
To write on this vast amount of
stationery and fill the bottles in post
office Hobbies from New York to San
Francisco, $1,000 quarts of ink are re-
quired. Despite this ink reservoir the
department is placing orders for 243,-
900 rubber stamps. Other large or
ders are 46,80O,O0O tags, 10000, 900
wire clips and 15,5OO.OOO pounds of
rubber bands.
Among the interesting items are
bees wax, needles and mops. Flags
do not last forever but they must fly
over the government postoffices, so
$500 will be purchased to replace those
tattered by the wind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
WHY TELEPHONE OPERATOR
REPEATS NUMBER WANTED

After you remove the telephone re-
ceiver from the hook and ask central
for a number, you will notice that she
repeats the number in a questioning
voice.
Her repetition of the number in
such a tone calls for an acknowledge
ment from you that she has heard
correctly the number.
1t is to avoid the possibility Of call
ing the wrong number that central
repeats the number given to her as
she hears it.
The subscriber is expected to con-
firm the operator when she repeats
the number if she has the correct num-
Der. If not, the caller is expected
to repeat the number desired. In this
way the percentage of wrong number
calls will be reduced to a minimum.
So, when central correctly repeats
the number you ask for, just say Eyes,
or please" or make some other ac-
acknowledgement Of its correctness. By
adherence to this rule the service will
be made surer and swifter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
'THOENY

Miss Minnie johnson returned to
Great Falls the first of the week to
attend high school. She was accom-
panied as far as Hinsdale by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Whiting.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Riggin of Barr
were shopping Thoeny Monday.
Miss Catherine B. Welsh, who taught
the Mott school, returned to her home
at Sydney Sunday.
Frank VanWagenen made a business
trip to Hinsdale Monday.
Saturday evening Floyd Miner, AL
Chambers, Jim Butcher and George
Now moved the Whitney building, oc-
cupied by Ebba D~ahlquist. 1t was
moved from it's old location just east
of the Chambers & Whiting garage, to
the Whiting lots south of the Review
office.
Douglas Ricketts, of Wood Mountain
was a Thoeny visitor last Sunday.
J. A. Hentz made a business trip to
Hinsdale the latter part of last week.
Judge Butcher will start threshing
at his farm south of Thoeny Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
LIST OF STRIKING UNIONS AND
THOSE WHICH ARE AT WORK

Washington, Sept. 6.-The similarity
of the anne of the railway labor or
CARNATIONS sometimes results in con-
fusion, both as to the specific organ-
izations and as to their affiliations.
The five Brotherhoods, which are in
no way part of or affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, are as
follows:
(1) Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
(2) Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
80 Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
(4) Order Of Railway Conductors.
(5) Switchmen's Union of North
America.
The first four of these are often re-
ferred to as the "Big Four" or the
Train Service Employees. None of these
organizations is on strike.
The following organizations, known
as the "~Shopcrafts Vnions;"an and now
on strike, are members Of the Railway
Department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor:
(1) International Association of Ma
! chinists.
(2) Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers, International Alliance.
80 Brotherhood Railway Carmen of
America.
az International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers.
(5) International Brotherhood of
B~oilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and
Helpers of America.
(6) International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help
ers.
! Among the more important of the
other railroad organizations which are
members of the American Federation
of Labor are the following:
% United Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance Of Way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborers, which organization did
not go out on strike, pending a rehear-
ing of a reduction in wages ordered by
the Labor Board as of July /.
(2) Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees.
80 International Brotherhood IF
Firemen and Oilers.
~ Brotherhood of Railway Signal
men of America.
(5) Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
SENATOR WALSH PLANS
COMPETITIVE TESTS FOR
CHANCES AT ANNAPOLIS

Senator Walsh of Montana will hold
a competitive examination Oct. 20 to
fill three vacancies at the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis. All boys between
16 and 20 years of age are eligible.
The examination will be conducted by
the U. S. civil service commission in
the following subjects: Algebra, geo.
metry, grammar and composition,
United States history, geography and
arithmetic. The three boys receiving
the highest marks will be named as
principals and the next six will be
named as first and second alternates,
respectively. Further information will
be furnished by communicating with
Senator T. J. Walsh, U. S. Senate,
Washington, D. C.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
WeRurul
Items Sent In BY The C0uviers
Special Corps Of Neps Caterers

BARR
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Craig, living
on Willow Creek enjoyed a visit during
the week from Mrs. Craig and daugh-
ter, Mary, mother and sister of Mr..
Craig, and Miss Louise Craig, his
daughter. The ladies live at Outlook
where Miss Craig is a teacher in the
high school.
Rev. F. A. Riggin came out from
Hinsdale with the mail Wednesday.
MI. Riggin has been to Havre where
he attended the Methodist conference.
MI. Riggin painfully injured one of
his fingers during his absence, but is
getting along nicely at this writing.
Guy Riggin, living on Rock Creek,
has some very fine vegetables that he
expects to exhibit at the Thoeny fair
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Hoist visited
at the "Bill" Mumford home Sunday.
Mr.. Mumford is very prominent as a
booster for the Thoeny fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen went to
Genevieve Thursday to do some trad
ing, and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hockey during the heavy storm of
wind and rain that overlook them.
Hilmer Lund, assisted by H. O. J.
Luraas, has been moving a building
to his place on Rock Creek that he will
Use for a granary.
Louis Matthys has been helping
Henry Random during the busy sea-
son.
If "Rattlesnake Ralph" could have
been a mouse in the wall at the Barr
schoolhouse during the leisure mo-
ments during the primary election
Tuesday, it would have done his heart
good to listen to the stories told by
H. O. J.. Luraas and Harry Hockey of
the good old days when Ben Bean was
n of "the boys" Harry Hockey
recalled that Ben Bean and Bob Walsh
were two of the boys that he first met
when he came to Glasgow twenty-odd
years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
WHO'S AFRAID?

"Who's afraid" Small Tim clutched
the bedclothes and sat up with a bolt,
as the lightning blazed in the room,
and the thunder rumbled. who's
afraid" He set his small lips together
and to keep from blinking at the ter
rifying flashes, he propped his eyes
open with his fingers.
When some years later he had left
home and come to the city alone and
unknown, that first night in his small,
dark bedroom, he felt the same panic
of loneliness. There was no storm, but
through the window came dazzling
flashes of city lights, and the strange
rumblings, fearfully strange. But
"Who's afraid" he challenged the for
bidding four walls.
Fortune loves the man who is I'M
afraid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
FIFTEEN SQUAWS WILLED TO
SENATOR ON INDIANS DEATH

St. Paul, Minn.-Fifteen Indian
squaws, ten buckets of war paint, sew
eral bales of feathers and other Incl
dentals, were willed to State Senator
Patrick H. McGarry of Walker, by
chief Characterization of the Leech
Lake reservation in northern Mime
sofa, who died recently, the senator
announced here today.
The chief called Sen McGarry to his
deathbed and informed him that he
was leaving his worldly possessions, in
GLIDING the squaws, to the senator who
had befriended the chief on numerous
occasions.
Sen. McGarry said today he was
undecided as to what he would do
about it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
GENEVIEVE

Babe" Harris, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Harris, is suffering
from a bad hurt received while play
ing with other children Friday, being
struck in the eye with a stick.
Mrs. Albert johnson visited Mrs. R.
E. Hamry Friday.
Mrs. Roy Jones visited the home of
Mrs. Albert Craig Saturday and says
the melons and tomatoes in Mrs.
Craig's garden would take a prize at
any fair.
Bertha Harris has been assisting
Mrs. Kielman Friday and Saturday
during threshing.
Albert Nelson and Roy Arndt will
be able to make hurry-up trips to
market this year with grain. They
have purchased motor trucks.
Mrs. Charley Harris has been assist
ing friends in the Genevieve commun-
ity during the threshing season.
Mesdames E. J. and Raymond Shuler
called on Mrs. Henry Keefer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspeth and daugh-
ter, Annabel, came out from Beaver
ton Sunday with Mrs. Brown and
daughter, Dolly, and visited at the
home of Henry Keefer.
Mrs. "Chet" Campbell of Genevieve
had as her guest Saturday and Sun
day Miss Elnor johnson.
Mrs. Ed Johnson went to Hinsdale
Monday, taking in her daughter and
the Misses Bieber. The Misses Bieber
left for Helena and Miss Nora John
son went to Iowa where she will re-
side with her paternal grandmother
and attend high school. Miss Nora
will go as far as Minneapolis alone,
but will be met there by a sister of
Mr.. Johnson's.
F. w. Kroeger and wife of Saco.
made a trip through the Genevieve
country last week.
MI. and Mrs. Keefer called at the
Albert Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson entertained
a number Of friends Sunday. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Ebersole, Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hibeck
and family, "Rudy" Ebersole and son
Albert. Mr.. Ebersole arrived Friday
from North Dakota where he has re.
sided since leaving Genevieve a few
years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

ex-service men. They prefer toll with
ownership and independence, to mere
employment. They are giving a fresh
demonstration of the old Yankee in
dependence that developed this coun-
try.
The making of a settlement, on I'M
cleared land, composed wholly of dis
abled veterans, managed and financed
by themselves is, to say the least,
unique in the history of soldier re-
Mobilization. Recently an inquiry was
received from the department of con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
LOWER WHITEWATER

Will Palm spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Hymer took Sunday dinner
with Mrs. Chas. Knight.
Mrs. J. B. Franklin came out from
town on Monday to assist Mrs. Strom.
men through threshing.
Margaret Busche went to town or
Tuesday to stay with her grand-par'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCord anC
attend school.
Joe Albus was a Saco visitor Mon
day.
C. T. Glascock spent Sunday at his
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
THE VETERANSVILLE FARM
PROJECT ATTRACTS NOTICE

The success of the farm settlement
at Veteransville, Mimi, is attracting
favorable attention far beyond the
borders of District No. 10 of the U. S.
Veterans bureau.
The fact that a group of agricultural
trainees of the Veterans bureau had
the courage to "dive off the dock" and
become farm proprietors instead of
farm employees is characteristic of the
servation and development of the state
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. McCord spent

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCord spent
Sunday at the Chas. Palm home.
Mrs. Martin Hanson and children
called on Miss Anna Harlitz, Mrs. A.
M. Strommen and Mrs. B. Kappel on
Friday afternoon.
Hans Waal was a Saco visitor on
Tuesday.
Ruth and Gertrude Kappel went to
town Tuesday morning to start to
school.
Elsie Kinney assisted Mrs. Vest
through threshing.
Mrs. o. C. Busche and sons were
Saco visitors on Tuesday.
A. G. McCord is spending the week
at the Busche ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
LAST ''TWO-BIT" BANK

The First National Bank of Fair
banks. Alaska, the last bank in the
United States to get off the "two-bit''
basis of small change, went on a nickel
and dime basis July 3 as a result of
the coming of the railroad, which
brought transportation, commerce and
finance alike to the necessity of using
smaller change than a quarter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

beauty that we're theirs in the country;
to develop the spirit of independence,
the creative spirit and the maternal
instinct. Most Of all they voiced their
appreciation of the fact that rural
sections are commonly conscious, that
they realize that their development lies
within their own hands and that they
will develop or retrograde as they
choose"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

Statistics may prove that marriage
is a preventive Of suicide, but we need
no statistics to prove that suicide is a
preventive Of marriage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

The ten railway brakemen who are
now railway presidents eve went on
a strike.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

Of New Jersey as to the plans and
methods employed in making this set
Element in order that they might be
used in making a similar settleent in
the state of New Jersey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
NOT A NEW MACHINE

The Deering Harvester Thresher is not
machine You not taking any chances on expert
ments When you buy Deering get the best there
s-smpy header and thresher built into machine
This method of cutting grain and the methods the
Deerng uses in getting the grain out of the straw and
cleaning has been used in all of the leading grain
separators for many years. The Deerng has been tried
out thousands of satisfied customers and backed by
the largest manufacturer of farm machines the world
and here in Julesburg now have in stock any part
that might out or break at time when hours of
delay means money Think wisely and talk to the ones
that have used this machine before you buy.
JUIESBlRG TRACTOR & DdPLE CO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
PANAMA HATS

Any Panama Hat in the house $3.50.
Sennett Straw Hats $685.
Sennett Straws in the new brown $3.50.
Boys-we will give you a knife with every
pair of Shoes
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-25
[ 'OrdinG nGi riSpGtti deII'ItaIia

In questi ultimi tempt 81 semitic
parlare della partecipazione politica
degH emigrati ALA vita politica della
patria dorigine Sc non fossero idee
propugnate in Italia, diremmo che So
no cose di America. Partecipare ALA
vita politica di Italia, mentre giuria-
mo fedelta in America? Bestemmia
piu grossolana non potrebbe pronun-
ziarsi. Questo tentative sarebbe desti-
nato a fallire, il solo parlarne ricac-
cerebbe gil italiani di America ale
condizioni di cinquanta ami addietro.
Gil Italani di America devono esse-
ne del buoui lcali cittadini america
nj mel paese del quale diventano
cittadini devono esercitare la vita po-
Utica senza restrizioni di sorta Con-
servare il legame ideale con la civil
ia della terra di origine, ma il lega-
me politico, uno indissolubile, deve
esserci solo verso gil Stati Until Z
giova qui notare come pincitamento a
divenire buoni cittadini americani ci
viene dalla grande mente modena
.delpAmbasciatore Rolandi Ricci il
quale nella sua missione ha altamen-
te meritato delpItalia delPAmerica.
Sc pero una influenza pOrdine deb
ba possa esercitare nei rispetti del
PItalia, questa debba esplicarsi mel
sense di richiamare i diversi partiti,
che in questi ultimi tempt danno un
esempio POGO edifcante, quasi come
di gente senza nocchiero in gran tenn
pesta, che al di sopra del partiti vi e
PItalia. f che Sc clio era vero duran
te la guerra dovrebbe essere ancora
piu vero nella grande epoca storica
di ricostruzione non solo della ricchez-
"a ma dele stosse idealita nazionali
ed umane. Ed a tall uomini sentirei
quasi di rivolgere l'invito di andare
fuori di Italia, come emigrato, per
sentire piu profondamente la religio-
ne della Patria
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-25
OpGTG social

Da alcuni ami Ia vita rigogliosa
delpOrdine 81 afferma superbamente
mel campo della fratena solidarieta
II fondo unico mortuaro ha lenitC
tante lacrime; fondi sono stati rae.
colt per scope di benefcenza. Ora
81 initiate sotto ! migliori auspici
'orfanotrofo delPOrdine. Ne fu re-
contemente inaugurato il primo nella
Pennsylvania; presto 'esempio sara
seguito mel New Jersey.
Il Supreme Concilio non autoriz-
cato a creare orfanotrofii. Esso Pero
avra cura perche queste nobii inizia-
tive siano conosciute ed initiate.
10 vorrei solo, a questo punto, IA
re un suggerimento al Grandi Vene-
rabbi. EOrfanotrofo esiste per fgli
degli afiliati alpOrdine. Perche non
dovremo moi, dando un'altra prova di
altruismo, dare asilo ad una percen-
tuale anche minima di orfani non fl
gil appartenenti alpOrdine?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-25
la CARA DEF LETTINI
PER L'ORFANOTROFIO
CONTINUA
AVV. GIOV. DI SILVESTRO
Venerable Supreme.


L'offerta del lettini per l'orfano-
/ trofio continua fra le logge dello
state lie ultime offerte sono:
Emanuele De Dec No. GA di Phi
Ia. Pa. un lettino.
Vittoria Alleata No. S94 di Her
mimic, Pa, un lettino.
Giuseppe Mazzini No 23l dr.
Nniontown, Pa. un lettino.
GiuIio Cesare Capaccio No. I4O di
Philadelphia, Pa. un lettiuo.
Roseto di Solopaca No. 345 di Phi
ladelphia, Pa. un lettino.
Totaie No. g. - Ammontare del
lettini precednu 60 - Totale gene
rale a tutt'oggi No. "A.
Come 81 yede da questo specchiet-
to, lettini offerti suno a.. Per
raggiungere la 'cifra di 100, tanti
lettini per quaint saranno ricoye-
rati, ne mancano -.
Quelle Logge che non hanno anco-
ra fatta Ia loro offerta sono sole
citate ad assolvere Il ioro dovere.