davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
MORREY'S KEWPIES
TO PLAY ANDERSON

"Bill' MoIreys Camera Shop Kew
pies will make their first appearance
of the season on the Coliseum floor
Wednesday night, Dec. 81, against the
Anderson All-Stars in the first game
Of the double-header attraction ar
ranged for the evening. The Phi Delts
meet the strong st. Xaxier college
team in the second game.
The Kewpies have been holding
some beneficial workouts, getting a
line on the material which has been
showing up for the team. The lineup
will be composed of last years regu-
lars with the exception of Omer Mon
ger, who is with Earlham this season,
and Rex Sauter, center for high
school
Harkins, Anick, Addleman and Retz
are the candidates for the forward
berths, who are showing the best form.
Wagner seems to be the only candidate
/ for center thus far. Marv Lehman and
Jean Crafts are bidding for the floor
guard berth and Thompson is working
out at back guard This is an ex-
ceptionally fast lineup which should
have a strong scoring power.
The Anderson team comes with all
of last years regulars who made such
a good showing every time they played
the locals. Although beaten in all
three games played, the Anderson lads
always were ready to come back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
DESTINY OF MORTON
net SQUAD HINGES
UPON ITS ATHLETES
Ry r. r. REID

At present, it looks as if the city
could" have a high school basket
team claiming the state title next
spring. In making the statement, it
is not desired to convey the thought
that the players now carrying the Red
and White athletic prestige to a higher
level, are by any mems in easy reach
of the coveted honor of Indiana high
schools. But, it is meant to impress
on the minds of reasonable supporters
of Richmond athletics. that all the
favorable conditions which ever sur
rounded any school are present and
pointing in the direction of success
full season, which might be crowned
with the winning of the state cham
pionship of Indiana high schools.
We have the coach, we have the ma
terial, we have the enthusiasm at the
games. but yet there seems to be
something which exists which might
cause the downfall OF the athletes be-
fore the season is ended.
At present, the coach is getting the
utmost cooperation out of the playres
on his team and as result the school
Is being treated with repeated mar
ginaI victories. Before they viii carry
their glory higher, the players will
have to be assured of the fact that
they will stick to the earnestness of
the deal with their coach.
Coach Works Hard
Coach Little is making every effoit
to keep in close touch with each of his
men and to keep them in the spirit of
the venture in which his team goes
every time it takes the floor against
an opponent
Vincennes high school went through,
the season of 1922 without a single
The southern team went
Through its district, regional and look.
ed good to continue in the final tour
ney at Indianapolis, but it met its
Waterloo when the little Bennington
quintet was played in one of the early
games of the tourney.
Richmond has the best chance in
the world to win every one Of its
games this season with Indiana high
schools, but it is entirely up to the
athletes actually involved in the re
sponsibility which is thrust upon them
to represent the Morton high school.
Therefore, fans, athletes and sup
porters here and there, by realizing
the opportunity and working IN uni
sen, viii be able To put the thing
across in a championship manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Film Shows French Bout
Managers In G Conference
(Bv Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. ia close study Of
the film of the Carpentier-Siki fight
shows that Francois Descamps, MAN.
ager of the French boxer, went to
Skis corner in the fourth round and
said something to Hellers, the Sene-
galese' manager, according to a story
printed by L'Auto today. The journal
recalls that according to Skis allega-
tions it was in the fourth round that
the negro had arranged to allow him
self to be beaten Vice President
Baubarat of the boxing federation, in
an interview with LAuto said that
for the manager of one boxer to talk
to the manager of another while a
bout was in progress constituted a
very serious fault The journal adds
that as the federation's investigating
committee has also seen the film it
viii no doubt draw its own conclusion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
OMARS DEFEAT CELTS,
CHAMPIONS OF WORLD

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 19-Indian-
apolis Omars defeated the world cham
pion New York Celtics at Tomlinson
hall Monday night. "a to 49, 1t was
one of the most brilliant exhibitions
of the court game an enthusiastic
crowd would desire to witness.
The ex-college stars constituting the
Omar quintet, beat the Celts at their
own game, the double-dribble which
come under professional rules.
Score at half time was IA to 10,
with the Omars trailing the Celts. In
tercollegiate rules were used in this
period At the start of the second half
the Omars seemed bit unused to the
double-dribble game of the fasteners,
but soon adapted their play to the
rules and gained the lead.
Beckman, the $4,000 forward with
the Celts, was i'll and the champions
had but five men in uniform.
Don White. ex-Purdue flash, was the
Astar of the game, with four field goals,
Haggerty, the giant CeltN center, car
ried the burden for the New York five
7 ine.uD and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

There's little empty stoclin'
Hangin' by the mantle shelf
It's a ragged little stoclin'
Hangin' lonely by itself.
just suppose ole SANITY. shouldn't
Have single thing to spare
An should leave that little stockin'
Stil a-hangin' empty there
A-hangin' there all empty in III morniu'
There's a little ragged stocIzin'
Hansin' by the mantle shelf -
But it's stuffed so full o pretties
It's a-bustin' of itself.
So 'twould seen, as e ole Sanity
Must have finally come through -
But III bet that same ole Sanity
Looked an awful lot like you,
An here's Merry Christmas to you, IN tt
mornin'l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
DEMPSEY IS OFFERED
S35O,OOO FOR MATCH
tBv Associated Pressp

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 19.-W. H.
Keeper, principal owner of the Port
land Pacific Coast baseball league
club, last night telegraphed Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey,
an offer of S35O,OOO for ten round
boxing match for the heavyweight
championship of the world between
Dempsey and Jess Willard here July
4, next
Willard, who is here, said he was
agreeable to the proposal.
Portland, Ore, Dec. 19-Jess Will
lard, former heavyweight champion Of
the world, win box six two minute
rounds here tonight in an exhibition
to be held under the auspices of the
Milwaukee boxing commission, his OPP
ponents being Jam Borden, a 1876
pound boxer, and an unnamed giant
from TillamoolS, Ore. Three regular
ten round bouts by other boxers will
be given on the same bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
BASEBALL VETERANS
MAINTAIN THEIR OWN
WITH YOUNG PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Young play
ers are coming along fast as batters in
the major leagues ard veteran pitch
ing arms are beginning to crack. but
the old fixtures around the bases and
in the outfield continue to set the
fielding pace.
Take the three Leading outfeIders
of the American League for instance
Iris Speaker, Bobby yeach and Ty
Cobb
The leading first baseman = Joe
Judge and Stuffy McInnis
The leading second baseman-Eddie
Collins.
The leading shortstop = Everett
Scott.
The leading catchers-Ray schalk
and Hank SEVERED
The best fielding pitchers-Walter
johnson and Joe Bush
Veterans Keep Pace
Age held its own lust the same In
the National League during the pas
season. The averages of 1922 show as
the fielding leaders the following:
First base-Jake Daubert.
Second base-Horrsby.
hortstop-Hollocher
Third base-Heinie Groh
Outfeld-Wheat, Powell and Meu-
sci.
Go After Hard Ones
Figuring misplays among the mum
Der of chances is not the most accur
ate way 70 Judge the ability of play
er. Unless an error has vital result
on the outcome of the game. it should
not be figured in the averages.
Some, classed as average players,
will not exert themselves TO go after
a real hard chance and others go after
everything. taking a chance on an
error
Veteran players. because they are
slower of limb and less ambitious, do
not take the chances that youngsters
do and the averages show it. Fielding
averages are misleading at the best
George Sisler was eighth on the lis.
of first basemen and he made seven
teen errors during the season. 10
Judge was first on the list. He went
through the season with only six
errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
MAY BE REIMBURSED
FOR CHARRED CURRENCY

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 10. - jesse
Stofford, restaurant proprietor, by
accident threw three S. bills into a
stove with scrap paper. He discovered
the loss and recovering the ashes sent
them to Washington. Representative
Albert II. Vestal says that the serial
numbers are visible and that the loss
may be made good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Girls Teams to Play
Two Games Wednesday

Only two games will be played by
the Girls teams Of the Community
Service league Wednesday night. The
other teams will lay off until the fol-
lowing week. Games start at 7:15
Wednesday night in the Dennis junior
high school. Schedule of Wednesday
nights games:
s 7:15-Atlas VS.. Atlas Specials.
SOCIAL Commercials VS.. Gloves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Closed League Teams
Will Clash Tonight

Community Service teams of the
Closed league will meet Tuesday night
on the Dennis high school floor for
their regularly scheduled gamese. Mr.
Slocum has returned from New York,
and it is expected that he will have
the schedule running as prompt to-
night as has been the case before. The
schedule follows:
7:15-Gloves VS.. Teachers.
SOCK. c. VS.. Legion.
845-DeMolay VS.. Veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
BASKET men
TRIP INDIANAPOLIS

Richmond Division Pennsy team de-
feated the Indianapolis Division team
on the local Y. NJ. G. A. floor Monday
night by SO to % score. From the
outset, the local team had the edge
over the Capital City five, but it was
nip and tuck by the home five to re-
tain the lead throughout the contest.
Indianapolis had a fairly good often
sive, but were little weak on the
defensive.
The local team is fairly well or
gained quintet being a we'll balanced
machine, and every man plays a high
class brand Of basketball. With a
little more practice, the Richmond
Division should have a very good
chance for winning the division league
pennant.
Lamb, forward for the winners, was
the individual scoring star of the
game, with six field goals and four
free throws, for a total of 16 points
The scoring was evenly divided among
the players of both teams.
A crowd of about 200 people wit.
messed the contest. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
GOPHER COURT TEAM
DELAYED IN STARTING
(By United Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 19.-Minne-
sofas basketball team is suffering
from a football hangover. Mainstays
of the Gopher squad are still under
the deather from injuries sustained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
LITTLE GIANTS WIN
OVER LACROSSE five

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10.
Wabash college defeated Lacrosse
college, of Wisconsin, here Monday
night, 35 to 90, after holding lead
of II to IL at half time. 1t was the
first game on the home court for the
Little Giants, who displayed good abil-
ity in the encounter with the Wiscon-
son team.
Chadwick and Thomson were the
star performers for Wabash with four
and five field goals respectively. Pos
cover was the nlainstay for Lacrosse
with five field goals and nine free
thrpvy1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Great Northern Dividend
Is Lowest Since 1897
(Bv Associated Press1

CHICAGO, Dec ia semi-annual
dividend of $3.50 on each share Of pre-
ferred stock, the lowest since 1897 pay
able Feb. to stockholders of record,
Dec. 90, has been voted by directors OF
the Great Northern Railway company
it was announced here today. This
action was purely in the best interests
of the property and the shareholders
taking all things into consideration, T"
Ralph Budd. president, said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

Earlham college court athletes will
mix with North Manchester college
on the latter's floor Thursday night.
Following this game, the team will
meet Huntington on the latter's floor
on Friday night. The Quakers chances
are good in these two games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

Phillip Kessler, junior class presi-
dent of Morton high school, has gained
the favor of the students through his
athletic activities and general good
scholarship. When but a sophomore,
he made the irstebasketball team as
floor guard and is holding that posi-
ton on the fast team now representing
the school.
Kessler is sturdily built and has
great stamina in athletics He has
never been held out of athletics on ac-
count of ineligibility.
Students of the high school know
him best by Whitley"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Lacrosse (23)

SubStitutiOns-tW abashJ Shelly lot
Burdett, Thorn for Chadwick, Laford
for Odam; (LaCrosse) Jorgeneson for
Ress, Gunderson for Moore, Shields
for Ress.
Field Goals-Chadwick 4; Thorn
son, s.; Crater, l; Burdett, 2; Adams,
8; Passover, 3; Stonemann, Moore.
Foul Goals-Burdett, 5; Passover, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
during a strenuous season on the

during a strenuous season on the
gridiron.
Tex Cox, Cy Olsen and Louis Gross.
all-star footballers, are out of the
game for the early part of the season
at least. Another group of prospective
basketeers are on the ineligibility list,
including Severson and Fogelberg, for
wards on last years squad
Ray Eklund, football end, is out for
a permanent berth at guard. Captain
HuItkruns is on the job and DOC"
Cook. Gopher mentor has two promis-
ing guards in Sullivan and Bergaland.
Dunger is trying for guard position.
The conference season opens here
Jan. Is with Michigan.
Under the rules of the big Ten" fiji
teen games are allowed each confer
ence team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

for Carney, Moffett for Miller. Carney
for Mendenhall.
Field goals: (Omars) Carnew 3,
White 4, Hennessey ?. Mendenhall.
CCelts) Burke 8, Smolick 8, Holman.
Foul goals; White f. Holman ..
Referee: Morrison (Kansas).
Umpire. Patton (Wabash).
Shakespeare was the first man to
use the word hurry" and he also
coined the word "dWindle."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

ted that. She was enthusiastic, too
in making them look "Christmassy
by placing on the outside those cute
labels with pictures of Santa Claus,
holly and other jolly things on them.
There would have been no real OBJ
lection to her indulgence in this fem
mine weakness, either, except for the
fact that each label bore the caution
DO not open until Christmas. Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

Field goals: Buck, 4; Barker, 4;
Fletcher, 3; Lamb, 6; Samuels, 4
Ivey, 8; Williams, g.
Foul goals: Beam, 2; Barker; Lamb
f.
Substitutions: Indianapolis - Wal
tiers for Dillon, Dillon for Fletcher;
Richmond-Ivey for Morris.
Referee-Bookout (Earlham).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
A)d aoesiS5

To iron out their faulty play of the
weekend, Coach Little staged his
weekly skull rehearsal at the high
school Monday evening. Although
the athletes won their games with
fairly comfortable margins, the play
of the five is not altogether as good
as it is capable of being.
Rushyille Hi will invade the CITY
Friday night with both their irst and
second teams to do battle with the
respective fives of the local high
school. The Rush country lads al
ways did put up good exhibition Of
the court game, and their coming is
heralded with considerable enthusi-
asm on the part of the Richmond
supporters.
Employees of the Pennsy system in
Richmond are taking part in more
basketball this season than it has for
some time. Under the supervision of
Charles Ivey. the system has league
operating each night and from the en-
tire bunch of players he is able to
pick crack quintet to represent the
the line.
Community Service Closed league
will get under way Tuesday night at
Dennis school for the first time since
the return of P. H. Slocum, secretary
The leagues are expected to boom
from now on.
Teams of the "Y" Industrial net
league will not get into action again
until Jan. 6, when the following SEIZED
ule will be played: Haryesters VS..
X. D.; Atlas vs.. Wayne Dairy; Piston
Ring VS.. Starr; Natco VS.. Pennsy;
/ F. and n. Off
Henry Spinner had a splendid
thought for Christmas. He would send
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

Henry Spinner had a splendid
thought for Christmas. He would send
several pairs of ducks he had shot to
his most intimate friends. 1t was a
good idea, too. Even his wife admit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Totals. -. 848 $50 902
High average-Gardner 17S.
High score-Gardner. 1876.

Hlgh average-Stephens, IT'S.
High score-Stephens, 1870.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

casciamento. | suoi nervi troppO
test 81 speZzarono, il suo caratte-
re rigido violento 81 ammuto-
Ii. Ella aveva gia avuto degli l.
stanti d'intenerimepto durante /
primi giorni del matrimoniO: o.
ra Uueste deboleZze ritOrnaronO
come reazione necessaria, fatale.
Allorche la giovaue donna ebbe
combattuto con tutta la sua e.
nergia nervosa contro 10 spettro
di Camille, quand'ella ebbe Wis
suto per piu mesi irritata, in
lotta contro lie sue sofferenze,
provandosi di guarirle cola sola
volonta del sUo essere, essa pro
v0 ad un tratto tale stanchezza
che 81 piego e flu vinta. Allorai
ritornata donna, fanciulletta an
Ii, non sentendosi pin la forza
dopporsi, di star rita febbril-
mente di contro a suoi terropi
81 hutto ALA pieta, allie lagrime
al rimpianti, speTando di tro-
varvi qualche sollievo. Ella ten,
to di trar prolific dele debolez,
re fisiche e morali che Passali.
vano; forse Pannegato che nor
aveva ceduto dinanzi ale sue ir.
Iitazioni, avrebbe cedut0 allie la.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

haesserO dale loro discussion
era il produrre una battaglia d
parole, il cui rumore per POGO Ii
stordiva.
e finche duravano le loro cvl-
lere, finche 81 accusavano, Ia pa
1alitica non Ii abbandonava col
10 sguardo. Una gioia ardente
le riluceva uegi occhi Quando
Lorenzo alzava la sua larga ma
no sui capo di Teresa.
CAPITOLO xxx.
ST diehiaro una nuova Ease:
Teresa, spinta agli estremi daL
Ia paura, non sapendo owe tro-
ware un pensiero consolidate, 81
mise a compiangere fannegato
ad alta voce dinanzi a Lorenzo.
CT fu in lei un improvviso ac-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13
teresa RAQUIN

no intere confessioni nei loro
Occhi quando le labbra dicevano
il falso. Erano menzogne pueri-
il, affermazioni ridicole, discus
sioni di due miserable che men
tivano per mentire, senza potter
nascondersi che mentivano.
A volte assumevano la parte
di accusatore, e, sebbene i lorO
litigi non avessero mai condotto
a mum risultato, ogni sera Ii ii
cominciavano con crudele acca-
nimento. Essi sapevano di non
provar nulla, di non giungere
mai a cancellare il passato, ep-
pure non 81 stancavano mai, RI
tornavano sempre all'assalto,
spinti dai pentimenti dalla
paura, vinti di continue dalla
realta. II miglior benficio che
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

soffocava, rappresentava da sola
una scena di rimorsi che Pattle-
voliva e la sollevava insieme.
- 10 sono una miserable -
balbettava - non merito gra-
zia. vi no ingannata, no spinto
vostro figlio ALA morte. Vol non
me 10 perdonerete mai. Eppure
Sc leggeste in me rimorsi che
mi straziano, e Sc sapeste guam
to soffro, forse avreste pieta.."
No, non v'ha pieta per me, vor-
rel morire cos1 al vostri piedl,
schiacciata dalla vergogna e dal
dolore.
Ella cos1 parlava per ore ed o.
re passando dalla disperazione
ALA speranza, condannodosi, poi
perdonandosi: ella contrafface-
la voce di ragazzino malato, O.
ra breve, ora lamentevole; 81 po-
|neva bocconi sui pavimentO e s.
Irialzava poscia, obbedendo tut.
| te le idee d'umilta e di superbis
e di pentimento e di rivolta che
| lie passavano pei capo. Talora di
menticavasi di essere inginoc
chiata dinanzi ALA Raquin e con
( tinuava il suo monologo in sogno
Quando ne aveva abbastanZf
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

rendeva piu acute, e per tutto il
giorno doveva udire domande di
perdono, umili e vigliacche pre-
ghiere. Avrebbe pur voluto ri
spondere; certe frasi della nipo-
te lie facevano salire ALA stroz-
"a orribili dinieghi; ma doveva
starsene muta, lasciando a Tere-
sa di difendenre la pfoprio eau
sa, senza mai interromperla. La
lmpossibilita in cui essa era di
grldare e di turarsi le orecchie,
Iempiva di un'angoscia inespri-
mlblle. e ad una ad una, le pa
role della giovine donna le en-
travano nelPanima lente e Ia
.mentose come un canto irritan-
te. Infine ella credette che oil
| assassin avessero inventato oueT
|genere di supplizio per un dia-
/ bolico pensiero di crudelta. II
suo unico mezzo di difesa era
di chiudere gil occhi non appena
! la nipote le 81 inginocchiava di-
nanzi; Sc Pudiva, almeno non la
vedeva.
Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

dele sue stesse parole, 81 riaIza-
va barcollante e scendeva in bot
tega. piu calma, senza temer piu
di uscire in singhiozzi dinanzi "a
gil avventori. Quando Passaliva
un nuovo bisogno di rimorsi, 81
affrettava di risalire e di ingi-
nocchiarsi ancora al piedi del
Pinferma. z la scena ricomincia-
va dieci volte al giorno.
Teresa non pensava mai che
le sue lagrime e 10 sfoggio del
suo pentimento imponessero ALA
zia sofferenze indicibili; ma per
vero Sc 81 fosse cercato d'inven-
/ |tare supplizi per torturare la 81
/ gnora Raquin certo non Sc ne
sarebbero trovati di piu spaven-
tevoli dele scene di rimorso re-
citate dalla nipote sua. La pa
raIitica indovinava regoismO ma
scosto sotto quelle effusioni di
| dolore e soffriva orribilmente di
.uuei lunghi monologhi che dove,
va subire ad ogni istante, che
| sempre le ponevano innanZi Ias
sassinio di Camille. Ella non po'
teva perdonare, 81 racchiudevs
lin un pensiero implacabile d
vendetta, cui la sua Impotence
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

crime. Ebbe in tai guisa Teresa
del rimorsi pei calcolo, pensando
fosse senza dubbio il miglior
mezzo di placare di acconten-
tare Camille. Come certe bigot-
te. lie quail ritengono d'inganna-
re Dio di strappare un perdo-
no pregando cole loro labbra e
assumendo Pumile atteggiamen-
to della penitenza, Teresa 81 u
milo, 81 bate il petto, trovo pa
role di pentimento, solo avendo
in fondo al cuore terrore e vita.
Da un altro canto ella provava
una specie di piacere fisico ad
abbandonarsi, a sentirsi schian-
tata, ad offrirsi al dolore senza
resistenza.
Ella opprcsse mamma Raquln
cola sua disperazione lagrimosa,
La paralitica lie divento in certa
guisa di un uso giornaliero; ser
vivale, a cosi dire, d'inginocchia-
toto, di mobile, dinanzi a cui ella
poteva senza timore accusare le
proprie colpe e chiederne per
dono. Non appena ella sentiva il
bisogno di piangere, di distrarsi
singhiozzando, inginocchiavasi
dinanzi allinferma e gridava