davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
ON CRUELTY GROUNDS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. Paul
ing Hall Lee of Versailles was granted
a divorce in common pleas court Sat
urday morning from Melvin Lee on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. The de-
cree was granted by Judge Miller OF
Celina. who came here to hear the
case. The testimony in the case 1ndl-
Gated that Lee abused his wife in a
shameful manner when she refused to
give him money. The case was not
contested.
Stanley Bard was arrested Saturday
afternoon on suspicion of being impli-
Gated in a robbery which occurred IN
Greenville several weeks ago. He was
locked up in the city prison. He has
not yet had his hearing.
New Cases-Comon Pleas
Lillian Wagner VS.. Hiram Wagner,
action for divorce and alimony.
Probate Court
f Jesse Maurer committed to Dayton
state hospital
Hazel Campbell, Administrative of
the estate of Albert NJ. Cromer, de-
. ceased, filed inventory and appraise-
ment.
John F. Maher, guardian of Raymond
+. l. Bowers. filed second account.
Wilson Riehert was committed to
the Dayton State hospital.
G. L. Toman, administrator of estate
of NJ A. Kerns, deceased, filed public
sale bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
FREAK" VEGETABLES
WILL NOT RECEIVE
STATE FAIR PRIZES

No freak" vegetables will be given
prizes by judges at the Indiana state
fair, Indianapolis, Sept 4 to g.
The funny potato. with a big
head, and arms and legs like a fat
boy. will be thrown out b judges,
even before the judging begins The
big potato, two or three times as big
as it ought to be, will have no better
chance of winning a ribbon. Only
smooth. even, well-sized potatoes, OF
pure breed, will be accepted by show
officials.
The odly. shaped and diversified to-
mato, onion and carrot will meet the
same fate if brought to the fair" says
Superintendent Guy Cantwell. THE
same is true of other kinds of vege-
tables, just as it is of fruits, grains,
or even live stock. Odd shaped vege-
tables have no place at the fair than
deformed COW, horse, or rooster"
Fair officials have set a high stan
dard for the vegetable exhibit and
hope to make it one of the most in.
teresting educational exhibits of the
fair. Wide distribution is being given
to the rules and prizes of the show
and prospective exhibitors are being
urged to select their exhibits care
fully. They are being informed that
root crops, such as potatoes, carrots
beets and radishes, should be trimmed
carefully. Only the varieties accepted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
TO CAST LARGE VOTE
IN ARKANSAS AUG. 8
(By Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 7. = A
number of contests and vigorous cam
paigning are expected to bring a rec
ord vote to the polls tomorrow for the
Arkansas Democratic state primary
election. Predictions are that the to.
tai vote cast, with favorable weather,
will reach 100000. The total vote
cast for governor in the last general
election was 190,113.
The hu Klux Khan, while an IN
known factor, is expected to play some
part in the outcome of the election.
While most of the fights are within
various counties throughout the state
for county officers, it is believed in
some quarters that agitations both for
and against the Khan will effect state
wide election results.
In several counties, according tc
newspaper reports, the Khan had Sc
cret elections to determine which Of
two are more klans members, candi
dates for the same office, should be
supported by the Khan and file a.
candidates for the nomination In Lit
| tie Rock, headquarters for most of the
candidates for state offices, the khan
according to an account published iE
the Arkansas Gazette, Endorsed an en-
tire state ticket.
Governor McRae was endorsed b.
the Khan, it was reported, although
he is not member of the organiza
ton. Many of the other state officers
Endorsed are not members. The only
issue which apparently has beer
raised by either side is Khan or anti
Khan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
SENATOR
LCcntinued from PAGE one.l

led to the election of six out of the II
presidents the country has had since
the Civil war, and would have provided
even more than this striking proper
ton but for the accidents that brought
Arthur and Roosevelt to the office
through vice presidency.
If Pomerene, after winning the
Democratic primaries next Tuesday
also wins the election in November, he
will be in an extremely strong posi-
ton for the Democratic presidential
race in, 1924 Senator Pomerene is
undoubtedly in a position where the
presidential lightning is reaching out
toward him. Almost every episode in
his career has helped to qualify him
for the formula "a good safe middle of
the road man from Ohio" Having
taken the precaution to get himself
born in the state which is the fountain
OF presidents, he has seen to 1t that
his record should make him a middle
OF the road man.
IN Wyoming, the other state which
holds senatorial primaries next Tues
day the outcome is even more certain
than in Ohio The Wyoming senator
whose successor is to be chosen is
Kendrick Kendrick is that rara avis,
a Democrat representing Wyoming in
the United States senate. Kendrick
came in as a result of the Wilson tidal
wave which carried Wyoming for the
Democrats in 1916. He will win re-
nomination next Tuesday.
Upon the same date in the Repub-
lican primaries his Republican oppon-
ent will be nominated in the person
of Frank Mondell, who, after % years
of service in the lower house, the lat
ter part of it as floor leader, is now to
have the opportunity for promotion
to the senate Thereafter the fight
will be between Kendrick and Mon.
dell for the election in November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

Heavy Camp Stools
at............ .75c
Porch Cushions. .6ec
Stat Settees .S1.4S
Easy Chairs priced
at. .$4.75, $3.50 up
Outdoor Hammocks,
special .....$3.49 up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
COUNTY CHRISTIANS
HOLD Big MEETING
AT BEECHWOOD PARK

= Approximately 1000 persons repre-
senting the Christian churches of
Wayne county participated in the an
nual county Christian church gather
ing, held at Beechwood park Sunday
Roy Copeland, superintendent OF the
Cambridge City Christian church, SUI
peryised the Sunday school service at
10 o'clock, with the Rev. f. G. McCor-
mick, of Milton, in charge of the COM
munion service, which Immediately
followed.
The sermon by the Rev. Roy L.
Brown, of Bethel, given in the after
noon, was a feature of the great all
day meeting The Worlds Need or
the Old Jerusalem Gospel was the
theme upon which the Rev. Brown
spoke.
Musical Selections
Musical numbers at both morning
and afternoon sessions were given IN
der the supervision Of Mrs. w. y.
McVay, of Richmond In the morning
Mrs. Ruth Harris Rudecil, of Fountain
City, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Harris, Sr., of this city, sang
a solo.
Sunday school services were held
with members from all churches OF
the county, being grouped INTO classes
A class, attendance of -S7S was report
ed. Mrs. Emma Sutton, of Dublin
served as secretary, with w. G. Nc
Way, OF Richmond, treasurer.
Vocal and instrumental music form
ed a part of the Afternoon service A
quartet composed Of Mrs. w. G. Nc
Way Mrs. E. A. Daggy, Ralph Little
and Harry McMinn, with Mrs. Ralph
Little presiding at the piano, SANG
THE Story of Love-" Ralph Little
sang a solo number, A Little While
Miss Helen Addleman played v1ollr
solo, a sernade from Shubert.
Basket lunches were spread at moor
at several large tables. Numerous
groups of families also banded together
for the occasion. Games were played
in the park by the younger people.
While the Sunday school service ear
lier in the day was attended by less
than 400 persons, the great crowd tha1
swelIed the attendance at the parl
during the afternoon brought the esti
mated attendance for the day up tc
the 1000 mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
fRy Associated Prsssl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. County
agricultural agents are beginning to
use new test for soil acidity which,
chemists at Ohio State university say,
is as accurate as the Truog test,
quicker and more convenient A let
ter just sent from the university to
field workers of the agricultural ex-
tension service informs them that the
thio-cyanate re-agent, which is neces-
sary for the new test and which they
have found hard to obtain in rural
districts, now may be secured through
the University laboratories.
Soil testing for acidity and for lime
needs is, the scientists explain, of
extreme importance in Ohio, as much
land in the eastern half of the state
already has gone sour from contin'
uous cultivation and the "sour land
line" steadily is moving westward
Lime applied in amounts determined
by the Truog or thio-cynate test, does
more for eastern Ohio land than any
other one thing, these soils specialists
state.
The need of land for lime, they con
tinue, can be indicated by as simple g
process as applying blue litmus paper
such as dentists and physicians use or
their patients tongues, to wei soil
If the paper turns pink, the land is
acid. But to get cumulative read
| ing, indicating the amount of lime
that is needed to correct the acidity
more complicated test is needed.
| In this new test, the thi-cynate so
! luton is shaken up with soil in a bot
| tie, and allowed to stand The mix
ture developes a color which, reaC
! against a standard color chart, indl
Gates accurately how much lime i:
needed to sweeten the land.
w. F. Schilling, noted dairyman o
Minnesota, will speak at the state fai
| grounds here today, at dairy picnic
and continue a speaking tour through
the state through Aug. II. He wa
brought here, and is making his tour
under the auspices of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation.
Other dates announced for MI
Schilling are:
Belmont county picnic, Aug. 9
Gallia county picnic, Aug. 10; MAN
! Valley Chautauqua tnear Dayton)
Aug II, and picnic in Warren county
l aug. Il.
| Ohio will have more apples thi
year than it had last year.
This news comes from R. B. Cruick
shank, secretary of the Ohio Horticul
tural society, who points out, however
that the apple crop in the state vii
fall considerably below the five-yea
average this season.
1.-THE total apple crop is estimatet
at 100 million bushels" Mr.. Cruick
shank said. Last years crop wa
SO million bushels, and the averag
crop of the five years preceding wa
! 179 million bushels.
Peaches, taking the country as
whole, probably will make bumpe
crop, and pears normal crop of abou
Is million bushels"
Except oranges, lemons, and grape
| fruit, all kinds of fruit appear to b
better than they were last year, a
Ito total crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
COUNTY AGENT SOIL TEST FOR ACIDITY
CLAIMED ACCURATE, CONVENIENT, QUICKER

THE Pacific Coast states except n
commercial apple crop of about mill
ion less barrel than it had last year.
New England will have a 100000,
more barrel crop than last year. and
New York will have 100000, barrels,
double it's last years yield.
Insects in wheat or other stored
grain may be destroyed by making the
bins air tight and fumigating them
with carbon bisulphid at the rate oil
to pounds of the poison per 1000
cubic feet of space, according to a
leaflet published by the Ohio Expert
ment Station, Wooster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

AS an added inducement to join Heatrola Club NOW
will give you absolutely FREE ONE FULL TON
OF COAL.
We have only limited number of Heatrolas to sell under
this pla and any event, the offer good for three
weeks only So it will pay you to come in soon Your 81
entrance fee is applied the purchase of the Heatroa
And other payments for the heater may made in small
weekly monthly installments
Come in and the Estate Heatroa Get our full offer
and terms Let explain the construction the Heatroa
and show you wonderful book of letters proving how
well il heats and how economical it is Does the of
furnace, but uses no more fuel than stove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
DIPLOMACY

From the Birmingham Age-Heraldl
when Mrs. Peckton lays down the
law do you acquiesce?"
Yes said Mr.. Peckton, slyly. "as
the diplomats do
"Eh2"
On principle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
A Free Canning Booklet


is waiting for every woman who will
take the trouble to write and ask
for it.
This Department of Agriculture
booklet explains the modern improved
method of putting up fruit and vege-
tables so that they will Keep perfectly
IL also gives tested recipes for pre-
serves, buffers, jellies, conseryes and
marmalades.
During the canning season no
kitchen should be without this authori-
tative help to housewives.
Send for copy today. Enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address clearly
on the lines of the coupon.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
iadium- Mail 1T direct to Washington
d. CO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

in the premium list of the fair should
be gotten ready.
Prize money totaling $4,000 will be
paid out TO winners in the vegetable
show. Entries must be in by Aug. FL
The University of Prague had 10000
students in the fifteenth century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

Washington, D. c.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director,
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau.
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
free copy of the Canning
Booklet.
Name '................
street ..................
City .................
state ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
- ....ssssss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

We offer to sell Estate HEATROLAS
during the next three weeks under a
liberal club plan. BY joining our
HEATROLA CLUB before August
18th and paying down only So, you
are insured one of these wonderful
heaters, installed in your home at
your convenience, and you receive
ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE FULL
TON of coal. The So applies on your
purchase price. Come in for full par
ticulars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
This is the Sdzdzs HEATROLA
-looks like a phono9yup7t svo1ks like a furnace
Heats ) TO 8 connecting Rooms

The Estate HEATROLA is the new-day heater for small
homes bungalows, apartments and stores, with WITH
OUT EASEMENTS. 1t looks like handsome cabinet
monograph and works like furnace 1t will heat three
SIX connecting rooms rooms IN some houses
circulating warm, moist air, just like furnace.
1t is indeed furnace parIor furnace beautifully
finished in grained mahogany enamel Handsome enough
to be ornament to any home. You don't have take
down in Summer, for it is beautiful piece of furniture
The Heatrola is to keep Clean No iron black
nickel to polish Just rub and dust with CLOTH you
do your furniture.
AS inducennent TO order your Heatrola now are
making this club offer You pay only So down and will
install the Heatrola any time you may specify.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

At right: New portrait of
DR.. Marion Edwards Park,
dean of Radcliffe College, who
will leave that institution next
fall to take the post of president
of Bryn Mawr College.
q keystone View Co.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

1t w as no
S m II job to
keep back the
enth u S ia S tic
GRO W d S that
thronged Lon
don sire e t S
when the we'd
ding procession
p a S S e d. The
photo shows a
group of Bob
bies" with their
hands full-but
everybody in a
good hunor.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26
Le dttiVitd' dGgIi STUDENT

: Una blanca vettura autoelet-
trica ha portato ieri in giro per
la citta una maschia comitiva
giovanile: gil STUDENT italo-ame-
ricani che stanno visitando, in
un dilettevole viaggio d'istruzio-
ne di scoperta, la patria del
loro padri.
"Sono venuti dalPAmerica del
Nord, dove son natl la maggior
parte. ma non c'e nulla d'anglo-
sassone mel loro aspetto. C'e il
tipo nostro, forte e deciso. Quail
che capigliatura tira al blonde,
ma piu son bruni, solidi smell
Ii, e d'una vivacita tutta nostra.
E Sc parlano linglese, parlano
anche magnificamente Pitaliano,
non solo, ma conservano nelIac-
cento suomi dele varie regioni.
In prevalenza meridionai, ce
ne di Stella, di Calabria, di Pu-
glia del Molise, ce ne d'Abruz-
20, ma ce ne di Toscana, del We
neto del Piemonte.
mon figli di ricchi: prole di
modesti lavoratori e lavoratori
/ essi medesimi, motif di questi
STUDENT hanno esercitato umili
'mestieri per trarne il mezzo di
.mantenersi agli studi. Uno ha
fatto per un bel pezzo il camerie-
re in California e mel Massa-
chussetts, pellegrinando da un
luogo allaltro man mano i con-
discepoli e gl'insegnanti 10 raw
Ivisavano nell albergo o mel cafe
in cui, tovagliuolo al braccio,
prestava il suo servizio. E motif
lavorano ancora, nei period del
lie vacanze estive, occJpandosi
negli uffici nellie officine".
l piu Important giornaH d'I-
talia, fra quail, oltre al Don
Mario di Napoli, la cui intervi-
sta riportammo mel numero
/. .scorso, L'Azione di Roma ed il
Giornale di Stella di Palermo,
intervistarono il Venerable Su-
premo delPOrdine Figli d'Italia
dedicandOvi intere colonne.
Ocorrerebbero moltissime e.
diZioni de LA Liberia ParGla"
per potervi riportare tutti lun-
CHI articoli della stampa della
Penisola. Non possiamo fare a
memo pero' di accennare almeno
al nomi del giornali dele citta'
visitate che 81 sono interessati
ALA gita. Essi sono: II Giorno,
Don Mario e il Mezzogiorno di
Napoh; il Giornale di Stella e
LOra di Palermo; La Tribuna,
LAziOne, II Giornale d'Italia,
L'Italia lin francesca, II Tenn
po, II Paese ed II Monde di Ro-
ma; II Nuovo Giornale della Sc
ra di Firenze; II Resto del Car
limo di Bologna; II Gazzettino di
Venezia; La Sera, II Secolo ed il
Corriere della Sera di Milano.
Ognuno di essi riporta anche del
lie Vignette.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26
Senpre a Como

lie ultime giornate degli stu
denti italo-americani non sono
state memo interessanti dele
PRECEDENT. Dopo la gita sui lago
( ad altre visite, ad essi fu Of
ferto un ricco banchetto a Bru-
nate, al quale ha participate il
Cav. Uff. Ercole Locatelli, pre-
sidente della Societa del Trio a
Segno Nazionale di New York,
venuto appositamente dalla vici-
ma Lecco.
Mel banchetto furono pronun-
ciati patriottici discorsi. Splen-
dida, per Paccoglienza fatta al
giovanni ospiti, riuscf la gita a
Villa Desio, dove gil STUDENT
furono ricevuti dial conte Desi-
derio Tittoni, in rappresentanza
del Senatore Tittoni, trattenuto
Roma dai lavori del Senate,
nonche dal Presidente della Fe-
derazione degli STUDENT Italiani.
SignOr DOlci.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26
NOIiZie DOLE GO|(Nlie
DUBOIS, PA.
BACCANO E. T
SIONT
13 Agosto

II pioniero e predecessors del.
|Iindustria di questo distretto
| John E. Du Bois, fu il fonda
tore di questa citta.
In ricorrenza Gel cinquantesi-
mo anniversario della fondazio-
ne, posteri di quest'uomo for
tunato, che da semplice boscaiuo-
10 divenne un potente capitallsta
'lasciando al suoi eredi una invi-
diabile fortuna, con vero entu-
siasmo 81 dccingono a celebrare
Ill cosi detto "Old Home Week..
lie vie principal, i negozi, gil
hotels ed altri fabbricati di
maggiore Importance sono tutti
Iimbandierati tempestati di
festoni ed altri ornament. ST di-
ce che dai paesi limitrofi sono
stati ingaggiati 25 corpi musi-
cali che molte diecine di mi
gliaia di dollari sono stati sotto-
scritti da PROMINENT e da nego-
zianti facoltosi di questa indu-
striosa cittadina.
Sc 81 deve credere tutto quello
che 81 legge nei giornali locali,
durante POld Home Week a.
vremo in Du Bois un centomila
forestieri, in maggioranza mi
natori di questo immense di-
stretto minerario.
Fin qui niente di straordina-
rio; tutti i giorni somme di
moneta vengono consumate per
fulfill e sciapite dimostrazioni.
II fatto che piu impressiona, e
che due settimane addietro gil
stessi facoltosi negozianti pro-
minenti, insultarono minatori
irifiutandosi di donare del gene
ri alimentari al Coal Miners
Relief Committee"
I minatori, che in maggioran-
"a sono coscienziosi, dovrebbero
ricordarsi di questo di altri OIL
traggi, nei giorni di baccano,
nei giorni di dimostrazioni affa-
ristiche dovrebbero stare in casa
boicottando gil insulsi e batraco-
mici parasite che ingrassano
e riempiono di orc i loro scrigni
non curando chi lotta per un mi
gliore avvenire, che nelPoscurita
e nella miseria langue.
Dovrebbero altresi ricordarsi
di certi pseudi "bacalari" di u
nionismo che durante i cinque
lunghi mesi di scioperi, move
volte su dieci non hanno fatto
altro che gil arlecchini ed i sal
tibanchi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26
AIORINO

Gil STUDENT sono arrivati a
Torino mel pomeriggio del II A
gosto vi 81 sono trattenuti fl
no al pomeriggio del 13. Essi fu-
,ono ricevnti dale antorita . da
numerosa popolazione.
In loro onore ha avuto luogo
ALA Camera di Commerce. un
grandioso ricevimento.
Hanno parlato, applauditissi-
mi, il segretario della Camera
di Commerce. di New York, dot
tor Bonaschi, il professore Ro-
mano della Regia Universita to-
rinese e Paw. Di Silvestro, Su-
premo Venerable delpOrdine
Figli d'Italia, il quale, con ispi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26

sea, /, P. Grego l, NJ. Cald-
wei l, G. Ciccarelli 0.50, 7. Gil
rolamo 0.50, M. Folino l. To
tale $1,000.
Dalla Loggia Carlo Alberto
.S5, A. Bruscia l, c. Iadecola /,
F. Farinelli l, P. Piccolo 1, c.
Rizzo O.50, G. Comella 0.5O, I.
Cannella l. Totale S1100.
Dalla Loggia Nuova Luigi
Cadorna No. I'll - A. Vacca
$3.50, A. Renteis l, P Martin
O.5O, A. Vigna 0.50, V. Laconi
/, D. Roy 1, D. Mirenda 0.50,
B. DelrOtto 0.5O, T. Lacony
0.5O, ]. Cicco O.50, j. Mazza
O.50, G. Scialabba OPS, F. Cicco
0.5O. Totale S7.75.
Totale schede S44.50.
Somma precedente S143O.93.
Totale generate S1475.43.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26

Tutto clio e bene che resta i'm
presso nella mente del minatori
Italiani che pensino al future
non torcendo mai gil occhi dalla
meta prefissa, che e la meta del
la giustizia e della fratellanza.
e. t.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26

senstain O.50, A. Tofani l, l..
Tofani 0.50, NIilano 0.25, v.
Del Viscio O.5O. Totale S5.75.
Dalla Loggia Unit e Liberi
No. 1921, L. Amino 81, A. Ro-
mito /, F. Di Girolamo l, G..
Rosso /, P. Tocco l, G. NJ. Flu
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26

Da Milano, 5 Agosto, il figlic
del nostro direttore a sua padre
Mltano oggi { nm zero CAMPO di
5dttdgLio. SonO stat uccisi Gin
que fascist.
Per due giorni Siamo stati mel
teotro della guerra g siamo ri
mdSti veromente impressionati.
Come hd potut0 PItaIia yincere
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26
PENSIERI DEGLI STUDENt.

Da Venezia il giovane Nicola
Dienno a lnostro direttore: Ve-
nee IS more beautiful than qOhnt
/ had expected 1t to be. There
certainty are many beautiful
sights IN italy.