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Giving news of himself, and asking for news of family and friends, and referring to "[Ariel B.?] Bellondi. Translation: Apologizes for delay in answering her letter, it was beyond his control. He is quite recuperated and so well that Rossi who visited yesterday was cheered by how well he looked. Long discourse on the war between the poor and the rich. He understands why Luigia doesn’t understanding. He recommends reading The Origins of Private Property and gives examples of injustice which punishes the small but lets those who rob millions get away. Goes on for a little about disagreements concerning religion then speaks of his family. Recommends that his father see a doctor. Talks about Ettore, Vincenzina, and others. Speaks of Brini who is becoming a good violinist and raises rabbit. Says that Luigia and others in family could work to live with joy in the same way. Speaks of his case going before the Supreme Court. Some feel the postponement is good (the lawyer, other prisoners and guards), others don’t (Sacco). Sacco suffers more, he’s not allowed to work, but has more visitors. He has written letters to Italian comrades which will be published, “Perhaps the respectable Italian press will be forced to break its silence... Be courageous and patient. Love to all."

Scholar Source Context

Document identity
localId
z603rx650
label
Bartolomeo Vanzetti autographed letter signed to Luigia Vanzetti, Charlestown, 26 November 1922
core
obj
dtoType
document
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
z603rx650
contentType
document
stage
normalized
title
Bartolomeo Vanzetti autographed letter signed to Luigia Vanzetti, Charlestown, 26 November 1922
description
Giving news of himself, and asking for news of family and friends, and referring to "[Ariel B.?] Bellondi. Translation: Apologizes for delay in answering her letter, it was beyond his control. He is quite recuperated and so well that Rossi who visited yesterday was cheered by how well he looked. Long discourse on the war between the poor and the rich. He understands why Luigia doesn’t understanding. He recommends reading The Origins of Private Property and gives examples of injustice which punishes the small but lets those who rob millions get away. Goes on for a little about disagreements concerning religion then speaks of his family. Recommends that his father see a doctor. Talks about Ettore, Vincenzina, and others. Speaks of Brini who is becoming a good violinist and raises rabbit. Says that Luigia and others in family could work to live with joy in the same way. Speaks of his case going before the Supreme Court. Some feel the postponement is good (the lawyer, other prisoners and guards), others don’t (Sacco). Sacco suffers more, he’s not allowed to work, but has more visitors. He has written letters to Italian comrades which will be published, “Perhaps the respectable Italian press will be forced to break its silence... Be courageous and patient. Love to all."
date
["November 26, 1922"]
year
1922
rights
Rights status not evaluated.
rightsUri
This work is licensed for use under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives License (CC BY-NC-ND).
reuseAllowed
creative commons
language
Italian
creators
Vanzetti, Bartolomeo, 1888-1927
institution
Boston Public Library
collections
Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee Collection
subjects
Sacco-Vanzetti Trial, Dedham, Mass., 1921
Anarchists
Immigrants' writings, American
Radicalism--United States--History--20th century
Sacco, Nicola, 1891-1927
genreBasic
Correspondence
Manuscripts
typeOfResource
Text
pageCount
1
source
import
extent
1 sheet (2 p.)
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
institutionArkId
sf268508b
collectionArkId
tm70rf920
notes
Title supplied by cataloger.
dcId
z603rx650
type
document
Single page context