davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Humor one Philosophy
BY DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Formalities are Instruments with
which we represS our lack of interest.
The less use some men make Of re-
ligion the more they court 1t.
He loves the best who loves the last.
No MA can take out letters patent
upon greatness until he Is dead.
Queer that coming to grief Is so Of
ten prefaced by a high old time.
There are people who can't compose
themselves until they have imposed
upon some people and exposed others.
The bills that the collector hands
are, alas, never counterfeit.
As long as you heartily Endorse your
own conduct with a big bank roll you
viii be able to find plenty Of hackers.
The individual who never shows
what he feels can't be expected to fee
what he shows.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

Cecil was much impressed by the
Sunday school teachers plea for mis-
sions and decided to save his pennies
for the heather. He made a great
effort and failed once Or twice. Then
he prayed. 80 Lord" he begged,
please help me save my money and
don't let Jim, the peanut man. come
down this street."-Cleveland Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Desert land..FtnaI Proof,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 3, 1897.
Notice 10 hereby given that
CARL M. EMBODY,
1T Gold Butte, Montana, has filed notice of intsu-
ton to make proof on his desert.land claim No.
1916, for the Sen section 10, township 81 north,
range ; east, before John Mcdowell, t.. 8. COM
missioner, at his Office in Gold Butte, Montana,
on Saturday, the 4th day of January, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of eaid land:
Jed l.. Secrist, Edward Christian, Frank 3.
Scales and Carrie Secrist, all Of Gold Butte, Mon
tanA. j. NJ. BURLINGAME. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
REGAL Maqnificence.

THE Muckroyds have Il new fiat,
believe"
Yes. and it is something magniti
cent too. The bathroom is so s~lacior
that il is possible to have TWO Turki.
towels in it mt 0ucc."-Judge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

1t is estimated that there are 10000
600 Europeans who wear wooden
shoes. Eastwood IS ordinarily an
ployed for sabOts, but willow is the
best material.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Very Steady.

Relative-Well. sincerely hope you
will be happy with him, Mandy. l.
he a steady young man: Miss Mandy
Steady. Ny goodness. Aunt Judy.
he's been coming to see me for NOR"
than eleven years.-London Punch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAM OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 20, 1870

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 30, 1907.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the state of Mon
tana, acting under the provisions of an act of
congress approved February -, 1891, has made
application for the selection of the following de
scribed lands, to-wit: Sia AVA, SEA SEA sec
ton u; 81 81 SECTION g; + SEA
ton 80: Ela Ela section 81, township p north,
range 9 east: lot l., SEA NEA section 3; NEA,
Ne SEA, SEA SEA section ), township =
north, range . east, ". NJ.
\ copy of said list has been ConspicUousls
posted in this Office for Inspection by any person
Interested and the public IN general. Under de
partmental regulation of April %, 1907, protests
or contests against III" claims of the state 10 salC
lands or any subdivisions thereof, on the grounc
that the sam" il more valuable for mineral thar
for agricultural purposes, will be received an,
noted for report 20 the general land Office a
Washington, ID. {.
Failure to protest or contest the claim of The
state to said land before final approval will be
considered sufficient evidence OF it, non mlnara
character, and the selections being otherwI>,
free from objections will be recommended 70
approval.
j. NJ. BURLINGAME, Register.
Fine Book and Job Printing q spe
cia!tv a. the RIVER PRESS office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
He Didn't Throw It.

miss pechis," said Mr.. Timmid at
the other end of the sofa, ''if l were
to throw you a kiss l wonder what
you'd say"
well" replied Miss Pechis, I'D say
you were the LATEST man l ever saw"
philadelphia Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
A Distinction,

"Tell me- said Miss Witherupp, "Mr.
Newman remarked to you that l didn't
show my age. didn't hc?"
Not exactly. He said you were
careful to conceal it." replied Miss
Frank.-EXchange.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
To Match His Descendants,

~ see they have discovered where
George Washington told a lie once"
"What did he do that for?"
81 don't know-perhaps to qualify
as Father of His Country"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Notice Of Final Proof,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

United STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. IA, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
AMANDA E. BELL,
formerly Amanda E. Petterson) of Portage,
Montana, has filed notice of her intention to
make hnal five-vear proof in support of her
claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 2,7,3a, made
October 5, 1901, for the So SEA section 80, SX
" section 33, township u north, range 1 east,
and that said proof viii be made before Jere.
miah Sullivan, u 5. commissioner, at his office
in Fort Benton, Montana, on December 81, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
land, viz: Samuel Flick, Joseph Wood, James
Bell and Donald Bell, all Of Portage, Montana.
j. NJ. BURLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Old Story.

"IIear about the who Snug.
gled her way into a prize tight?"
"No. How did she like it,"
"She didn't think 1t was so much,
She had been married twice herself"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
His Preferences.

Man nay not live by bread alone.
Nor will he. you may gamble. try.
II he can find q bit of rind.
Some fritters and a hunk of pie.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

4. noble heart. like the sun. showed
Its greatest c0untenance in It's low
estate Sidney.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Had Confidence In Him,

Had Confidence In Hin.
"Would you call for help II l were to
Try to kiss your"
"Do you think you would need help?"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
souuess Ones Went Too.

S0VIless Ones Went Too
"Anybody lost when the boat went
DOWN.
"Yes'm, thirteen souls and a couple
of New York hackmen."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Tho Susceptible Age.

"Who is that fine looking young fcl-
low
Just Il chance acquaintance Of my
,,aughtcr's."
"iou ought to be careful"
"Why:'
'These chance acquaintances make
6wfully sudden husbands sometimes
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
TO BUY OR SELL.
CATTLE,
SHEEP, or
HORSES,

Place an advertisement in the
River Press, where it will be seen
by the live stock buyers and sell.
ers of Northern Montana. The
cost of advertising is a mere
trifle, and it brings results in
nearly every case.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
When She Looks Good.

There's nothing quite so handsome as
A lady bright and new,
And she never quite 50 lovely
AS when she says, "Skiddoo.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

Formalities are Instruments with
which we repress our lack Of interest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

The less use some men make of r
ligion the more they court 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

In these descendants of Roundhead
and Cavalier. whose pike was a shovel
and whose sword was an ak. They
made unchronicIed history.
Fortunately for world which. ever
loves the telling of stirring adventures.
stories of derring-doe.
Tales of noble deeds in days gone by.
When men brayed death.
And thought 1t naught to die:
there wandered through struggling
settlement and mining camp the man
who has written in his fugitive
sketches the Odyssey of the west. No
literature of the world surpasses in
unrivaled art the simplicity. the
strength and the enduring color OF
Bret Hartes California classics; "The
outcasts of Poker Flat" "The Luck
of Roaring Camp" "salomy James
Kiss" Brown of Calaveras. "The
Idyl of Red Gulch," "M'liss," "The
Three Partners" and other simple tales
marvellous in their grasp of virile de-
piction. The Anglo-saxon language is
eternally indebted to Bret Harte for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
Salonny yDanc
A Play of California

<wvH- ARTE'S are trumps; 'Salomy
y - Jane has the lead, Paul
Armstrong holds all honors,
and the Lieblers win the
most brilliantly played game of the
season." was the epigrammatic way in
which westerner summed up New
York's last theatrical year-the most
successful the metropolis has enjoyed
in a decade.
Nor did he overstate it. Among the
sensuously luxuriant lilies and roses
of the stage Gotham had found a dra-
matte four-leaf clover. Bret Harte
stories became the rage. "Salomy
Jane" literally packed the Liberty the
ater away into June and the vigorous
Anglo-saxon of Paul Armstrong hit
popular chord.
The Harte of hearts is Bret, and his
queen of hearts is Salomy Jane. He is
the Walter Scott of America, the Haw-
thorne of the Pacific, the Dumas of
California. "Salomy Jane' has the ro-
nance of villon. the fervid glow of
1Byron, and picturesque naturalness
worthy of Chaucer's pure we'll of
English undefiled." Remington might
have pictured her giving free hand
western brush to Longfellow's lines:
Standing with unwilling feet
Where the brook and river meet
flushed into womanhood by the mans
one swift. passionate embrace; or she
could have fitted before Bliss Car
mems mental retina. when he lifted
in his stanzas of the Sierras,
She is ardent and fine as a flower.
She is fearless and frank as a man.
In her heart is the wind OF the DESERT
On her cheek is the mountain tan
California alone could have produced
such a type. Here romance lies close
to the warm earth. "Salomy Jane"
rhales the freshening fragrance Of
che forest and the tang of the red
woods. 1t is mighty nigh the loins
of nature. In the rugged days of 40
conventionality did not even play a
thinking part The woof was wide and
the woof was free. No world drama
ever had such background. Each
man was law unto himself. Modern
legislation in it's most radically ITO
plan form could never confer upon
woman the rights and privileges she
then enjoyed. as the most ordinary
commonplace matter of course.
Unhedged by statute restrictions
mans finer feelings of honor and prin-
ciple rose to the surface and there
remained. Woman was his ideal. The
age of chivalry which Edmund Burke
had mourned as past was born again
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

his demonstration of it's vivid and
facile powers, of expression.
The Bret Harte stories long defied
stage reproduction. The secret was in
their absolute fidelity to the native
type. Cunning masters of stage liter
ature and of stagecraft futilely en-
deavored to reincarnate the glorious
virility of Salomy Jane. the calm in
souciance of Jack Hamlin, the un-
ruffled deviltry of John. Oakhurst, the
inimitable swagger of Yuba Bill. the
redoubtable spirit of Colonel STAR
bottle, the little feminine ferocity OF
Miss, and so on through a list un-
equaled in all literature that assumed
substance, breathing form and fashion
at the magic stroke OF his creative pen.
1t took man who had lived life
to the full-who himself had entered
with understanding sympathy into the
very soul of the mind creations of the
builder to succeed where the masters
of cultivated art alone had failed.
Paul Armstrong is type himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

His forebears might have beeneof those
hardy Morse Vikings who brought the
fame of Rome to the halls of Valhalla.
He is big with life and full of the JOY
of living. Keen, broad and trenchant'-
forceful, subtle and vigorous, ne is
dominant figure of his time. With the
distinguished art Of ST. Gaudens ne
has sculptured his name in American
literature.
His Heir to the Hoorah" was nut
a foretaste of the epic he has written
in "salomy Jane The play glowss
with color. 1t thrills with love. 1t
beats throbbingly with passion. itN
tingles with life. 1t is breeze e-bracing
in its atmosphere 1t is brave in hardy
adventure. 1t is a story of men and
women who lived, loved and hated 10
none other chord than that of natures
own swelling diapason. And it is
American to the core-a play proudly
crying, world defying,
Breathes there man with soul so dead
who never to himself hath said
This is mine own my native land"
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
IL CAVALIERE CALEGARIS A
NEW YORK

II nostro correspondence da New
York ci scrive:
A bordo della Provence" sono
partiti, oggi, per lHavre, donde pro-
seguiranno per Parigi e, da Parigi,
per Torino il cav. Giuseppe Calegaris
= presidente della vostra Camera l.
taliana di Commerce. - e la sua 81
gnora, salutati e accompagnati dagli
amici e c~onoscenti, che essi hanno
anche qui in buon numero.
Durante la breve dimora in questa
citta precedente la p%artenza, IL cav.
Calegaris fece e r~icevette molte visi-
tie di distinti connazionali, che 81 con-
gratularono secolui della risurrezione
del suo florido commercio dopo la
tragedia dell aprile 1906, e ne ascot
tarono attenti e commossi | r~acconti
relativi ALA ruina della Regina del
Pacifico e al rinascere di essa.
Qui, in New York, dagli italiani,
che leggono e seguono il movimento
dele colonie sorelle, 81 "a quel che e
opera del Calegaris nei dicia-
ami di presidenza della nostra
Camera e | servizi costanti resi- allo
sviluppo degli scambi italiani sulla
Costa del Pacifico e lie affermazioni
i~talianita, dele quail fu sempre
magma pars".
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
UNA CACCIA DI NUONO GENERE
NEGLI OSPEDAII

In quei luoghi dove fino ad ora re-
gnava ~soltanto II dolore, e state ini-
Ziato IN uov sport.
Senza curarsi della nuova legge RI
gorosa sulla caccia, la commissions
d'Igiene, ha ordinate che cittadini o
no americani dovessero dare la caccia
negli ospedali allie pulci e al sorci.
\ quanto pare lie insure prese fin
qui non erano bastanti a liberare |
malati da questo sopraffino di tor
mento che faceva il martirio fisico e
morale ancora pin acute.
| sorci ne disturbavano | sonni, g
gil altri innumerevoli animalini erano
forse uno strazio ancora maggiore a
lutte lie ore del giorno e della notte.
Occorre un lavoro fundamentals
per estirpare questi insetti e questi
roditori che insidiano feroeemente al
la quiete degli infermi.
e per dar corso allopera di disin-
fezione e di caccia micidiale,
che | malati sloggino per un certo Pc
riodo di tempo, poiche saranno fat.
tie molte affumigazioni di zolfo.
Cost saranno chieste dele tende al
Generate Funston per ripararvi | ma.
.lati.
Fatta Ia caccia radicalmente senza
indugio e senza pieta, verranno messi
sui pavimento dele stanze e intorno
al fabbricato dele s~ostanze che non
solo uccidano gil organismi vivi ma
ne steriliZZino II germe.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
ANCORA 10 SCANDALO DELE
LOTTERIE

Mel cumulo di immondizia dele
cose pubbliche c'e sempre qualche CO.
sa %preziosa che inertia d'esser presa
con lie pinzette e tirata fuori per pen
zolare poi ALA gogna del biasimo
sulla piazza dove la societa degli l.
gnoti p~asseggia, 81 ferma, osserva e
da la sua modesto opinione.
Un nuovo scandalos- Sc agli 81
gnoti" e lecito alzar la voce, - E
scoppiato a San Francisco.
ST tratta del trust dele lotterie"
che ha la sua sede sociale in questa
citta e sui quale il nostro c~onfratello
1.-The Call" ia in questi ultimi giorni
alcune rivelazioni ~interessanti
Gil uffici del Trust sono situati al
No. 5S della Seconda strada. Fra /
capitalist ~interessati in questo
Trust, vengono citati Louis Sheen
berg, Louis Metzger, David Bibbero e
Harry Sesser. Sono citati parimente
parecchi uomini politicanti come me-
scolati in questa f~accenda, e per ia
Ii nomi tornano a gala quelli di vec-
chic conoscenze, di cui ormai E noto
il ~valore, come Tex sindaco Schmitz,
lex-capo di polizia Oman ii Senatore
di State Edward T. Wolf, l~'avvocato
T. c. Logan, il suo confratello Abe
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
LA VISTA DI IN COLLEGA f. LIE
SUE IDEE. AGRICOLE

Avemmo, Teri, n breve conversa-
zione col college, signor ]. F. De Lam
ziers. uno studioso del problemi della
immigrazione italiana negli Staff T.
niti e valente collaboratore e corri-
~spondente di giornali e riviste Italia
ne dell'Est.
II signor De Lanzieres ha intrapre-
so il viaggio da New York in Califor-
mia allo scope di visitare e studiare
lie campagne di questo florido State,
quail risorse agricole esse PRESENTING
e iniziare qualora queste risultino nu-
merose e benefiche una specie di pro-
paganda pr esortare | connaZionali
ammassati nellie grandi citta dell'Est
ad abbandonare la citta e correre ALA
campagna in California particular
mente.
II signor De Lanzieres 81 e mostra-
to enthusiastic della nostra California.
Egli CT ha manifestato la sua in
tenzione di compare qua dele terre
(forse nella contea di Stanislaus) e
di farle coltivare da famiglie di agri-
coltori che fara venire es-pressamente
dall'Est e dall'Italia.
mon sono ne p%retendo essere un
filantropo cd un apostolic CT ha detto
Il college,, soltanto mi preme far saper
che mi sono deciso a stabilirmi in Ca
lifornia e dedicarmi all'agricoltura
perche nutro ina grande passione ed
una gran tendenZa ALA vita a%gricola:
e spero &c faro di tutto perche clio av-
venga) che motif altri connazionali
vorranno SECURE IL MIC esempio dopo
che 10 saro riuscito a dimostrare loro
lutilita di dedicarsi. all'agricoltura
in un DaeSe fertile q hello come Ia Ca
lifornia.
Bisogna additare agli ignari lie mi
gliori vie per progredire ed arricchi-
rel"
Auguriamo al college, che IL sue
cesso coroni la sua Ultima intrapresa.
FfEr9lw myksxJ i@NAt 's.s, -
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
LA MORTE DI UN VECCHIO
SACERDOTE ITALIANO

Padre Francesca Ignazio Prelato
Gesuita, 81 e spento l'altra sera mel col
legio di S. Ignazio. Egli ayeva speso
tutta la sua vita operosa nellimparti-
re istruzione ed educazione ALA gio-
ventn. Egli era forse il pi1 vecchio sa-
cerdote in questa metropoli.
Nato in Sardegna il 6 ottobre del
1929, entro nella. compagnia del &C.
suit alicia di Is ami.
Prese gil ordini al "a settembre
del 1857, e / primi settle ami di at
tivita non mai interrotta spese mel
collegio di Santa Clara. II suo Club
bileo d'argento fu festeggiato solen-
nemente. Tranne / ire ami che ten
ne la carica di cappellano della .cuola
industriale, il padre Prelato flu diret-
tore del sodalizio del giovanni, mel
collegio di S. lgnazio. Mel corso della
sua vita mel grande istituto ebbe luo-
go di conoscere e conferire con par O.
chi grandi uomini, essendo egli stes-
so di quel numero. I suoi funerali a.
vranno luogo venerdf allie 8 antime.
ridiane.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
DEGL|
UFFICI PUBBLICI
I~sTITUZIONI C%OLONIALI

Consolato I~taliano 1856 Post st.
Comitato Soccorso - III Montg.y ST.
Patronato Emigranti-712 Montg.y st.
Camera Commerce. - 712 Montg. st.
Banca Italiana Colombo - Washington
e Montgomery SITS.
Banca Italo-Americana Els Montgo-
merry St.
Banca d'Italia - 632 Montgomery st.
Banca Popolare Operaia $50 Mont
gomery st.
Banca Svizzera-Americana- e22 Mont
gomery st.
Dupont e Fflbert SITS.
Chiesa Italiana del Corpus Christi -
60 Croke St.
UFFICI
sindaco Angelo Post e Franklin SITS.
Roard of Public Works, City Hall
Polizia Centrale. Suffer & Cough SITS.
Ufficip dele Licenze Matrimonial, 404
Hakht st.
Board of Health. Jackson & Scott SITS.
City and County Hospital, 22.ma strada
e Potrero
Rehabilitation Committee. Geary and
Cough SITS.
Hall Of Records. Geary & Octavia SITS.
Posta Centrale, la strada, presso Mar
ket Street
Cooper Medical College, Sacramento g
Webster, dove c'e la clinica g~ratuita
per ogni malattia-
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
LIE TRIBoLAzIoNI D'UNA MADRE

Mrs Nina Smkthe una sarta resi-
dente nella quarta avenue 81 presen-
to. Teri ALA societa di ProteZione del
fanciulli e piangendo prego il segreta-
rio della medesima affinche volesse
aiutarla mel rintracciare | due piccoli
suoi figli che essa asseriva esserle
staff rubati lunedf scorso.
Mrs. Smythe che E separate, da
qualche ammo dal' marito concept dap
prima il sospetto che REQ del trafu-
gamento del .suoi figli fosse state II
marito: questi sospetti vennero poi
a%vvalorati e confermati da una lettera
ricevuta Teri sera, scritta dallo Smy-
the medesjmo II quale l'avvertiva che
| due bambini 81 t~rovavano presso di
lui.
Mrs. Smythe abbandono il marito
e la sua casa di New Orleans mesi or
sono e venue a San Francisco V 81
mise a far la sarta. La donna raccon-
to al alcune sue amiche di essere fug-
gita dalla casa di suo marito perche
questo era un giuocatore, un boone ed
un dissoluto della peggior specie che
giunse, perfinO, una volta, a tentar di
ucciderla.
Qui in San Francisco la Smythe Sc
ne viveva assai tranquilla certa che
suo marito non conosceva II luogo del
sue rifugio.
Lunedf mattina, come di c%onsueto,
essa invio ALA scuola | due giovanetti
il maggiore del quail ha IL ami: do
pc qualche ora, per telefono, venue
avvertita dal maestro della scuola che
/ due ragazzi non 81 erano ancora
presentati in classe.
In preda' ad una viva agitazione la
povera donna ST reco subtle ALA So
cieta Protettiva dell'Infanzia ma pri-
ma che questa iniziasse le ricerche
del case giunse ALA Smythe Ia lettera
del marito ALA quale abbiamo, gia,
accennato.
In delta lettera Mr.. Smythe pur
confessando di essere in possesso del
due ragazzi 81 rifiutava di precisare II
luogo owe essi ri troyavano a memo,
che la moglie non 81 decidesse a RI
tornare al tetto ~coniugale.
Cosa che la signora Smythe
rifiutasi di fare non credendo MEN
taffatto ALA sincerita dele sue d.
chiarazioni.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
GIOVINETTI SIMULTANEOUSLY AL
LICEO MUSICALE DI BOLOGNA

Due g~iovinetti italo-americani del
la nostra citta - Guglielmo e Attilio
Laraia - figli del Maestro Rocco La
raia, ben motto nei circoli musicali di
San Francisco - ono STUDENT del
Liceo Rossini di Bologna, dove fire.
quentano la scuola di violino e dove
furono gia ammessi a far parte del
Ia orchestra sinfonica del celebre /
stituto.
l loro professor - gil illustri Mas
sarenti e Sarti - due artist di fama
europea - Sc ne mostrano soddi-
sfattissimi e predicono a questi due
~allievi, cost intelligent e cost volon-
terosi, IN brillantissimo %avvenire.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
QCANDO ARRIVERA' LA SQUADRA
DELL'ATLANTICO

Come fu gia annunziato, la Squa-
dra americana dell'Atlantico 81 pre-
para per passare mel Pacifico mel me-
sc di Dicembre prossimo
P~recisamente ii Is dicembre avrA
luogo la partenza
. Questa imponente forza navale pas
sera dallo Stretto di Magellano, per
disposizione del Presidente Roose-
welt, che recentemente ha avuto su
questo proposito una lunga conferen-
"a con l'ammiraglio Evans, clio che ri
sulta da un t~elegramma da Oyster
Bay in data del Is agosto
L'arrivo del naviglio a San Franci-
SEQ sara per il 5 aprile 1908
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
/ PROGRESSI DELLA BANCA
ENTERTAINMENTS

l .lettori, leggendo l'esteso reso-
conto della Banca Svizzera-America-
ma pei primo semestre del 1907 pos
sono constatare quanto rapido e
grande STA state lincremento della
notiss'ma Istituzione Bancaria la qua
lie malgrado l'attuale crisi industrial
lie non ha cessato di aumentare / suoi
AFFAIR.".
Gil ufficiali della Banca possono,
davvero esserne lieti ed orgogliosi.