davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
and 90 where you please. meanwhile
the ship Is yours"

and go where you please. meanwhile
the ship is yours"
Twill those boats catch us, cap
tain?" queried Ellen, stepping slowly
across the deck to the landward side.
mot II I don't want 'em TO-" said
Tuggles, grimly. "Mr. Manthy," he
added, turning to a surly-looking mate
who was pacing the quarterback, the
breeze is fresh'nin', better give her
more sail. An we've had enough Of
southin', better set our course for the
BASTARD until we get we'll up the chan.
mel. You're safe, miss. There amt
no small boat in England that al
overhaul jeremiah Tuggles an the
Flying Star. an there amt many
ships can do 1t, either"
Are you sure, captain"
"Sartin," said the captain.
Ellen did a strange thing. She ran
across the deck to the gangway, leaned
far over It, lifted her hat and waved 1t
three or four times at the boats vainly
pursuing. Then not waiting for a re-
turn Of her salute, she rejoined the
captain.
III you please, captain" she said,
wed like to have something to eat
and a place to sleep. We've had moth.
ing but hard tack and water since
yesterday morning, and what sleep
we got we had to take in the cutter"
"You shall have everything the ship
Affords" said Capt. Tuggles, a
worthy seaman. there's only one
thing within eason that l can't sup.
ply"
And what Is that?"
Female toggery." answered the cap
tain.
81 don't need that. I like these
clothes returned the girl. boldly.
The captain himself took the two
below. He called his cabin boy and
set before them a p%rodigious guam.
tity Of substantial fare. They were
both hungry enough to have eaten
ruder provision with a hearty zest.
When their appetite was stayed, the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

and wait for one of them other boats"
What is your name?" asked Ellen.
"Tuggles," said the captain, Capt.
jeremiah Tuggles, at your service"
Capt. Tuggles," said Ellen, did
you ever hear Of Capt. William Penn
Slocum of Philadelphia"
THAT I have, miss"
Gle was-my father"
"Oho!" said the captain. Are You
the Pennsylvania girl that married the
English lord?"
II am"
And is the English lord in one Of
them boats out yonder?"
"He is"
"An' you're tryin' to git away from
him."
Indeed. / am. He has used me
cruelty"
"Well." said the captain. nodding
thoughtfully as II he understood 1t all,
"for the honor of America III do all
l can to help you. An you, miss?'
turning to Debbie.
I'm not trying to get away from
any English lord" answered Debbie,
but there's q gentleman"
She stopped.
well, I'm very sorry for you.
MISS" said Capt. Tuggles, but the
best I can do Is to take your with your
friend. You can set OF at Bordeaux
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

captain showed them to a cabin with
two berths in it.. Both women were
SO tired that recriminations which
trembled In the air were deferred I'M
til they had taken needed rest.
Dressed as they were, each crawled
into her respective berth and soon was
sound asleep.
1t was dark before either awoke.
What disturbed her, Ellen could not
tell. but she suddenly found herself
sitting up in her berth listening to a
faint hail that came down the wind
and through the open air port into the
cabin.
A voice said gruHly:
This is his m~ajesty's ship -of-the.
line Britannia. IIeave to and I'll send
a boat aboard"
THE Britannia" exclaimed Ellen
under her breath, Admiral Kephard's
flagship!"
What could 1t mean? She rose to
her feet and stepped to the port hole.
1t was pitch dark outside. She could
see nothing. The moon had not yet
risen. Over her head Capt. Tuggles
was replying.
What do you want with me?" he
cried, roughly.
you'll find out" answered a voice
from the darkness, when we send q
boat aboard"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
A moment AFTER Ellen caught

A moment after Ellen caught
glimpse Of the running light OF .
large ship slowly closing upon the
Flying Star. Other lights cleaned
from port holes here and there, bring.
Ing the huge liner In fair view.
This is the high seas" answered
Capt. Tuggles, with great spirit. I'm
. peaceful merchantmen from the
United States, and I'm damned II I'll
heave to for anybody"
Brave Capt. Tuggles! Ellen thrilled
In her soul. but she knew that the
game was up. No merchantmen could
brave a war vessel. and one flying an
admiral's flag at that, with impunity.
The next instant a gun flashed from
the side Of the ship-of-the-line and .
deep boom rolled across the black
water.
III you don't heave to-" cried the
voice from the other ship. the next
shot'll go into you."
To hesitate longer was madness. Ell.
len could hear Capt. Tuggles dash his
trumpet to the deck and the next min.
ute his hoarse voice bidding the watch
swing the main yard. The ship slowly
shot up into the wind and presently
lay still. On the ship.of.the-line Ellen
could hear the shrill whistling Of pipes
and hOarse voices calling away the
crew Of the cutter. Unless she acted
Immediately she was lost. The ship
of-the-line could have overhauled the
merchantmen only for her.
She turned from the portfolio to flnd
Deborah, who had been awakened by
the cannon shot, standing half dazed
at her side.
"Debbie." she cried, i've changed
my mind"
What do you mean?" asked
Deborah.
"I'm going back to Portsmouth"
well, I'm glad you've come to your
senses at last"
yes" said Lady Ellen, there's a
ship out there which has Just ordered
Capt. Tuggles to heave to, to stop his
ship, that is. We must escape her."
Whose ship Is it?"
81 don't know. It may be a French.
man, or a pirate, or At any rate, our
only chance is to get away while they
are busy. They'll never notice u.s."
How will you do IT." asked Debo-
rah. ASK Capt. Tuggles to set you
| ashore?"
Never" said Ellen.
i CnfvfnO nah1ia hy thu had ckA IoRA
the room, locking the door behind her
and slipping the key in her pocket.
Then she stepped into the cabin. For
~tunately 1t was empty. There was .
dim light burning from a lantern hang.
Ing at the bulkhead. Ellen took 1t
down and opened the door Of what she
deemed from her experience was the
captains room. and found she had
made a correct guess. She took the
precaution to take the key out Of the
door, insert 1t on the inside Of the
lock and turn 1t, The captains room
extended across the after part Of the
ship. The stern windows we're large
and she and Deborah could easily pass
through them. Her one hope was that
her boat had not been abandoned.
Sure enough, there 1t was trailing
~astern. and fortunately or the side
opposite to that on which the line-of-
battle ship lay. The Britannia had
drifted ahead and had been hove to
off the starboard bow OF the Flying
Star. Ellen's boat was drifting astern
off the port quarter.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
Cold and La Grjppe

Mr.. c. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo,
writes: ~ can safely recommend Pc.
runa us a remedy that will cure all ca.
tarrhal troubles.
ut was Of great benefit to me, as 1t
cured me of catarrh of the throat, and
I took n very bad cold and had la
grippe last February. 1t settled in my
throat and lungs. i took three bottles
of Pcruna and it cured me.
~ highly recommend it to all who
are sick, and l am glad to add my IN.
dOrscment to that of others
Pe.ru.na for Colds
Mr.. l.. Clifford Figg, Jr., 1929 East
Marshall ST., Richmond, Va, writes
that when he gets u cold he takes Peru.
ma, and it soon drives it out Of his sys.
TEN. For several years he was not
entirely well, but Peruna completely
cured him.
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
For n free illustrated booklet entitled
1.-THE Truth About Peruna," address
The Pernna Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Mailed postpaid.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
CHAPTER xv.-Continued.

EFT
For Bordeaux and then to Boston,"
Take me aboard of you"
Were not shorthanded," replied
the other.
II mean as a passenger"
Can you pay your ~passage?" came
from the ship.
For reply Ellen held up a well-flled
purse.
The nan nodded TO her, disappeared
inboard. and presently came back fol.
lowed by an older sailor.
who be ye?" cried the older man,
apparently the captain of the ship.
my names Darlington" answered
Ellen.
Are We fugitives from justice?"
asked the captain.
mo, no, ! swear we're not"
BE we a runaway coupler"
Eyes, yes" answered Ellen, grasping
at the suggestion presented by the
captains misconception Of the situa.
ton.
couple, though not exactly of the kind
the captain meant.
"And them boats yonder, are they
chasin' you?"
"They are" cried Ellen. won't
you take us aboard?"
We'll, l don't know" said the cap.
tain, slowly. Il guess so. I don't
want to heave to, them boats to port
is chasin' hard"
III you'll make a half.board, I'll run
the boat alongside of you and well
manage to get aboard"
"All right" said the captain.
He spoke to the helmsman and a
moment after the sails Slated In the
wind, the big ship swung up toward
the breeze and ranged ahead, her way
clearly checked.
Ellen acted promptly. Before the
big ship swung up into the wind she
had run her little boat alongside. She
dropped sail, ran forward anc took
a turn with a painter across thu fore
chains. She let the boat drift aft unit
IT came abreast the battens on the
side. leading up the gangway. Up this
she drove Debbie. reluctant, protest
ing, frightened out of her wits. In
deed It was a hard climb for a CIR
unused to such performances and en-
numbered by her skirts. Showed BY
Ellen. however, the girl clambered "
until hands reached through the gang
way dragged her to safety. Ellen fol
lowed quickly after her.
"And your boat, what of her?'
asked the captain.
shes no use to us any longer" an
swered Ellen, enduring the keen scru
tiny of the old sailor as best sh,
might. "You may have her, captain.
Here, Bud" said the captain to a,
old sailor, "jes' drop down the fore
chains and make that boat fast. Wei
swing her up on deck after awhile, 1
she's worth II. Now, sir" he locke,
harder than v at Ellen, what dit
you say your name was?"
Darlington" answered the count
ess thoughtlessly. Ellen"
"Ellen!" exclaimed the captain
Geo Wilkins! ! thought SO. An,
this young LADY," he turned t,
Deborah.
MY names Slocum, Deborah Sir
i'm of Massachusetts, OF Boston.
should Itko to get ashora"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
A Golden Rule,

In reflections on the absent. go no
farther than you would go II they were
present. q" resolve" says Bishop
Beveridge, never to speak Of a mans
virtues before his face, nor Of his
faults behind his back" A golden
rule. the observation Of which would
at one stroke Danish from the earth
fattery and defamation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

Peruna Drug Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen: l have used Pcruna
and find that It cannot be equaled as
n tonic, as well as q cure for coughs,
{ colds and catarrh.
I You are authorized to use my
! photo with testimonial in any pub
! LEGATION.
Joseph II. Chase,
{ So4 Tenth St., Washington, ID. c.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

1t 10 pretty difficult to get people 10
discover any justice In a law which
interferes with their schemes Tor 20
curing wealth.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

WHY suffer with eye troubles, quick re.
lief by using PETTIT'S EYE SALNE. De.
All druggistso or Howard Bros, Buffalo, y. Y.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

Smokers have to call for Lewis Single
Binder cigar to get it. You: dealer or
Lewis Factory, Peoria. Ill.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

Many a man has lost his life In try
ing to collect the living he thought the
world owed him.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

The more a girl smiles the less she
means 1t.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

or course we all believe that It Is
better to give than to receive-until
some one passes around the hat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

Those enjoying prosperity should al.
ways be ready to assist the unfor.
tunate.--Demosthenes
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

PILES CURED IN q TO IA DAYS
PAZO Ia qua rantccd Ia cure any cass
Of Itching. Blind, flooding or ProtrudinR Piles 10
u to IL days or money refunded. b0c.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

A happy medium ought to mako
good at a spiritual seance.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

The words coined in. the mint do not
increase our vocabulary.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

You might say Of a legal wedding.
"Certainly knot"
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05

LONDRA, A - I'm dispaccio da Co
Istantinopoli al Morning Post" infor-
ma che un grande malcontento regina
In lutte le classi In lutte le razze CO.
lstituenti la cosmopolltica popolazione
della capitale turca. 81 afferma che IL
goveimo non IA nulla per mdgliorare
10 condizioni finanziarie, economiche
iqndustriali. le quail 81 trovano In u
no state di grande depressione.
Parecchie persone autoreyoli de-
gne di fede, dichiarano che non pas
sera motto che una nuova crisi scop-
piera TERRIBLE. pin grave di quella ul-
TINA, apparentemente risolta.
La ragione principale del maneon-
tento. che regina, specie nella popola-
zione musulmana risiede nel fatto
che troppa pubblicita 81 voluta dare
allie esecuzioni del colpevoli della con-
del 13 Aprile. | mu
suDmani vedono di NAL occhio questo
sfresio che 81 fatto e 81 ia contro I
loro correligionarii per fare piaeere
all'elemento cristiano.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05
PER | NOSTRI EMIGRAATI

ROMA, rs. - II Commlssariato
dell emigrazione comunica
"Nei primi ire mesi del corrente
ammo sono partiti per gil Stati Until
oltre 100 mlla italiani, numero di
gran lunga superiore a quello di quail
siasi altro ammo precedente. Giungono
d altra parte dalla Confederazione a
mericana notizie continue di sovrab-
bondanza della mano d'opera In con-
fronto degM attuali bisogni, sicche
motif di colro che gia 81 sono recati
cola 81 trovano disoccupati ed In tri-
sti condizioni.
una generate ripresa del lavori
@ degIi AFFAIR." . tuttora subordinate
ALA soluzione di gravi question:, fra
cui, importantissima, quella della RI
forma dele tariffe doganali n mel
loro pin vitale interesse che II Com
missariato sconsiglia nuovamente l
nostri emhgranti dal recarsi ora In
gran numero agli Stati Until, owe ag-
graverebbero lie condizioni del gia an
dati, esponendosi essi stessi grave
danno.
al Commissariato copfida di avere
in questa opera di propaganda la VI
va sincera cooperazlone di tutte lie
autorita, della stampa di ogni parti-
to di tutti coloro che 81 interessano
allie sorti della nostra emigrazlone'
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05
III banchettO a Carnegie
ALA SOrbOna

PARIGI, 27 - Accompagnato dal-
|l'ambasc.atore degli Stati Until, Will
tie, II miliardario Carnegie 81 rec0 ALA
Sorbona, dove flu ricevuto dai profes-
SORT da illustri personalita.
Dopo IL ricevimento- vi fu un
luncheon al quale era presente an
che Ia signora Curie, moglie del cele-
bre scopritore del radio. da POGO
,morto.
Dopo II luncheon" Carnegie yisito
Faliares, col quale 81 congratulo per
essere divenuto nonno. La CONVERSE
zione dur0 per 40 minuti o fu dele
piu cordial.
I'll dono che carnegie ia ALA Fran
cia E di un milione di dollari. Come 81
sa, esso q destinato al 'fondo per igli
eroi".
Ecco quanto dice un giornalista pa
rigino su Cernegie:
40 no discorso con lui Q rho tro-
vato motto impressionato per 10 sta
to bellicoso che regina In Europa.
"Quantunque IL grande apostolic del
disarmo sia lontano dalio scoraggiar-
81 nei suoi sogni di pace al fratel-
lanza universale, lie sue impressioni
sono tall da indurlo ALA pessimista
ipotesi che ira breve In Europa dovra
scoppiare una guerra formidable"
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05
III presidente della
cOnlpasnia { fermO

MIR. Queal non intenzionato MEN
taffatto a cedere. Egli ha dichiarato
che non eedera al lavoranti un cente-
simo di piu. Sc, egli ha detto, gil
scioperanti non faranno ritorno al la
voro entro AS ore essi saranno scac-
ciati dal campo. Allorche Ettore Pa
trizi dell'ITALIA ven/e informato del
la decisione draconiana del Presiden-
tie egli fece al giornalisti la seguen-
To dichiarazione: "Gli scioperanti non
81 abbandoneranno nessun alto di
violenza finche essi saranno trattati
con gentilezza con lealtd. Ma 10
credo che del tumulti songerebbero
qualora Mr.. Queal addivenisse all
la decisione di scacciare gil sciope-
ranti dial campo. lie cabine in cui gil
scioperanti vivono sono loro proprie-
ia pei fatto che essi stessi sc lie sono
costrutte con legname acquistato dal-
aa Compagnia. IEssi non prenderan-
no per buona la scusa che II telreno
sui quale sorgono lie loro casupo-
lie di proprieta della Compagnia. Sc
gil italiani saranno lasciati In pace e
non saranno oacciati forza, essi la
|sceranno tranquillamente il campo in
mas3a entro due tire settimane e
anderanno a cercar lavoro ahrove e
anche- magari ALA medesima paga
non cederanno pero mai! Questo ST.
|curoi
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05
III Console va Oggi
a Nc Cloud

Ieri alle due. nei local. del r. Con.
solato utaliano In Stockton st, dope
un attivo scambio di telegrammi fra
II r. Console Rocca II Goyernatore
dello State Gillett, flu deciso che Il
Console stesso parta oggi ALA volta di
McCloud .in compagnia del consulen-
te legale del Consolato, Avv. Ambro-
gio Gherini. II Console Rocca 81 de-
ciso questo passo dopo aver ricevu-
to La piena approvazione del Cover.
natore Gillett.
IL Il. Console ha avvertito telegra-
ficamente IL r. Ambasciatore degli
Incident di McCloud questi ma RI
sposto invbtando II Console voleI
far rispettare diritti del trattato esi-
stente fra l'Italia gil Stati Until, In
Quanto questi possono concemere Ia
protezione della vita e del legittimi
Interest," del nostri italiani.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05
COnferenza ira un
generate c unO
sciOperante

McCLOUD, 4 - III Generate Lauck
ha chiamato questoggi per un breve
colloquio un leader degli scioperanti
'certo Francesca Livotti. II Livotti
prima di rispondere ALA chiamata
del Generate volle ottenere ed often
ne infatti la promessa di completa
immunita. IL generate fece al Livot-
ii un discorsetto del seguente tenore
Vol i vostri compagni dovete guar
daryi bene dallintimidire lavoranti
non scioperanti dal minacciare CO.
loro che vogliono rftornare al lavoro.
La MILITIA non esiterebbe un istante a
traryi in arresto "a far fuoco su di
vol, Sc il case 10 richiedesse. La que
stione deve essere risolta fra vol la
Compagnia. moi siamo qui allo scope
di difendere da ogni possible attacco
i cittadini e lie proprieta. moi non use
reno parzialita; siamo disposti a
difendere / pacifici scioperanti nella
stessa maniera cola quale moi difen-
deremo la Corporazione contro lie vio-
lenze degli scioperanti
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05
Al ParlamentO NaziOnale
tNostro dIspaccio particolarc)


ROMA. 4 ~ leri alla Camera ron.
Camille lMancini svolse ALA una sua
interpellanza riguardante la tutela
degli italiani all'estero.
Gil rispose II Ministro degli Esteri
ON. Tittoni II quale disse che lopera
del Commissariato emigraziMe q
riconosciuta utilissima ed efficacis-
sima da tutti, affermo di riconoscere
lopportunita di informare lavorato-
ri sulle we're condizioni del paesi owe
ST dirigono. Dichiaro anohe dl volere
dare ampia pubblicita quelle infor-
mazioni riguardanti lie ragioni che
danno maggiore contingente ALA i'm
migrazione termino promettendo di
presentare un progetto dh legge inte-
so a disciplinare strettamente l'opera
del vettodi incoraggiando | patronati
degli emigrati. AL termine della sedu-
Ia gil onorevoli Gattono Mazza ri
cordarono con nobili parole l'anniver-
sario della morte di Giuseppe Carl
baldi.
Agii oratori 81 associo II Presiden-
tie on. Marcora IL qrtle affermo che
pin II tempo passa pin 81 riaccende
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05
TORI0 PATR|ZEQUEM IL RAPPRES
DELE ITALIA" A C0LI0QluO COL GEN. LAUCK
La duazone ndaa Gil sceran Sc ne anderanno da Nc Cod
Nete state dassedo Nc Cloud Gil sciopean non abbando
nednno campo Sc quando vi Saranno CoSte daa fame Uni
matm del Presdete della Compagna rmpressone in Colonial

atlmento di % soldi sulla paga. ma
egll ha opposite un reciso rifiuto
Mel pomeriggio gil scioperanti
hanno tenuta all 'aperto una riu-
nione npmerosissima. Era presen-
te il PresideateS della Compagnia
Queal circondato dai suoi fidi.
l1anno parlato capi dello sciope-
70 Livotti, Bianchi Fabiano.
raccomandando la calma dicen-
do che coloro che avessero voluto
tornare al lavoro erano libe di
farlo. Tntti present. hanno rispo-
sto all 'unanimita. ''nessuno an.
dra lavorare
Allora no creduto bene di prem
dere la parola. spiegando bene la
sltuazione dicendo al nostri con
nazionali che essi sono in pieno di-
ritto di scioperare purche pero
non trascendano ad atti di violen-
ia contro coloro che vogliono tor
mare al lavoro.
Qui no impegnata una discussio-
ne col Presidente Queal. al quale
ancora consigliavo di concedere
| 'aumento di % cents, ma il Queal
e state irremovibile.
eli scioperanti allora hanno di-
chiarato di esser pronti ad andar-
sene da Nc Cloud. purche la Com
pagnia rifonda loro il prezzo del
lie loro cabine, cosa ALA quale il
Queal 81 dimostrato disposto.
f stata nominate una Commits
stone incaricata di stabilize il
prezzo dele cabine gil sciope-
ranti 81 dimostrano ben contenti
di andarsene, cert di potter trova-
re lavoro dappertutto.
II contegno degli scioperanti
continua ad essere correttissimo.
Solo 81 dimostrano indignant per
certe false notizie pubblicate da
alcuni eiornali di San Francisco
Ho intervistato il Generate
Lauck circa la ferita dell operaio
Tallarico. Egli mi ha dichiarato di
.essere profondamente spiacente di
quanto G avvenuto di volere per
l'avvenire provvedere a che non 81
ripetano simili dolorosi Incident
vi confermo che gil scioperanti
hanno diretta al Console italiano
una protesta, chiedendogli ASST
stenza domandando di manda-
re qui I'm suo rappresentante.
Ettore Patrizi
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05
lie case americana pei de-
rGlitti iii Calabria c di
Stella

ROMA, - II Comandante r. r.
Belknop, attache navale AHA locale
ambaschta americana che era inca
rioato di rieevere Distribute lie Of
ferte inviate dagli amerlcani pro
del sofferenti di Calabria di Stella
ha, di recente, fatto donazione al CO.
mitato Generate di Soccorso di 400
case.te ad uso dei superstiti della ca
tastrofe di Calabria di Stella. n
Presidente del Consiglio del Ministri.
ON. Giolitti ha eolto roccasione di
questa novella donazione americana
per inviare ambasciatore Griscom
sentimenti lie espressioni di graft
tudine degh sventurati superstiti di
Reggie G di Messina.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-06-05
ULTIM'ORA
'Dal nostro inviato specially

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i f"'''e' nessun operaio italiano
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al NsslSteva il presidente Oueal.
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