davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
A CHILD HATES OIL,
CALOMEL, PILLS FOR
LIVER And BOWELS
Give california Syrup of Figs
if Cross, Sick, Feverish,
COnStipated.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How your hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. Ths children's revolt is we'll
founded Their tender little "iusides
are injured by them
If your childs stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs IT'S
action is positive but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy they know children
love to take az that it never fails &c
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that teaspoon
ml given today saves a sick child to
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
lie of California Syrup of Figs,
which has full directions for babies
children of AN ages and for grown-up'
plainly on each bottle Beware o
counterfeits sold here See that it il
made by California Fig Syrup Com
! pany." Refuse any other kind will
contempt. advertisement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
MISGUIDED SEA GULL
VISITING DOUGLAS
found IT TOO DRY
Tarried on Roof Of Hotel for a
Time But Quit Smelter City
After Making Brief Survey.
SIX CEARMlN

DOUGLAS. Dec IA sea gull in
Douglas.
That is the latest phenomenon 10
focal aquatic circles Perched on the
roof of the old Central hotel building
ON Ninth street between O. and Fl ay-
enues. the bird was seen Sunday
morning by chris Sellman from his
rooms in the Watts Flats. The sen
eun was evidently very tired havir
Travelled several hundred miles from
his home Oh the Pacific ocean or inc
SaIton Sea. Apparently he had been
blown inland from his watery home
by wind storm, for ordinarily "a sea
gulI does NOT leave his haunts by the
sad sea waves.
Persons who are familiar with The
habits of the bird say they are some.
times blown far inland in a storm ana
when they lose their bearings VIII
not stop dying until utterly exhausted
The one that visited Douglas Sunia!
has not been seen since, So ne e''
IDENTIFY aid not tary long after restips
'up
Mr. selImsu says that as far os hs
knows This rs the first sea gun seen
I m Douglas in eight years. In l9''
IIr. Sellman observed one perched on
/ ton of the y. M g. A. huildins Boy
we're throwing Stag at the strange
bird but were unable 90 make II move
& d.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
EXPLOSION KILLS SIXTEEN

BOOMER. Dec Sixteen were
KILLED by the explosion yesterday ia
the Boomer Coal and Coke company
mine ,accordngto officials. The work
of exploring the mine is completed
Omcials are confident not all will be
accounted for
The hidies of sixteen We're brought
.ta the surface. Seven of these were
Americans. seven Italians and two ne
sr0cs. Bescuers found four trapped
by the explosion They were veal
and unable TO talk Physicians be
'Heve they viii recover
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02

Presidents message will urge war
on alien enemies at home willing to
have entire session of Congress devot-
ed to preparedness.
$4,000. 900 merger In Colorado.
Teuton firms place orders here for
100000 pounds copper for delivery
after war
Railroads demand six million back
pay for carrying mail
Germany to issue fourth war loan'of
two and half billion i'm January.
Russian half billion war loan wen
taken by people
American Can declases only regular
preferred dividend
Canadian war loan of $50.000,00O
subscribed twice over
Railroad heads to confer i'm effort tC
relieve freight congestion at eastern
ports.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02

makes traders hurry to take small
profits Every time the move. ceases
for a time every one of she small re-
factions is a golden opportunity TO buy
stocks.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
0be 0ownGrtsr

"The Home Club Players" held theIi
first rehearsal OF two one-act come
dies, which they will produce early
next month at the Home Club. IA
Jackson place, last night. The come
dies are entitled. The Lobbyist" and
THE Boarding School," and are from
the pen of Mrs. Leo Colin and Donald
McLaren, two members OF the organi-
zation. Herman Walker is president
of The Home Club Players"
Rev. DIR. James Shea Montgomery
pastor of the Metropolitan NJ. E
Church, and W. w. MILAN were the
guests of honor last night at a dinner
OF the Brotherhood Bible Glass OF the
Curley Memorial Presbyterian Church.
DIR. Charles $. White gave a lecture
on "Bandaging-Why and How" al
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. The talk
was the third of a series of health lee
lures which have been planned for the
winter months.
Washington Lodge. h. p. O. E., No
Is. will hold a Halloween dance Mon
day evening at the clubhouse and the
Marine Band orchestra will furnish
the music.
Mrs III. L. Monroe md Capt. Mckee
will be the leaders this evening of the
services continuing the fall jubilee OF
the Gospel Mission, which opened Sun
day and will continue until October 81.
The leaders last night were W. H
wormesley and Rev. W. A Melvin.
Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey, presI-
dent of the Department of the Poto-
mac. women's Relief Corps, win begin
her inspections of the local branches
Thursday and has issued an order
calling for the participation of all the
members OF her stan in the tours.
At q meeting of the knights of Sir
Godfrey, held in the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
department yesterday aftern n.
Charles F. Baker spoke on South
America. Mr.. Baker has for the past
seven years served our government in
the capacity of vice consul at vaIpa-
raise. Chile. The Knights of Sir God
frey Is an organization composed of
older high school students and en-
ployed boys, who meet every Sunday
afternoon for study at the association
building. This year they will take up
the study of South America.
The Mems Unitarian Club Of All
Souls Unitarian Church has invited
the members Of the Women's Alliance
of the church to hold a joint meeting
tomorrow night at o'clock at the
church. Reports on the national uni
tartan conference held last August in
San Francisco will be read.
Mai. Richard w. Pullman, .uperfn-
tendent of police. was Iauded for his
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
POLL COMPANY TO PLAY
INSIDE THE. LINES

By clever bit of managerial general.
ship. Mr.. S. Z. Poll has secured for pre-
sentation by the Poll Players next week.
one of this seasons biggest successes.
Inside the Lines" which is now enjoy
ing its fourth phenomenally successful
week In Chicago.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Poll was able to Sc
cure Inside the Lines for next week.
he has decided to defer the presentation
Of The Dummy" until later in the win
ter. Inside the Lines will be the first
war play to be produced in Washington.
II Is a thrilling drama dealing with spec
tacular incidents in the present world
war. The play Is being presented In Chi
cago now. with Lewis S. Stone as the
hero, and Carroll McComas, as the hero
inc In the Poll production next week
A. II. Van Buren, will be seen in the
role of the hero who is suspected OF be-
ing a spy, and Florence Rittenhouse will
be the heroine who is instrumental in
saving the life and reputation OF the
man OF her heart.
The play will be deliberately staged. ex-
actly as when presented In New York
City. at the beginning OF the current the
atrical season.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26

efforts in connection with censorship
Of theatrical exhibitions in Washing
ton at a meeting of the Washington
Truth Society last night.
Rev. p. C. Gavan, rector of the Ma
tional Shrine of the Sacred Hesr,.
Mount Pleasant. was last night in
stalled as spiritual director OF the Dis
trict Holy Name Union. at a meeting
held in st. stephens Lyric. Dele
gates from all branches of the society
in the District were in attendance
and gave the new director a cordial
welcome.
A mass meeting has been called for
tonight in the auditorium of the Pub
lie Library to consider declarations as
to the need for the extension Of inter
national government to the Americas
as a unit to Europe and to the world.
George II. SHIRLEY. president OF the
League for World Peace. will speak.
The devotion Of the forty hours.
which began in st. Dominic's Catholic
Church, Sixth and E streets south
west. last Sunday morning. will close
this evening at 1880 o'clock when a
procession Of the men of the parish
and the children of the Sunday
school will take place. This will be
followed by benediction of the most
blessed sacrament, at which the pas
tor of the church, Very Rev. G. l..
Conlon, o. p, and several of his as
sistants will participate.
With n sermon by Rev. s. Beattie
wylie, of New Castle. Del, the Balti-
more synod of the Presbyterian
church will open a three-day confer
ence at the lexington Presbyterian
Church, North Capitol street and Flor
ida avenue. at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
Following the sermon roll will be
called, a moderator elected and re-
ports read by standing committees.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
FUNERAL OF NARROW
WILL Be TOMORROW

Funeral services for Edwin S. NARROW.
manager Of the commercial department
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, who died yesterday. will be held
at St Thomas Episcopal Church at l0:SO
o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. {.
Ernest Smith will officiate. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery. Death
came at his residence, 3l7 Seventeenth
street northwest. after long illness.
These honorary pallbearers were named
last night in addition to the six bearers
who will be chosen from among his
feIlow-workers: Clarence P. King. presi-
dent of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company; William F. Ham. vice
president Of that company; former Sena-
tor William p Jackson, Lindley Z. Sim
clair, G. warfield Simpson, John c.
Walker. Ralph w. Lee. Walter d.
Weaver. Benjamin Woodruff. William J..
McNally and John g. Hodges.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
SIXTY MASONS.
VISIT wilson
Members of Concord Lodge
Enjoying Stay in
Capital.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Dawson Lodge Is Host at Merry
makins-Judse Shasburger Pre-
sides-Rev. Whitley Speaks.

-Four hundred Masons last night attend
ed a banquet given at New Masonic
Temple by Dawson Lodge. No. ls F. A
A. NJ. in honor of a delegation of sixty
members of Concord Lodge, No. 625. F
A. a. NJ. Of Concordville. Pa, who now
are on a fraternal visit to the Nations
Capital.
Judge Milton strasburger, Of the Munic'
ipal Court of the District of Columbia
was POSTMASTER. The principal address
was by Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor OF
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. A
program OF musical numbers was inter.
polated. Preceding the banquet the mem
bers of the visiting delegation witnessed
the comforting of the first degree by
Dawson Lodge.
Received by President.
The delegation arrived here yesterday
shortly after l O'Clock and proceeded to
the White House. where the members
were received by President Wilson.
The officers of Concord Lodge are Fran
els II. Williamson, master: John S. Nc
ConneIl. senior warden; Horace S. Grit
fifth. Junior warden: William T Pyle
secretary; William B. Miller. treasurer;
Lewis S. Williamson. chaplain: J. Will
ard Brinton. senior deacon; Isaiah NJ,
Hepburn. junior deacon: c. Candy Darl-
ington. pursuivant: ]. Richard !. Griffith.
senior master of ceremonies: David B,
Martin. junior master of ceremonies:
Bartram R. Harvey and Isaac Cornogg,
stewards: Edward G. Barnett, tiler.
The officers of Dawson Lodge are:
Royal f. Corwin. master; Perry P. Pat
rick. senior warden: Frederic E. Hodge.
junior warden: John A Colborn, secre-
tary: Joseph P. Stephenson. treasurer:
Charles Boyd. master of ceremonies;
William H. Murray. senior deacon; Rod
ney Gary. Junior deacon; Wisdom D.
Brown. senior steward: William R. Cralk-
son. Junior steward; James T. Moulden.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
Trip "Up the Hudson" Ends in Office
Where Col. Knoll and Cupid Preside

, trip "up the Hudson" They reached
Washington yesterday morning, all ready
to have Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
pastor Of Metropolitan NJ. z. Church. Il.
the knot.
I'VE aren't going to tell our friends
about our marriage until Halloween
said Mr.. Bischel. ''Then we're going to
have q party-a wedding party and Hal
loween party combined. We are going
to have another party on Thanksgiving
and a third on Christmas. After that
we're going on a transcontinental honey
moon, and we'll stop at every place we
want to-"
Mr.. Bischel said that he would 90 right
back to New York after his marriage,
as he had to settle up an estate OF which
he was q BENEFICIARY.
Mr.. Bischel told Col Knoll and who
ever else cared to listen that Miss Bantly
surrendered after a courtship of four
years.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
DEFENSE OF "HALF"
PLAN IS STARTED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
TWO WOMEN ASPHYXIATED.
Mrs. Collier and Daughter Found
Dead by Other Daughters.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Collier. IS. and her
daughter, Myra, 10. were killed by
Illuminating gas in their bedroom at 1l05
street northeast, Sunday night. The
bodies were found early yesterday by
two other daughters Of the woman. Elsie
and Louise Collier. who occupied a room
adjoining the death chamber. They did
not smell the fatal gas until their GUS
tomary hour for arising.
Both the asphyxiated women were in
valids. Their room was heated by a gas
stove. The tube connecting the heater
with a wall bracket had been dislodged.
Coroner hewitt issued q certificate of ac-
cidental death.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26

H. v. Bischel, window dresser of
New York-or. as his business card
states. The Bronx, u. S. A.-was a happy
man yesterday. He confessed TO Col.
Knoll. the marriage license clerk. who
issued license to him which permitted
him to marry Miss Emile Pauline
Bantly, "A years old, of N4w York, that
he was about as happy sVman as could
be found.
As MFR. Bischei presented himself TO
Col Knoll he confided that he was q
years old, and that he has survived one
wife. His new partner. he stated. Is
worth $4,000 in her own name, and he
has his own fortune.
Then you are both comfortably hxed?"
asked Col KrolL
Yes, We are" said Mr.. BfscheL. I'VE
have all We want"
Mr. Bischel told Col. Knoll that he and
Miss Bantly babe goodbye to friends
In New York last night, and started on
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
M'NAMARA IS PRESIDENT
OF CENTRAL CITIZENS
Speakers Declare Northeastern Sec.
ton of Capitals Being Discrimi-
mated In Improvement.

NJ. J. Mcnamara was elected president
of the Central Citizens Association at
its first meeting Of the year. held at the
North Capitol Savings Bank.
Other officers elected were ]. l. Hol-
land. first vice president: Edward Beck
er. second vice president; H, C. Rein
hardt, treasurer: John Mcmahon. secre-
tary: L. A. Rover, delegate to the fed
Grafton, and Robert A. Dore, alternate.
Addresses were made by DR.. Kilroy,
B. F. Rover. and ]. L Holland The
speakers declared that the northeastern
section Of the city Is being Disseminated
against in the matter Of improvements.
y The association Endorsed a resolution of
the American Federation of Labor rec
ommending 10 per cent Increase In the
pay Of the janitors In the public schools.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
EoHENzoLIERNs HoNoRED.
Berlin Churches Celebrate Reign Of
kaiser's Family.

Berlin wireless via Sayville), Oct
25.-AlI the Berlin churches yesterday
the 600th anniversary Of the Hohen-
zollern reign in Brandenburg.
At the Cathedral the Emperor,
Empress, Chancellor and number of
generals and admirals attended serv-
ice Members of the diplomatic corps
also were present including the Am
bassadors from the United States and
Brazil.
Thousands of people who could nor
gain entrance to the Cathedral packed
the streets outside cheering the EN-
peror.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
DUMBA DENIES SNUBs.
Praises Americans and British for
Treatment Accorded.

Berlin. Oct. @.-Dr. Constantine T.
Dumba. former Ambassador to the United
States, who arrived from New York on
Sunday, declared today that he had been
treated with the greatest courtesy by
both American and British officials.
British officers who came on board the
ship when We were in English waters
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
Sub Forces German Ship Aground.

London, Oct. ga Reuter- dispatch
from Stockholm reports that the steamer
Pitea, Of Hamburg. was attacked today
on oregrunds In the Gulf Of Bothnia, by
submarine, but escaped by running
aground. The report says the vessel can
refoat itself probably without assist
ance. The Pitea Ii steel screw steamer,
built In s0. oregrund b . port IN rSws-
dan.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
Germans Apologize to Swiss.

London, Oct. 2.-Germany has apollo
gized to Switzerland. says a CentraI
News dispatch from Zurich. for the air
raid upon Chaux-de-Fonds. explaining
control CT his machine. but that he has
been punished.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
HERE
CAN Be CHECKED
Tucker Tells Civic Body In
quiry by Congress Has
Great Importance.
SOME MEMBERS JEALOUS
District Taxes Equal Those of Cities
of Cityis Size-Edwards Heads
Northeast Association.

Washington's prosperity and even its
life Is contingent upon rne maintenance
of the half-and-half plan. and the pres
ent Congressional investigation into the
equity of the system Of taxation consti-
tutes the most important era In its his
tory. Evan H. Tucker. president of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associh-
ton, said last night at a meeting Of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association at
the Chapel Of the Nativity.
Mr.. Tucker gave statistics TO prove
that the District 10 bearing its share OF
taxes, and announced his faith In the
equity Of the present system.
Many Members of Congress Jealous.
Many Congressman who come to
Washington" said Mr.. Tucker. "appar-
emily are jeslous or envious OF the Dis
trict. and feel that Washington Is get
ting more than its share. am confident
that this is not the feeling OF their con-
stituents.
THE District gives as much, II not
more, than other cities. OF hfty-nine
cities of the size of Washington, only
three are taxed as heavily. When II Is
said that the District has done nothing
for the government, IL must be remem-
bered that the original owners OF the
District gave five-sixths Of their holdings
to the Federal government.
The haif-and-half plan has stood
the test of forty years. On its main
tsnance depends the life, as well as
the prosperity Of the District l am
confident in the belief that the plan is
just and equitable.
THE present era II comparable only
with that of the period between 1874
and 1878. when the system Of govern
ment was changed. BY raising taxes.
Congress can only drive persons in
Washington to other cities. The
whole scheme of some Representatives
seems to be to increase the burden of
taxation"
President Edwards Reelected.
The following officers OF the asso-
citation were reelected:
d. A. Edwards, president and dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations; George R. Linkins, vice
president; c. Z. Riordan. secretary
and alternate to the federation. and
Frederick Muller. treasurer.
Commissioner Brownlow. who spoke
at the meeting, told of the interest
OF the Commissioners in citizens as
sociations.
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman. chief OF
police. said that he hoped in the near
future that the safety-frst propa-
ganda would be taught in the public
schools.
A referendum resolution regarding
the desirability OF prohibition, sub
mitted by President Edwards as dele
gate to the federation. was referred to
the committee on public health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
WANT HENRY FORD
HERE FOR FOURTH
Representative Dunn Will
Carry Invitation to Detroit
as Governors Emissary.

Henry Ford, of Detroit, will be urged
to attend the National Independence Day
celebration in this city by Representative
James A. Dunn, secretary of the State
snfe and Sane Fourth of July Commits
sion, who will leave for Detroit to-
night as Governor Brumbaugh's special
emissary
Mr.. Ford will be invited to attend the
banquet at the Bellevue Stratford the
night of July and to respond to a toast
by speaking on 1.-THE Future of America. :"
Every effort to get Mr.. Ford here is being
made, Edward Box and John Wanamaker
having personally invited him to attend.
A joint meeting Of the State Commission
and Councilmanic Committee will be held
Monday to arrange the program for the
proposed trip to Valley Forge Sunday aft
ernoon, July 4, when Governor Brum-
baugh will make the chief address. The
First Regiment band will play.
More than 700 invitations were sent to-
day to prominent persons all over the
country to attend the celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
Hotel Arrivals

GREEN's-A \. Dolphin, Harrison. n j.: ].
y Loorland, iammontown, N. j. Rrure l.,
Banks, Atlantic City, N. ].
CQNTINENrAt:-H. y. Rowland, Newark, n.
j.; W.. b. White. Rochester. Pa; @. W.
Ellis. Allentown, Pa
DoONERs-Charles Ribbans. Newark. N. j.;
T. w. Templeton, Plymouth, Pa,
B1NGHAM-C. w. Watkins, Meadvile, Pa ;
9. NJ: Smith, Harrisburg, Pa. II. A. FHtz-
gerald, Boston, Mass.
HAANQVER-R s; Blank, Allentown, Pa; t.
k, Remington, Atlantic City, N j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Warner, Danvllle, Pa.
WINDsoR-H. S. synder, Cumberland, Nd 1;
w. r. Blaney Pittsburgh Pa; c. b.
Winter. strathmere.
VENDtG-H. H. Partridge. Akron, O.; f. r.
seidel, Reading, Pa
ADELpHIA-H. c. Barnum, Newark, n. j.:
Hoy New Berlin. Pa.
wALTOS-Mr. and Mrs d. L. Tayler. Port
land, Me: T. Sehaeter, Pittsburgh, Pa. ].
a. Ford, Boston, Mass,
STpNTON-Mrs. Harris Tabor, Lebanon. Pa. ;
John Norris. Atlantic City, n. ].
c0LoMNAR2E 2LSnSN F. = Mas! iMSSeSNSmara. e, East
Pa; Mrs. X. Platts, Washington, N. J.
RIIITENBBousE - Nj MT SSRd Mrs. Thnddcus
Pasadena. CAL; 7. A. woodman. Youngs.
town, o.
UE-sTRATFoRD-Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Benson. Washlngton, d. c.; L. A. WIZ
Ill; T. r. jackson, Los Angeles, Cal, 'S.'V a. j.
Edwards, Fresno, Cal. Mrs G. b. Grettler,
Pittsburgh. Pa; II. h. Berry. New York
RiTl-CARLToN-Mr, and Mrs. Henry NJ,
Alexander, Cleveland, o.; Miss Cathleen
Klnkald, PoughkeepsIc, n. " Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander II Carpenter, New York; H. T.
Rowley, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

suo rapporto II eenersta Caaou a.
parlando di questo epIsodto. "d,,, 80 ' uloe'
neresi furono respinti contro.,.s, Vhs,
annientati" NO'''i a''accau ed
IL RE NELLIE TRtNcEE
Ter. Ieri re Vittorio Emmanuele e, REQ, s,,,
lrate oil battaglia di Gorizia rosns,o, :,
'aHCIo nellie trincee insieme con 1 soida.t
- aItro gtorno Il re 81 reco' in incognito
1'ado' che celebro' con grand fesfo la
sua Iiunlone al reFno d'Italie. II eiorno
Teceuente II sindaco, obbedendo al de-
s,uetlo della popolazione. aveva telegrafto
az re pregandolo di fare una vista nlIs
V't'aulna. II re vi ando' nfatti II riorno
IN questi giorni era state detto che Ia
1erHlania aveva acetate non solo al
non dlchiarare guerra alrItalia ma ancbe
vi non aiutare gil austrlaci contro oil
ltahahi' Non esiste alcun accordo
questo riguardo e r1talia e. perfetts
mente indifferente oueuo che 10 CO.
mania 81 propone di fare L,1talia sI q,
urlta ale potenze della Triplice Intesa.
i.1 to' 'ianoo Ia Quadruplice Intesa, non
Ia n,8 nessun legame con la Germania.
Questo ratio e. provato dalla presenza ti
nlssioni milltari degli alleau, che as
slstono dal quartiere generate italiano
ale operazioni delle trurpe del generate
Cauorna, mostrando COST senza eduivoci
enc II piano di campagna dell'Italla e.
parte del piano di campagna concertato
dagli Stati Maggiori ell'Intesa. Che la
Germania e la Turchia non abbiano
dlchlarato non vogliano dlchiarare
guerra alp1talia e. fatto che non riguarda
punto II governo italiano