davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
HEADS OF THE DOUGLAS FIRE DEPARTMENT ARE
 CALLED JONAH" BOYS

DOUGLAS, July 16.-Fire Chief John Langseth and J. F. Henson, foreman of the Douglas fire com panies, have been dubbed simon pure "Jonahs," by prominent gas boat men of the Channel.
 Sunday morning, the two Jacks" started to take walk down the beach with the intention of visiting the family of MT. Henson who are las Island. A. k. Gurr and party were leaving in their launch about the .same time and thought ita pity to let the boys walk when they were going in the same direction so they offered to give the lift. The boat pulled away from Doug las about seven a. m., and between ten and eleven o'clock in the fore noon they had managed to get as far as Thane, or opposite Nevada Creek.
 M. S. Hudson left with MT. and Mrs E. J. White during the fore noon to spend the day at Nevada Creck, ana on dTTlVIHS, plChcu IHc two Jacks" up from that place and offered to take them on the rest of the way to the end of the isl and. The engine in MT. Hudson's boat ran beautifully all the way from Douglas to Nevada Creek, but no sooner had the heads of the Douglas fire department boarded launch than the engine began to buck" refusing to move outside of the Nevada Creek waters.
 Big Mike Hudson didn't fool around as long as Cashier Gurr did. After a few minutes tinkering with sputtering carbureter, he turned to the pair of firemen, who by this time, were beginning to look guilty, with the remark: '1've located the trouble, all right On the beach for you two guys and she'll run, a straight Jonah II beat pair of Jacks any time, and the Jacks walked home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, July 16-The change of program for tonight and tomor row night at the Liberty Theatre, presents Lillian Gish in the popular drama entitled Sold For Marriage" " This is a big Triangle feature in five parts and carries wonderfully good story of ~fpman interest from the beginning to the end of the pro- duction. In addition to the main feature, there is an all star, two-reel Keystone comedy, consisting of noth- ing but laughs. This program is for Tuesday and "Wednesday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
MEXICANS IN
 UNITED STATES
 TO FORM LEAGUE

METCALF, Ariz., July 16.-A proc lamation calling upon all Mexicans living in the United States to form Clubs for a peaceful solution of the Mexican land problems has been is sued here signed by 20 of the lead ing Mexicans of this town. The plan as outlined in this proclamation printed in Spanish, includes the or ganization of these clubs throughout the United States where 10 or more Mexicans live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
BUYS DOUGLAS HOME

DOUGLAS, July 16.-Mrs. Bert Smith has purchased the property of Wm. Robertson, the transfer man who expects to yacate the property this week Mrs. Smith stated that she has never lost faith in the flu. ture of Douglas and has purchased the property with the idea of making her future home here. MT. Robert son still retains the garage and a strip of ground leading to the street. Mrs Smith purchasing the house, garden and coal sheds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
LOWEST LEVEL YET ATTAINED
 AT TREADWELL
Ore in Ready Bullion Mine Now Being Hoisted from the 280O Foot
 Level.

TREADWELL, July 16.-What is reported to be the lowest levels ever attained in the history of hard rock mining in Alaska, were reached yes terday in the Ready Bullion mine. and ore today is being hoisted from a shaft 2,S00 feet deep.
 In the old workings of the Mexican mine and other properties of the United Treadwell workings, ore was being blocked out at distance of 2,7O0 feet from the surface, but the Bullion, is reported to be the lowest levels so far operated in the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
MOVING TO THANS

DOUGLAS, July 16.-P. J. Bolivar the accountant who arrived from Sc attle last Winter for work at the Alaska-Juneau offices, but who has lately accepted position at Thane is moving his family today and ex poets to locate permanently at the Thane camp Mrs. Bolivar is a rela tive of Mrs. Geo Johnson and has two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
TO TEACH IN OREGON

DOUGLAS, July 16.-Miss Thelma Ninnis, daughter of MT. and Mrs James Ninnis, residents of the Island for a number of years, but now To cated on their ranch near Spring field, Oregon. who taught the last term of school at Perseverance, has accepted position as teacher in the school at Springfield, Oregon. MT and Mrs. James Ninnis, parents of Miss Thelma, resided on the Island for number of years going below last year to locate on their ranch near Springfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16

Italian redeemed war prisoners from Russia, donated their services Among the devices for coaxing funds into the Red Cross offices were a swat the Kaiser" booth with eff figies of the German Emperor Crown Prince and Field Marshal von Hin denburg to throw baseballs at, q dwarf, a 7Ha foot giant, twoleg- ged Tibetan goat and a six-legged COW
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
TROUT BITING FREELY

DOUGLAS, July 16.-Jack Livie, Leo Demytt, Emil Guebelle, Wm. Livie, Andrew Tweeten, F. A. J. Gallwas and son Harold, who formed a fishing party on Sunday, report that the trout are biting freely in the various streams on Admiralty Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
CONEY ISLAND IS
 DUPLICATED FOR
 THE RED CROSS

PEKIN, July 16.-A carnival on Coney Island lines given by the Pe- king Chapter of the American Red Cross on May 16 netted about $5,- 900 for the Red Cross fund.
 Four bands, including the Chinese naval band and an organization of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16

$1,671.99 on hand, while the receipts from the dock for the week ending July 13, amounted to $521, there be- ing coal on hand to the amount of 380 tons.
 No bills were paid and the Coun- cil adjourned to meet next Monday evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
IN FROM WARM SPRINGS

DOUGLAS, July 16.-W. H. Nc Blain, of Warm Springs, arrived in town last night on the Santa Rita for short business trip and visit to old friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
WHIsKEY FOR NAVY.

SEATTLE, July 16, - Whiskey valued at 65,000 consisting of G. 500 quarts, taken from bootleggers, has been turned over to the United States Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16
ON VACATION

TREADWELL, July 1G.-Carl Mel son, the Treadwell baker. expects to leave tomorrow for two weeks va ,ation in the hills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16

FOR SALE-One skate halibut gear, $10; also 18-ft. boat, h. D engine, $125. Enquire Grundler House, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16

Aol' the roads Era are can
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-16

cd their American cousins in selling folwers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

all on board.
Pennsylvania interest in Lieu
tenant Yarnall is traceable to the fac,
that he was descendant Of Francis
Yarnall, who settled in Springfield
township in 1888 and who was a mem,
Der of the Darby Monthly Meeting
The brother of this Francis Yarnall
Philip, accompanied him to this coun
try, and both Of them married sis
tiers, Hannah and Dorothy Baker
daughters of Joseph Baker, of Edge
mont.
Most of the descendants of Philip
Yarnall are to be found in Philadel
phia, while those who descend from
Francis are widely scattered over the
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
BARGAINS In USED CARS

l 1917 Cadillac Eight, run 1900
miles, fully equipped with Cord tires
] 1917 Little Six Buick Touring. just
like new. l 1916 Little Six Buick
Roadster (Houk white wire wheels)
new tires. Model SO Overland, run
only 5000 miles. (Houk white wire
wheels, all new tires. 1 Model 80 Ov-
erland, all new tires. 1918 Cadillac
Touring "a passenger). 1 Underslung
Regal Roadster, good tires and $175.
Several Fords Of different models
Come and see for yourself; will ac-
cept Fords in exchange. J. R. DAVIS,
Barlow, Fla. 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
Truck Crops
Discussed By
Farmers Club

The Farmers Club was delightfully."-
entertained Saturday at Francis
Beach by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis.
Though the attendance was smaller
than usual, all seemed to enjoy the
good dinner and the cool breezes from
the lake.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, W. S. Preston.
The opening song was omitted as
there was no one to play the piano.
1t was moved and carried that an in
vltation to meet in September with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. McRae at 701
East Orange street be accepted.
The subject for the day, What
Truck Crops to Plant" was then tab
en- up. Mrs. Francis asksd about the
planting OF Irish potatoes in Septem-
Der and Mr.. Philips answered by say
ling the potatoes should be sprouted
before planting and the soil should
be well prepared. The time to plant
lis from the middle to the last Of Sep
TENDER and the best variety is the
Red Bliss. This fall planting is for
home crop only.
Cabbage raising was next taken up.
The cabbage crop must be started in
September. Judge Preston advised
getting your seed bed ready, but be-
fore you put your plants in the field,
find out through the government re-
ports about the northern supply and
if that is short put out your plants,
1t was decided that lettuce is al
ways a safe crop for shipping, also
eggplant and peppers.
Tomatoes also make a good fall
truck crop and the seed beds should
be started in September. 1t was also
decided that vegetables could be
grown under sheds in summer anu
that there would be good local mar
ket for them.
onions as a truck crop were next
considered. Be sure to get the true
Teneriffe seed and plant not later than
the first of October. Keep soil moist
until they are well started and trans
plant about Dec. /.
Strawberries were also discussed
but with transportation uncertain and
sugar so scarce the growers are very
doubtful about raising many.
Mr.. Francis showed some good
looking yellow flint corn that was
planted the second day of April ON
high ground without fertilizer
A rising vote of thanks was given
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
HOME GUARDS NOT
TO DRILL TONIGHT

Lakeland Fla, Aug. 20, 1918.
Owing to the inclement weather
the Home Guards will not meet this
evening as planned Notice the pa
pers very closely each day for an
nouncements concerning drills.
Those who desire to join company
"B', Home Guards, apply to Private
G, White, Child Printery, for infor
nation. 1t is our intention to have
fifteen or twenty in the next recruit
drills, as we have lost about the same
number who have joined the Navy
and Army.
After the company has been re
cruited to full strength, then we shall
have our target practice.
CHAS. M. JONES,
Captain, Polk County Home Guards
Commanding Company "B'.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

Miss Nellie Doty and Miss Netta
Swift have returned from Winter Hav.
en-, where they attended a home marty
given by Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Stilz
Friday night the young people If Win.
ter Haven rendered the young people
a picnic at Eagle Lake. Those invi,.
ed were the Misses Gertrude and
Frances Peterson, Amy Harrington,
Donna Harbrough, Reva Whitehan
Valeria Streetmaker, Hilda and Alice
Der and Hazel Hedrick. After a dainty
supper prepared by Mrs. Stiltz the
young folks engaged in bathing and
dancing. Saturday evening a picture
show was given and refreshments at.
forwards at Scottie's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
DESTROYER IS
NAMED FOR ANCESTOR
Of |. v. YAlNALL

One of Mr.. L. w. Yarnalls ances.
tors was thought enough Of by Uncle
Sam to have an American destroyer
named for him, as will be noted by
the following, taken from a recent is.
sue of the Philadelphia Ledger:
One Of the recent destroyers
launched from an American shipyard
bears the name of Lieutenant John
Joliffe Yarnall, typical young officer
in the United States navy, who took
a conspicuous part in the War OF
1872, but who was afterward lost at
sea while still very young man.
1t is not remarkable that his name
is not known to Americans, for he
did not live to become a commander
OF fleet; but the two active years he
spent in his country's navy were filed
with action, and in the thick of it
Lieutenant Yarnall was always to be
found.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
ATTENTION r. A. M.

A called convocation of Lakeland
Chapter 29, r. A, M. will be held in
Masonic Hall this evening at ~
o'clock.
The Royal Arch degree will be con
ferred on six candidates. All mem
bers requested to be present and Wis
itors cordially welcomed.
F. H. THOMPSON,
High Priest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

He was on Perry's ship, the Law
renee, at the Battle of Lake Erie, and
when the Commodore left that ship to
take his flag to the Niagara young
Yarnall was left in command.
The Lawrence at that time was
hemmed in by the British boats and
was drawing the concentrated fire o.
the whole opposing fleet. Yarnall did
not falter. His nose was struck by
a large splinter his face was terribly
wounded and he could scarcely see for
the blood that poured from his
wounds.
Lieutenant Yarnall saw his gallant
crew fall from him on every side. He
signaled that he needed more men
and Perry sent them to him, while
he still kept up the fight.
Perry had faith in his lieutenant,
and in his report he referred to him
in these words:
When | went aboard the Niagara
| left the Lawrence in charge of Lieu
tenant John Joliffe Yarnall, who I
was convinced from the bravery al
ready displayed by him would do
what would comport with honor to
the flag"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

The Palm Beach Post must be try
ing to get the Miami Herald in bad
with the common peopull.' 1t de-
clares the Herald is "the most aris
tocratic paper in Florida" The Post
does not say whether this is intended
as knock or a boost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED

One of the greatest and most hon.
orable organizations in the country
is that which has for its symbol the
service flag or service pin. And 1t is
daily growing in membership.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

Editor Benjamin, of the Ocala Star
remarks that it doesn't take any
brains to write editorial paragraphs.
Granted; and yet, if some real smart
people had to fill column day with
short thinks they'd have brain fever
by about the fifth day. 1t takes
sumpin'- mother to write em-we
can't say what.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
w aveIetS
FrOm
The Deep
c. Green

Tacky parties are popular over herr
and attacky parties over there.
Shaved ice cannot be used in Jax
Bafbers, take notice.
You can't blame clock for beine
slow after it has lived in Winston
short time.
You never saw a Democratic milk.
man that had any use for Repub
liCAN.
When you inquire of hotel pro
prietor, who has one foot in the
grave, about his charges for seven
days, you sure get rate by the
weak"
| know little grille, a little tiny
wisp;
She's just the cutest dolly, and she's
got the sweetest lisp,
But we have lot Of trouble, it's lots
worse than the pip,
For | am now afflicted with trouble
some hair lip.
A drunken man will carry bun
for miles and miles and never eat it.
About Christmas time the Kaiser
will be praying for the lights to 20
out"
1T not probable that very many
women wear even summer furs in
Jacksonville now" - Times-JJniOn
How about bear skins?
The Kaiser is feeling the breeze"
from the American draft" ard I'll
bet he considers it an i'll "wind."
n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

Yarnall was a Virginian, and his
native State afterward presented him
with a sword, accompanying suit
able resolution adopted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Virginia.
He was ordered, after the Battle of
Lake Erie, to the John Adams, which
was carrying the peace commission
ers to Europe Later he served on
the Guerrero, Decatur's flagship, in
the expedition against the Barbary
States, and took part in an action
with one Of the Algerian ships. 1t
was while returning home on the
Epervier that that ship was lost with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

Georgia's new anti-tipping law
seems just right and might he
brought over to Florida without
change or amendment. It's a blow
at nuisance and imposition which
individuals are too weak to fight, and
which therefore needs the curb of the
strong arm of the law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

The sample case containing the
Book and Accounts Of Lakeland
Council No. 5S7, U. G. It's, was taxi
en- from my car, which was standing
in front of postoffice Saturday night.
II book and accounts are returned to
me, no questions will be asked and re-
ward given Leave these at the Fire
Station.
w. P. PILLANS,
1876 Secretary-Treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

FOR SALE-Good auto truck or will
trade for good horse and wagon
with some difference. Phone 3S1
BLACK. 1916
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

FOR RENT-Furnished Groom house
Whole or part. 300 S. New York
ave. 1917
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

e q q y y q q q q Il a Il q q 4
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED
y u u Il u q y q q n n y u q q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

GOOD MAN wants to make crop on
shares. Understands farming thor
oughly. Phone 3S1 Black. 1916
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

WANTED-2O young hens at Rec
Front Vulcanizing Shop. ISL,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

Irish Potatoes Red. One fifty per
hamper. Phone 81 Black. 1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

When we had the Severe" cold of
last February year ago--the Their.
mometer going down to about "a
the word went out from Floridas
enemies and the calamity howlers that
the groves down here were frozen out
and that it was unwise to engage in
the citrus industry because of the
risk. Whatever may be the condi.
tion elsewhere we have concrete evil
dence at hand that 1t does not apply
to Polk. For example, last year a
twelve-acre grove produced $4,000
worth Of fruit. In our news columns
today there is recorded the sale of
crop for $4,000. These instances are
not given as phenomenal, but as the
record of groves both of which lie
partly within the city limits of Lake.
land. Readers can Judge for them.
selves whether or not the citrus in.
dustry of this section is on a paying
and substantial basis. People are
recognizing the remunerative and at.
tractive character of this avocation,
and young groves are dotting the
hillsides of Polk in profusion. When
a few more of these come into bear.
ing this county will easily furnish
fifty per cent of the entire citrus crop
of Florida. Polk county is the citrus
county, par excellence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis for their bo,.
ritality and the Club adjourned .,
ter which Mrs. Francis entertainea
with two numbers on the victrola.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

The report of the expert who has
been engaged in making. an snspec-
ton and appraisement of the Gas
Company's plant, with view to the
purchase of the same by the city, is
printed in this paper today, and is
worthy of careful perusal and con-
sideration. At this time we are 10th
OF take on further Indebtedness; and
yet II, as the appraiser says, rates
must be raised in order to give the
owners a just profit. it might be the
part of wisdom to buy the plant and
save the consumers the profit. While
we are as yet rather of an open mind
on the proposition, municipal owner
ship of any public utility always looks
good to us, and the experience of the
city with the light and water plant
encourages us to believe that under
the city's ownership cheaper gas could
be secured for the people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

The Kaiser is feeling the breeze
from the American draft" ard I'll
bet he considers it an i'll wind"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

1906
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-31
CO1COrSO per una bOrSa
di Studio

La COMMISSIONS BOrse di Stu
diO delPOrdine Figli d'Italia. allo
scope di suscitare ira i giovani
italiani di nascita o di origine Pc
mulazione allo studio della nostra
ha indetto un concorso
per esami ira i giovanni d'ambo i
sessi, soci o igli di soci dell'Or-
dine, inscritti nellie High
Schools" 0 nei Colleges" deIlo
State di Pennsylvania, con lie Sc
guenti condizioni e norme:
1. - Gil esami consisteran-
no in un componimento, da scri-
versi in lingua italiana, su tema
riguardante lItalia PAmerica.
2. - All giovane che, a giu-
dizio della Commissions, svolge-
ra meglio il tema vera assegnato
un premio d'incoraggiamento,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-31
Una TappTGSGntanza del nOSirO
ESGTCitO in America

lllustre Collega:
Sono lieto di annunziarle che il
r. Governo ha accolto le mie pro-
pOste, caldamente sostenute dial
r. Ambassadors, per l'intervento
di una rappresentanza del nostro
esercito ALA prossima grandiosa
manifestations per il lanciamen-
to del quarto Liberty Loan.
Mi riservo di comunicare piu
tardi quail reparti di, truppe YER
ranno in America, e Pepoca pre-
elsa delParrivo.
Al nosti prodi soldati certa-
mente lie patriottiche colonie tia
liane prepareranno le piu entu-
siastiche accoglienze.
Col migliori cordial saluti,
II Capo Missione
G.. BEVIONE.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-31

Pennsylvania deIpOrdine Figli
Id'Italia in America, ebbe luogo
una imponente riunione di vene-
rabil deputati dele Logge di
Philadelphia, allo scope di prem
dere gil opportuni accordi per u
ma gTande commemorazione da
tenersi in questa citta in occasio-
ne della ricoTenza del Vent
Settembre".
La seduta fu presieduta dial
Grande Venerable sig. Giuseppe
Di Silvestro, il Quale, dopo aver
spiegato Patio signifcato della
fatidica data, fece lilevare come
'POrdine Figli d'Italia, fedele al
principi fondamentali sui quail 81
basa POrdine stesso, aveva il do
we're imprescindibile di CONNIE
morare la patriottica Iicorrenza
nelIa maniera pi0 gTandiosa e so
lenne.
"L'avvocato Giovanni Di Sill
vestro, assisvente supreme vene-
rabile delPOrdine, intervene al
la seduta in qualita di rappresen-
tante la "Legione Romana" di
New York, la gTande istituzione
che ha diramazioni in lutte lie cit
Ia delPUnione e che, sorta in pie
no accordo con le Autorlta Go
velnative degli Stati Unit, ha
per scope precipuo di abbattere
la propaganda tedesca in Anne
RIGA. Law. Di Silvestro, ira gli
applause general, porto al Figli
d'Italia il salute della Legione
che era pronta ad unirsi coope-
rare col Figh d'ItaIia perche la
manifestations del "Vent Set
tembre' riuscisse una solenne
affermazione degli Italiani in A
merica.
"Dopo elaborate discussions fu
deciso che lutte le Logge delPOr-
dine in Philadelphia, in un sol fa-
scio, cOmmemoreranno la pa
triottica ricorrenza in un gran
dloso comizio alPaperto, la sera
del 20 Settembre prossimo, in u
ma localita da scegliersi da appo-
slto comltato, Qualora non fosse
possible avere Parea della Inde-
pendence Square. Fu inoltre sta
bllltO che POrdine FipIi d'ItaEa
dovra preparare una imponente e
grandiosa dimOstrazione per il
giorno in cui aITivera il riparto
di truppe italiane, destinato a
parte allie manifestation
nj per il Ianciamento del quarto
Liberty Loan.
per Panniversario della SEQ
perta d'America fu rimandato ad
altra seduta ogni ulteriore ac-
cordo, anche perche in detto gior-
no saranno ufficialmente conse-
gnate due ambulance per PEser-
cito Italiano, ad iniziativa della
Loggia principe di Udine". In
portanti comunicazioni furono
date circa POrfanotrofio ed il Ri
covero che fra non motto sara e.
retto per cma delpOrdine FigIi
d'ltalia in Pennsylvania.
La seduta 81 sciolse verso le
ore una antimeridiana".