davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

The fire department had a surprise
last night when Councilman Knox
stated that there were 1913 in a fund
raised nine or ten years ago by a
dance after the disastrous fire
on lower Main street when the Amen
& Rogers livery barn, the Carter hotel
and the adjoining buildings were
burned. This fund belongs to the
fire department and will be turned
over to it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-05

Many complaints were made Of
overflowing irrigation bitches, and
the public health committee will en-
deavor to stop the practice of irri-
gators not taking care of their water.
This is one of the serious problems
which cause grief and worry to
every administration. 1t is confident
~ bslisvsd that the proposed plan Of
placing all irrigation canals in the
city under the control of a water
master will solve the vexatious pro-
blem. Petitions are now being cir
culated in behalf of the plan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-18

incidents they Witnessed at West
Point before 1886 and in the military
service In years that followed.
"Plans for the dinner were mlde
by Col NJ. II. Barnum, now attend
ing the War College. Gen. Pershing
ais president of the class, presided.
There were no invited guests. AT
ter the dinner Col. Barnum made
this announcement:
Gen Pershing and the rest of us
sat down to a good dinner tonight
and told jokes and stories. There
were no remarks about affairs OF
state and even the trouble with Mex
leo wasn't touched upon. We sim
ply enjoyed ourselves and the gen
eral laughed and enjoyed it as much
as amy of the Others.
Present, in addition to those men
toned, were: Gen. E. M. Lewis
Gen. James McRae, Gen. Frank Nc
Intyre, Gen. Charles r. Monoher
Col. Arthur Thayer, Col. r. G. Crax
ION, Col, ]. c. Byron, Col. d. j. Baker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-18
Brother of Local
Man Dimes Former
CLaSsnldte, Pershing

Thos. j. Dwyer, OF the Chlckasha
Nadonal bank, has Just received a
clipping from the Washington Post
telling CT dinner given by num-
Der cf army officers 10 General John
J. Pershing in Washington. Major
Chas G. Dwyor, brother of the local
banker, attended the dinner.
Major Dwyer and General Pershing
were classmates at West Point, grad
ua.ing from the army school togeth-
er. Major Dwyer for four years serv-
ed as attache ia Mexico and was lat
er sent to the Philippines. He was
retired from active service several
years ago
The clipping says:
Gen. John ]. Pershing, fellow
cl gmate presided at the dinner Of
the class Of 1886 of West Point, which
was given at the Army and Navy
cub last night, the first "get-togeth-
er" meeting those veterans of the
army have enjoyed since before
America entered the war
The lea Ter OF the American eype-
dHicnary forces went back to rha
days of his studies at West Pom;
for several I,7sonal anecdotes and
stories that delighted the other twen-
ty members who were present 1t
was picturesque gathering, for ii
was the first time in many years
that the classmen have had an an
nual banquet, a social event inter
rupted by both the American expe-
dltlon into Mexico and the war with
Germany which followed.
There were no formal speeches.
Gen. Pershing told some amusing
stories Of his experiences in Europe,
and the other veteran fighters, in
Guiding Col C. C. Wolcott, former
Indian campaigner, and Gen. Jesse
Mel Carter, head of the bureau of
militia affairs of the War Depart
ment, related some of the amusing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-18
NOTICE.

Chickasha, Okla,
Dec. II, 1919.
To stockholders of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank:
Notice is hereby given that the AN
nual meeting Of the stockholders O
the Citizens National Bank of Chick
asha will be held on Tuesday, Jan
uary 18th, 1919, at l O'Clock p. m.
at the office of the bank.
E. D. FOSTER, Cashier.
12.10t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-18

Col. f. w. Harris, Col l.. Hardeman,
Col. E. S. Wright, Col. ]. e. McMa-
hon, Col. julius Penn, Col. Walter
Gordon, Col G. B. Duncan, Maj Ed
ward McCaskey and Mai Chas. G.
Dwyer.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-18

The first census of the United
States was taken in 1890, during the
administration Of George Washing
ton. 1t related solely to population.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

Only two savings banks in the state
of Vermont are said to be entitled, I'M
der the state bank commissioner new
ruling, to pay more than per cent in
terest on deposits, and it is said that
those two banks are to be asked to 90
back to the per cent basis in the in
terest of uniformity" If those banks
meet all the requirements of the bank
commissioner as to proportion of real
surplus to deposits, there is no strong
reason why they should not be permit
ted to pay more than per cent if their
business judgment recommends such ac-
ton. The law fixes a limit as a min
imum Of safety, and if the banks, by
selfrestraint on the part of the stock
holders or those representing the stock
holders, are able TO build up the re-
quired reserve they should not be held
back by any claim for uniformity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27
Teachers Salaries.

A representative gathering Of Yer,
mont teachers and school directors
unanimously adopted a resolution ia
yoring teachers salaries on the average
so per cent larger than prevailed in
1916, or before this country went into
war 1t is evident that all Vermont
communities viii have to pay teachers
larger salaries if the educational fabric
is to be maintained Already there are
serious signs of shortage OF material
for the teaching forces This is illus
trated by the decreasing numbers who
are applicants for normal school train
ing. A beginning must be made at the
bottom. The teaching profession must
be made worth while from a monetary
standpoint. Teachers must be assured
OF incomes at least as large as can be
made in factory work. Then Vermont
must have a central, well.equipped nor.
NAL school for producing trained educa-
tors. In this way only can the educa
tional system be maintained in way
creditable to the commonwealth Rut-
land News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

Just at the time when considerable
talk is being heard in Vermont about
displaeing Vermont's senators in Con-
gress at the expiration of their terms,
Senators Dillingham; and Page find
themselves thrust in the forefront of
congressional matters in Washington,
Senator Page being now in the vortex
of the Sims Daniels turmoil over the
awarding Of decorations to naval Off
GERS during the world war because Of
Pages position as chairman of the SEN
ate naval committee, while Senator
Dillingham; a short time ago became
the head of the investigation of the
Ford-Newberry election trouble. One
Of the announced reasons for the talk
in Vermont about the displacement of
the two senators was the advanced age
Of the two men and the supposed inn
pairment Of their service in eonse-
quence. Without trying at this time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27
SENTIMENT ON RATI.
FICATION.

Perhaps the recent poll conducted by
the st. Johnsbury Caledonian- Record in
northeastern Vermont sizes up fairly
well the sentiment of Vermonters all
over the state in regard to ratification
of the treaty of peace as drawn up at
the Versailles conference The ST.
Johnsbury contemporary received 100
ballots; and of that number two were
opposed to ratification in any form; Is
favored ratification with the Lodge res
eryations; 80 favored ratification with
out reservations; and the balance 80
were for immediate ratification under
compromise reservations. The poll CON
firms the belief that Senator Lodge is
not carrying New England with him in
his demand for drastic reservations
even if he may be carrying his own
state, which IS doubtful too. Moreover,
if the ballots could be classified accord
ing to another way it would be deter
mined that the vast majority Of Yer
monters are for immediate ratification
and no further shilly-shalIying, because
to the so voters who asked immediate
ratification with compromise reserva-
tions should be added the 80 who de-
manded ratification without reserya-
ton, presumably because they want
peace world peace and with the Unit
ed States sharing in it. Putting the
two groups together gives total of
so out of 100 who without doubt stand
for ratification without further delay,
Senators Dillingham; and Page ought to
take a hint from the little poll con
Quoted by the st. Johnsbury contem-
porary We believe it represents with
fair degree of accuracy the sentiment
of the entire state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

Not more than half a century ago
college worth 100000 was considered
to be fairly well off, but times have
changed so sharply that Dartmouth
college will not be content until it gets
an athletic field costing that amount
OF money, and perhaps much more be-
fore it gets through construction work
With field of such size and multi
plicity of equipment as 100000 repre-
sents, Dartmouth viii be in a position
to maintain the athletic prestige that
has been the colleges for many years
Incidentally, the alumni will have
chance to demonstrate their welI-known
loyalty to the institution by subscrib-
ing the amount desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

The yeggmen are meeting with stiff
opposition in southern New England,
and as was to be expected, they are
buckling before real courage. Most Of
the yeggs, despite the glamor of fright
fulness that is thrown about them, are
lacking in the elements which go to
make up brave man and when there
is show of real opposition from sturdy
watehmen and police they wait not on
ceremonies but decamp, Now and then
there appears yegg with nerves of
steel, but the instance is far in the
minority Of cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27
CURRENT COMMENT
vermont's Senators Intercepted.

Now that the courtesy Of the Senate
has accredited President Wilson with a
keen and competent mind may not one
ask Senators Dillingham; and Page if
they, perhaps, are statesmen of world
size or only fit for the village hastings
whence they came. Senators Of Yer
mont, how much and how little are you
doing in conseerated thought and deeds
Of constructive statecraft to make for
ever honorable and peaceful the graves
in Flanders fields and at homer An
itemized account is desirable with rea
sons, please. In the things which are
necessary, let there be unity; in those
not absolutely certain, let there be lib.
erty; and in them all let there be char
ity Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

Sweating and fretting to get rich
Just such a fool as you.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

to refute the charge that Senators Dill
lingham and Page are too old to con
tinue in service after their present
terms, one is inclined to admit that
they both will have to step rather live.
ly in their present positions. 1t will,
perhaps, be a good test whether or not
their capacity for service is impaired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

James A. Stacey of White River
Junction is, of course, to be congratu-
lated on his appointment as state toll
bridge commissioner-bu may the need
for his services grow less aud less until
the time when the toll bridge shall take
its place along with toll roads in COM
Ylete obscurity. Even now there should
be no need for a toll bridge commission
err in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

When sliced ham falls in day from
50 cents pound to 40 cents, as it did in
Chicago this week, there are indications
that the imitation is being pricked quite
severely Roast pork took even more
of a drop, the price falling from so
cents to 35 cents. Now another jabl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

OF course Mortified theDog is go
ing TO do better this winter than %
degrees below Boston Globe.
Well, Mortified has got something
more pinching than % below in its Kit
bag but will not show the figures until
pressed by Greenville, Me, or some
other young contender after the honors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

1t is said that the bottled goods now
in bond would last the nation "indef-
nteIy" if il were to be diverted entirely
for medical purposes, while the liquor
in casks would last for something Ike
a century. Perhaps due allowance has
not been made in that estimate for the
acute sickness that is likely to de-
yelop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

The deaths Of nearly so people in
southern New England from drinking
poisonous whiskey viii make Others go
slow in their libations. Know your
stuff before you drink tiff you drink
it at all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

Canny France is to save fuel by saw
ing daylight. France learned something
by the war and is not forgetting the
lesson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

No news is good news-so we pre-
sumo the soviet ark" is drawing far
ther and farther away from the shores
of the Z. S. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27
TOPSH4M

Wanted Good dry red birch, Row,
ellis Woodworking Shop, Wheelock Pr,
Barre. Tel. 547-M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-27

Wife-l'd rather starve than cook
Hub I'd rather starye than have
you-Boston Transcript.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01

credo che la cosa riuscirebbe
motto utile poiche il Presidente
non potrebbe fare a memo di
prendere in considerations le ri
chieste del cittadini Italo-Ameri-
cani."
Risponde PAvv. Di Silvestro,
in inglese, deplorando l'ignoranza
della stampa americana la sua
poca equanimita a nostro riguar-
do, facendo infine appello al pa
triottismo del convenuti per aiu-
tare finanziariamente Popera di
propaganda iniziata dial Comita-
to Regionale dell'Italia Irreden-
ia.
Parla quindi il generate Ugo
Pizzarello, suscitando un entusia-
smo indescrivibile. VorTemmo
potter ripetere lie sue parole, ma
avremmo bisogno di troppo spa
zio. RicordeTemo soltanto come
egli abba rievocati gil eroismi
delPesercito e della marina, al
quail 81 deve la grande vittoria
Iitaliana, Punica grande vittoria
di tutta PIntesa; al lavoro de
soldati ia degno riscontro Peroi
smo del popolo che soffri terri
bilmente durante piu di tire ann
senza lagnarsi, senza perdere l.
sua fede. II generate afferma chC
neanche moi dobbiamo perdere !;
nostra fede nella vittoria finale
che deve ridarci lutte lie nostrc
terre redente; moi vi abbiamo di
ritto perche, oltre ale attire IA
gioni che militano in nostro ia
wore, abbiamo anche sacrifici {
il trionfo dele armi. Finisce in
cuorando tutti gil italiani a sen
tire la dignita che loro provienC
dalla rinnovata grandezza della
patria e a rendersene degni; in
vita tutti a gridare: Viva IL Re
Viva PItala!
Finito il bellissimo discorso, $
fanno circolare lie liste di sotto
scrizione che sono coperte di no
mi in brevissimo tempo. II foto
grafo Giuseppe Brocato Gaeta
tanto noto fra moi che non ha bi
sogno di presentations, offre d
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01
La MORTE DI UN EROE

Esterino Crudele e morto in
Francia cambattendo da eroe con
PEsercito americana. Prima di
arruolarsi pelle armi era segreta-
rio archivista della loggia Luigi
Basile N. 205 di Filadelfa, del
POrdine del Figli d'Italia e Gran
de Deputato per la loggia Gu
glielmo Mafconi N. 165. Apparte-
neva ad attire Istituzionl, quail la
Corte Umberto | F. of A. il
Circolo Progressive Iserniano,
del quale fu fondatore e segTe-
taIio.
Nacque ad Isernia, in quel di
Campobasso, nelP88 e trovavasi
/ in America dial MARIO 1906 dove
Ilavorava da tipografo.
ALA sua diletta madre, ale TIRE
sorelle in Italia; al fratelli Uni.
leo ed Elvino, ale zie e cugine re-
sidenti in Filadelfia sia di con
forto la stima della quale il de.
funto era circondato in colonia
specialmente nelPO. F. d'I.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01

L'Ordine del Figli d'Itaiia, che
ha sempre semitic la responsible
lita dele sue azioni e degli obbli-
CHI che assumono i loro capi, ha
pagato per lutte lie logge che par
teciparono ALA fiesta, SESSAN-
TUNO in tutto; POrdine Indi-
pendente che, nella famosa Sc
duta della Eagle Hall, oltre a mol
ii venerable, era rappresentato
da Grandi Uffciah dial Supre-
mo Deputato c. c.. A. Baldi, III
mangia Padesione data 81 ii
iuta di pagare, pur avendo par
tecipato ALA parata con le logge
di questa citta di fuori. Queste
una dele tante vergogne di cui
non sente rOssOre questa pseudo
organizations che ancOra paga
benefcii del F. U. M. allie fami-
glie del deceduti. Per Ie Societa
di NJ. S. e dovere di G. c. A. Bal
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01

regalare una copia del ritratto
del generate Pizzarello a tutti
coloro che sottoscriVeranno; il
generate acconsente di posare
nello studio Brocato 81 offre
anche di apporre la sua frma a
lutte lie fotografie. L'offerta vie
ne accettata ira un uragano di
applause; la sottoscrizione rag
giunge subito una grossa SOM
ma; sta a capolista Pindustriale
signor Cini che sottoscrive per
duecento dollari.
Parlano ancora il tenente Fa-
nelli, brillantemente e il presi-
dente del Comitato delTItalia r.
redenta, maestro Ettore Martini
che ringTazia Ia Presidenza de-
Circolo Italiano per la gentle O.
spitalita che ha tanto bencmeri-
tato della causa comune. La som
T ma raccolta durante la serata a.
scese q dollari SIT.
EMILIO F. CROSSE
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01
/ BaIIO della "SteIIa d'ItaIia"

Lunedi sera 27 gennaio vi e
state il ballo della Stella d'Italia,
societa di Mutuo soccorso fra le
Signore italiane, sotto il protect
torato della moglie del Console /;
e come era da prevedersi, non
poteva avere una migliore riusci-
ia, sia per la eleganza, sia per la
inappuntabilita del bali, sia per
la parte finanziaria.
ALE 10 P. M. precise, Porehe-
stra diretta dial Maestro Frank
Nicoletto, intuono Pinno reale,
formandosi la grande marcia con
a capo il signor Roberto Lom-
bardi, presidente del Circolo lta-
liano, signora.
La grande sala da ball? del
Bellevue Strafford, sfarzosamen-
te decorate per Poccasione, II
gurgitava di belle simpatiche
blonde e bruno signore e signo-
rine, che allie grazie accoppiando
Peleganza facevano per un mo-
mento sognare ALA terra promes-
sa. Gil uomini, la maggioranza
del quail in marsina, formavano
un armonico contrasto cogli sva-
riati vivaci colori dele toelet-
tes femminili. H.
| balli 81 protrassero, Sempre
affollati fino a dopo Puna A. M.
interrotti da SeleZioni suonate sui
Parpa dalla vezzosa settenne E.
leonora Nicolette, che oltre ad a.
we're dimostrato un accentuato
precoce sentimento artistico, da
affidamento di un future di glo-
ria. Oltre ALA signora lombard
Luisa, ci e state dato di notare
lie signore Caterina Laury, Eli
sabetta Malatesta, Teresa Cri-
stinzio, M. Sammartino, Rosa
Kimmell, Mary Cempini, Vittoria
Falsetti, Giulia CaldeToni, Ma
ria Toce, Jennie Malatesta, tia
liza Sordi, Teresa Lertora, Maria
Razzore.
Fra lie signorine abbiamo no
tato:
Maddalena Lertora, Nettie
Piccirillo, Teresa Boito, Regina
Malatesta, EIba Cardenti, mol
tissime attire allie quail 81 DOMAIN
da venia della forzata involonta
ria omissione.
Degli uomini notammo il Re
gio Console Cav. Gaetano Poe
cardi, Paw. John Di Silvestro
Enrico Di Berardino, Cristinzio
Costantino Costantini, Alessan,
droni, Cibotti, Greco, Malatests
motif motif altri.
L'incasso fu abbastanza volu.
minoso, ed esso e devoluto per
sofferenti della Guerra in Italia
I'm plauso di cuore al comitatC
per la splendida riuscita, congra
tulazioni special ALA sua presi'
dentessa signorina Laury ed alle
segretaria signorina Teress
Boito.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01
"ITALIA IRREDENTA"
COMITATO REGIONALE DI
FILADELFIA

Assemblea~deg "a Gennaio 1919.
II Presidente, Maestro Ettore
Martini, apre la seduta all9 qua
lie sono present. pochi connazio-
mali; anche parecchi membri del
Comitato brihano per la loro aS-
senza.
81 legge ed approva il processo
verbale della seduta del 10 dicem-
bre 1918. II Presidente fa la re-
lazione del lavoro fin qul compiu-
to dial Comitato, che ha indetto
il Comizio del Teatro Shubert, la
sera del % dicembre u. $. mel
quale egregi conferenzieri hanno
parlato in italiano ed in inglese
perorando la nostra causa; che
ha pubblicato un opuscolo in lin
qua inglese, pregevole lavoro del
Dr.. T. d. Malan, mel quale sono
esposte con semplicita e chiarez-
"a, lie ragioni storiche, etnOgra-
fiche, di lingua e di costumi che
militano in favore dele aspira-
Zioni italiane sulPIstIia la Dal-
maZia. Detto OpuscOlO Verra spe-
ditto a lutte le personalita piu
influenti di Filadelfia dello Sta
to di Pennsylvania, nonche al
membri del Congresso Federale
di Washington, D. c. Esso e gia
state spedito al delegati al Con-
gresso della Pace a Parigi.
L'assemblea delibera che 81
protest. contro il giornale "The
Evening Bulletin" per la pubbli-
cazione, in lingua italiana, di no
tizie tendenziose e monche IL
guardo del nostro paese.
II Cav. C. C. A. Baldi 81 scusa
di non aver potuto, prima dora
esser presente ale riuniOni del
Comitato e 81 offre di pagare
Pafftto della Sala Beneficenza
per lutte le volte che il COmitato
giudichi opportuno di usarla, ad-
dossandosi anche di pagare per
lie riunioni passate. II Comitato
ringTazia. ~.
ST discute quindi circa la We
nuta del generate Pizzarello, c
degli altri membri della Missione
Irredenta. ST vorrebbe e sarebbe
altamente desiderabile 81 potes-
Sc tenere un comizio di america
nj in uno del primi teatri della
citta. nominando un Comitato d
americani litenuto indispensable
lie ALA riuscita. Parlarono Marti-
nj, Alessandroni, Crosse, Bruno
De Gregoriis, Lombardo, Posse
ga ed altri. 81 delibera che III
Comitato composite del signor
Avv. Alessandroni, Martini
Crosse, D'Ascenzo interpelli del
lie personalita americana per sen
tirne il parere e sollecitarne Pap
poggio. Qualora 81 ritenga i'm
possible la formazione del comi
tato di americani per la ristret
tezza del tempo, 81 decide di te
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01

Q) Da oltre due mesi che questo
comitato 81 e formato, il Cav. G.
C. A. Bald non 81 e fatto mai
vedere, ne fno ad oggi - colui
che ha speso circa 3 mila dollari,
frutto illecito di funerai nellie
poca delrepidemia dell'influenza,
per rifarsi una "camicia morale"
in un banchetto al Manufactures
Club - ha contribute un solo
soldo. vi sono invece soci dell'I-
talia Irredenta" i quail, pur tro-
vandosi in ristrettezZe fnanzia-
rie, hanno concorso, come puo
vedersi dai rendiconti pubblicati,
due tire volte.
/ II Cav. C. C. A. Baldi, 10 alb
biamo sempre detto, non muove
ditto dove non c'e da speculare,
almeno moralmente. Avendo egli
saputo che fra giorni tornera il
gener. Pizzarello per tenere una
conferenza, 81 e svegliato, ha in
cominciato a far lavorare il te-
lefono a destra e manca, ed ha
pensato a voler pagare Pafftto
della Beneiicenza - un dOllaro e
|mezzo a seduta, mezza dozzina
di dollari in tutto - quando il
pagliaccio sa che i Figli d'Italia
hanno data e daranno la sala gra-
tbs. lie telefonate tendono a ira
scinare il Comitato dell'Italia r.
redenta, col generate Pizzarello,
al Manufactures Club perche do
mani 81 dica fra gil americani e
81 faccia pubblicare da la "Tribu-
ma" di Roma, che il becchino e
/ il factOtum degh italiani di qui.
e cosi, con il pranzo offerto re-
centemente al Dr.. Giolitti, il cui
padre, per lie spese pagate al
Walton Hotel, (Antonio Barbera
ricordi) gil fece avere la croce di
cavaliere; con un ricevimento al
generate Pizzarello, a Carminuc-
clio riuscira di avvicinarsi ALA
commenda. MOI siamo sicuri che
di pulcinelli We ne sono, ma 10
saranno tutti soci dellItalia r.
redenta da farsi giuocare da
quel...... cinico e ributtaHte cava-
liere? Staremo a vedere.
n. d. Z.