davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

VIENNA DISTRESSED
BY FOOD SHORTAGE
Value of Kronsn NolD Only
One American Cent.


PARIS. Oct. 17.--Reports reaching the
Peace Conference from Vienna Indicate
a distressing financial situation there.
The consequent lack of food and fuel,
which is threatening the existence of
the Government, 10 causing much un-
easiness In Paris
One American dollar now brings OF
Austrian kronen in Vienna, which is a
40 per cent. drop in exchange In thirty
days. placing the value of the kronen,
which normally is worth 30 American
cents, at one cent. The equivalent of an
American dollar in kronen is required to
buy single small loaf Of bread in
Vienna.
Bread is difficult to obtain, as all
Austria is receiving only half enough
food TO provide the minimum rations
of 200 grams daily per person. This
quantity is gradually falling. as exchange
is so much better on the currency Of
surrounding countries that they are
buying up Balkan breadstuffs.
In the opinion of many members of
the Peace Conference the Austrian Gov
eminent cannon endure until another
harvest unless the Entente makes loans
and steadies the disastrous exchange
situation. Under present conditions,
with the power OF the kronen virtually
nil and the temptation of the public to
begin forcible seizures so great, dis
orders arc feared by the Peace Confer
ence, with a possible revival of Boil
shevism In central Europe.
VIENNA, Oct. 17.--For the fiscal year
ended october l the Government spent
san 100000 crowns. while it's total in
come was s,444, 100000. The deficit has
virtually been met by printing money,
with the result that the crown to-day
is selling for l cent American money,
Its normal value was about 20 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

sleeping officers were robbed of their
clothes on trains in the vicinity of Tiff
lis, and compared this with the expert
ences of the mission of Major-Gen.
Hartford in Turkey, the members Of
which had not lost a single article af
ter 1900 miles of travel through the
wilds of Turkey.
Enver Pasha, the Younng Turkish
leader who fled from Constantinople TO
escape arrest and prosecution upon the
downfall of the Young Turk regime and
whose whereabouts 1t had been impos-
sible to learn since, has lately been
seen at Karabagh and Baku. in the
Caucasus. The fallen leader avoided
Americans who have visited the oil re-
gions in the Caucasus.
The British, who have had forces ut
Baku for some time. were afraid, 1t
was declared, to arrest him on the old
charges of responsibility for the Ar
menian massacres during the war, En-
yer Pasha having declared that he would
never be taken alive.
one reason for his activities in the
new republic OF Azerbaijan tnorth-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
AMATEURS TO AID
FIGHT ON PHTHISIS
War Time Methods Are to Be
Extended in Peace.

LONDON, Oct. l7,-At to-day's session
OF the Congress on tuberculosis Pre-.
Vention the discussion revolved around
employment OF voluntary aid for tuber,
culosis sufferers which proved 30 use
iul during the war Sir Arthur Stan,
ley, president OF the congress, said In
this connections The sympathetio
amateur is likely in many cases to do
more good than the best State official
In disease like this the human touch
Is much needed"
Lady Aberdeen suggested that the
Red Cross institute a course of prelim-
mary instruction to train women volun.
teers TO aid In the work, Action will be
taken on this suggestion next week.
DR.. Wheeler Hart opposed the use OF
amateurs because of the Infectious ma
ture OF tuberculosis. He added that
too much dependence should not be
placed on antitoxins."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
THE REPORT OF THE BAR AS.
ISOLATION REGARDING A
TAMMANY CANDIDATE.
OMITTED FROM YESTER.
DAYS NEWS COLUMNS.
NOW PRINTED IN FULL, AS
A PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

James A. Foley, nominated by the Democratic party Is
hrtseven age graduated from the College OF the
City New York 1901 and from the New York Law School
1909 and that admitted to the bar He has been
actively prominently public life for the twelve years.
inclusive then State Senator for six from 1918
1919 inclusive. He also Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention in 1915.
His public services have been conspieuousy credtsbe
and satisfactory.
In the Assembly he served Chairman Of the Committee
Cities and in the Senate he has been for six member
Of the Committee the Judiciary In these Committees
well in other legislative committees and particularly in the
Constitutional Convention he showed exceptional familiarity
with state system and laws and thorough
knowledge of legal and constitutional principles well
distinctive capacity for constructive craftsmanship and
steadily increasing legislative usefulness.
Whilst thus engaged in public service Mr.. Foley has
been employed in considerable and varied professional
work in the trial and argument of and office matters
His briefs exhibit legal scholarship He has also frequently
served referee in important and difficult tgated proceedings
and in their conduct showed capacity for judicial service
His personal character and professional standing are
excellent and his reputation public during
twelve of prominent service is without blemish
In the judgment of your Committee the professional
and public of Mr.. Foley have shown him to
be qualified for the office of Surrogate of the County
of New York, and it, therefore, that his
candidacy be approved and endorsed by the Association
CITIZENS COMMITTEE for JAMES A. FOLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
ARGENTINA STUDIES NOTE.
Is Agreeable to Joining Allies In
Action Against Reds.
By fAe Associated Press,

.BuENos ArREs, Oct. l7.--At the For
eign once the correspondent of the
Associated Press was informed to-day
that the note inviting the Argentine
Government to participate In a joint
action of the allied and neutral Gov
ernments against the Bolshevik activi-
ties is under consideration.
The spirit OF the Government. it was
stated is entirely In accord with the
purpose Of the allied Governments, but
It is necessary to study the note from a
legal point OF view TO determine whether
Argentina Is permitted by its consti-
tuition TO take the action requested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
LEVINE GREETS AFGHANS.
Ambassador Asks Free
dom From imperialism.

Special Ca5le Despatch to TUE Sun from the
London Times service.
Copyright. 1919, oil rights reserUsd
LONDON, Oct. IA MOSCOW wireless
message says that an extraordinary
Afghan embassy In Moscow was re-
ceived by Lenne, who said
II am glad to see in the Red capital
Of the workers and peasants govern
ment representatives of the friendly
Afghan people, who have suffered from
and are struggling against the impe-
rialistiSyoke."
In reply the chief Afghan ambassador
said; II am glad to stretch out friendly
hand to you and hope that you will
assist to free the entire East from
European imperialism,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
THE REPUBLIC OF AUSTRIA. F."
Vienna Assembly Bill Proyideu for
Such y Democracy.

BAsLs, Oct, 1.-THE Austrian Gov
eminent. says Vienna despatch. has
introduced in the National Assembly a
bill stipulatng that the territory as.
signed Austria by the treaty Of ST. Ger,
main shall be democratic republic UNI
der the name of The Republic Of Aus
tria"
Another provision in the bill abro.
rates the law OF November. 1918, de-
clarlng Austria TO be an organised part
OF the German Empire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
AN OCTOBER TREAT

Buckwheat cakes and sau>
sage--the good old,fashioned
kind! Don't you some
times long for them these
cool October days!
Well, you'll find them
steaming on the griddle and
sizzling in the pan at any
CHILDS restaurant.
Made from the same choice
ingredients that are used
down on the farm, and
blended by a formula that
has made them famous all
over the country.
with . cup q CHIlDs
delicious coffee - the
end a. perfect meal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
ENVER PASHA FOUND
HIDING IN CAUCASUS
Former Turk Leader Is Seek
ing to Regain PoWer.
Rr the Associated Prlss.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 17-Mustapha
ilemal Pasha, the Nationalist leader
and the power behind the new Govern
ment being established In Asia Minor
whom the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press interviewed on his trip
through Asia Minor, is inclined to re-
sent unfavorable comparisons drawn
between his country and Western
states. There is no drunkenness or
thievery in Turkey said the new hero
Of the Moslems to the correspondent
THAT is more than many civilized ma
tions are able to claim"
In support of his comparisons Musta-
mia Renal told stories relating how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Bp the Associated Press.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct 1.-THE posi-
tiiity that Italy may be a candidate for
the mandate over Turkey under the
League of Nations is being considered in
political and commercial circles here,
particularly in view of the great efforts
that the Italians are making to estab-
lish themselves in a banking and COM
n'ercial way In Turkey.
Discussion of the subject Is based
largely upon the supposed suitability of
the Italians to live in the Turkish eli
mate and the need which Italians have
for an outlet for their enterprises and
for a place in the SUM-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
GIRL REDS HELP KILL 2s,e32.
Doisheviki Executioners Laugh ~
Agonies of Riga Victims.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. I (deiayed) PROF.
Guido Schneider of Riga. In a lecture
here, stated that the Bolshevih shot
Riga,
The exeeutioners, intoxicated and un-
able 10 aim straight, wounded their
victims time and again. laughing at
their agonies, which sometimes lasted a
whole day and night. he said.
Girls. elegantly dressed. volunteered
as executioners and, promenadiRg up
and down with rifles. fred at the pris.
oners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
LITHUANIA TO GUST INVADERS.
Friendly Relations With Poland
Desired, Says Premier.

CoPENHAoEN, Oct. IA despatch to
the Lithuanian Press Bureau from
Kovno says the Lithuanian Parliament
rsopened Wednesday with representa-
tives Of France, Great Britain, Letvla
and Esthonia present The Premier de-
clared It was his intention, as soon as
possible, to convoke constituent AS
sembly and endeavor TO expel German,
Polish and Russian invaders from LItu-
ania.
He said. however. that he desired
friendly relations with the Polish people
and Government. though without detrl-
ment TO Lithuanian national interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
STATES ASK INDEPENDENCE.
Eight send Petition 20 Peace Con-
ference for Recognition.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Lettish Lega-
ton here announces that the reDre,
sentatives In Paris of EsthonIa, Geor.
gis, Kusan, Letvia, L.thuania Ukrainia,
Azerbsidjsn and the North Caucasus
have petitionsd the Supreme Interallied
Council as follows:
First. TO recognize each Of the above
mentioned republics as an independent
State.
Second, 20 begin Immediately an en-
animation OF the territorial, financial,
economic and other questions resulting
from the fact OF such recognition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
DR.. BAUER QUITS CABINET.
Opposition of Entente Assigned a,
Cause.

VIENNA, Oct. is delayed DIR. Otto
Bauer. Minister OF Sterilization, for
mally announced his retirement from
the Government last night in an address
at a meeting OF the workmen's council
iors, attended by all Social Democratic
leaders
DR., Bauer declared he was impelIed
10 take this step because the Entente
and other foreign Governments were
opposed TO him and his politics He
said he felt he would be OF more value
TO his policies II he sat with the Oppo-
sition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
y
WARNS OF GERMAN
MENACE IN POLAND
Pilsudski Says 1t Grows as
Entente Influence
Decreases.
POINTS LITHUANIA PERIL
Poles Have No Fear of BOlshe-
visits, Asserts Founder
of Republic.
POINTS LITHUANIA PERIL
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun from the
London Times Service

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun from the
London Times Service,
Co,vri.At ,s,s all -..h,. ....-,,.x
w.,s.y oo, "a IT, ,,o,u
~" ~ 'ae"'s hs' pios
o"' hangers .roianos greatest asset W
her president, Joseph Pilsudski, founder,
organiser and commander in chief of
a..
W o'es o"e 'nei' "oeI-
atioh from Germany's only army which
has been constantly victorious against
the Bolshev,.ts All his ,,fo he ha.
worried, plotted or Sousht for Polish in
dependenca Oar piIs,dsri 49,, go -.
an interviev and gays hts on,nion
TO the Situation Poland will bs niacad IN
~ tho En,anta a. 49, 49,.
intsrest IN Russ,s ga ,ha pa,,,n $50.
are compelled to make peace Wien RoI.
shevists for iack ~ a.sistanoa STA
Gen. Pilsudshi.
"At presept thu i,eu.noa avid nros.,..
~ the Ent.pta pouar. IN ,ho pa,,ta 49,,
inces ia Equally balanced by c:srn,sny,.
German influence has been grow,ne ,ub,,a
the inf,uence ~ the Entents hss been
Ha.a. he assis.ahee oi tne
left alone In this field"
No Fear of BoIshevism.
A.lyo
10 $500 Woula ne aug
ISL. tne no,eheNs.s WITHOUT ASSIST
30 es,ueh. salu ns hau no rear
$50 - eu e the nohsn
was eupeoI' from 'he nln'afy
10y az SIRIUS Shoush' was u
assts,o % Spy 60. my neeueu al tne
,hsrs ''a' ''e N'''eS eouiu siNe
''S Gnn.,,,,, a.. p.,. ~
.-ru ehe I,eslueht saio
Seiny On our zen
90 49, ~ in ai TeInians are saip'ls
thei ooJee' Is 10
go. chy W ~e.nahy' Noh oer
800 IS 1,,iS .ooi nenlIu .he move
@ ~, 70 HuueoVi' sIohs n,ah WIN
s ,ueas' ""o A"o"s i''" " a'ieel p's
.n, ~ 'Sea;
..n". @ HnoN ,ha. ior .he pres
s , ea'o. nope 70 ae' III uer many
.o' i.ls'na'ioiiai eonaltiohs are NOT ripe
.ney are ushis Nussla as .he meoiuh'
.ntousn mhisi " eohoehele.e anu oe-
,eiop tnoir poweI. os'ehs,oAy tne Ger
mans oocupS SouliHne 70 Aeep tne Dol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

Acceptance Of the treaty was presa ged
by the attitude of the Austrian delega-
ton at st, German, which, though pro-
testing at the alleged harshness 81
some of the terms and particularly
against the loss of the Austrian Tyrol.
south OF Bremen Pass, indicated that
the Government OF Austria would
place itself in the hands of the peace
conference and accept its fate.
The Pan-German party In its opposi-
ton to ratification was inspired by the
action of the peace conference prohibit
ing a union OF the remnant of Austria
with the German State, which is the
aim Of that party,
Rumania has not yet signed ths treaty
just ratified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
HUNGARY ROYALIST,
ASSERTS PREMIER
People Desire Return of King,
He Tells Deputies.
BY the Associated Press,

By Tie Assocldfsd Press.
BUDAPEST, Oct IA (delayed) STEPHAN
Friedrich, the Hungarian Premier, ad-
dressing a royalist deputation to-day,
said he was personally convinced that a
majority of the Hungarian people were
royalist and wished their king back on
the throne.
He added that the whole people, re-
CARELESS OF racial, class or religious
differences, could be united under y
monarchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
AUSTRIA RATIFIES
TREATY OF PEACE
German Party in Assembly
SoiidIy Opposes II.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-THE Austrian Ma
tional Assembly to-day ratified the
peace treaty of st. Germain.
The ratification was voted without
debate. The German party alone op-
posed favorable action, that party be.
ing a unit In opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

western Persia) and also among the
Tartars. is that he Is thereby making
himself a political power who must be
treated with, thereby insuring his own
safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

Roosevelt as "a Country Minister" A
stirring story about the late President
which won the FIRST prize in a contest
Read 1t In To-morrow's Sun.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21

Inauguraone
lie
pianista, E.
Y.
$1.50, n
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21
REDUCE DAL FRONTE FRANCEsE

Al momentO di mandare in STAN
pa il nostro giornale siamo stati ono
ati dalla vista dal soldato Joe Mar
TIM appena ritornato dalla Francia
owe fece parte della famosa divisione
No. Corpo Militare occupazione
territoriale Germanese.
ii Sig. Martini fratello al grande
manufatturiere di Indiana ci inte-
resso con fatti episodi del quail ne
fu protagonista eroe, fatti che per
mancanza di spazio ci impossible
1serire rimettendone la pubblicazio-
ne ALA futura edizione
Al nostro Sig. Joe Martini faccia-
10 Ie piu vive congratulazioni per il
suo felice ritorno, augurandogli a no.
ne di quaint 10 conoscono un'avve-
nire smagliante degno del ricordi del
suo servizio gIorioso in Francia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21
s. Ren Pollock
di frOnte la COrte
BARBARA MARCHISIO

l nome di Barbara Marchisio -
morta a Mira il 10 apriIe - Sc pu6
riuscire nuovo a motif giovanni, fu
invece carissima al vecchi che ebbe-
70 modo di ammirare le eccezionali
doti canore di questa elcita artista la
quale insieme a sua sorella, la insu-
perabile Carta, regno sovranna sui
principali teatri linici del monde per
circa trent'anni.
Nata a Torino il dicembre 1888,
da una famiglia di musicisti, ricel6
ben presto la sua spiccata inclina-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21
IN VENDITA

Automobile "STUDEBAKER" ga
rantita in ABSOLUTE ottime condizioni
equipaggiata con paracoIpi, sediIi ri
coperti, catene d tuCre quattro lie ruo-
tie e famOse lenti della Ditta Warner
al fanai. Due gomme di ricambio
e tre camere di aria di ricambio.
L'automobile ha percorso memo di
dieci mila miglia ad state sempre
Ottimo automobile. Lo scorso au-
tunno fu interamente pitturato e
Tapparenza deII'automobile da con-
tentare anche pi1 esegenti Sto-
rage battery quasi nuova ed infine
in lutte le singole parti state minu-
tamente riguardato e le parti vecchie
ricambiate 10 scorso invernO. E. u
MA VERA OCCASIONE DATO CHE
IL PREZZO E. DI $3.50. RIVOL-
GERSI AL NOSTRO UFFICIO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21

ZiOne per la muSica. Non aveVa anco-
ra diciassette ami quando ST presen-
to al pubblico della r. Filarmonica
di TOrino, ell successo fu tale che
ottenne subito una scrittura, come
contraIto, per il 'Reale' di Madrid.
Dopo attire vittoriose affermaziOni,
mel gennaio 1858 la Marchisio ST pre-
sent6 la prima volta, insieme con la
sorella, al ''Vittorio Emanuele'' di
Torino, interpetrando ''MatiIde di
Cabran" da allora pu6 dirsi che le
due sorelle, furono sempre a fianco
sugli stessi teatri, nellie stesse opere,
dividendosi il pIauso entusiastico del
pubblico.
MOrta CarIOtta mel 1872, il dolore
di Barbara fu tale che volle rinunzia-
re al paIscoscenico, e da alIora non 81
era piu prodOtta che raramente per
quaIche spettacOlo di beneficenza o
per occasioni memorable, come guam
do trasportandOsi le Ceneri di Ros-
sini in Santa Croce a Firenze, essa fu
invitata per eseguire la ''Stabat Ma
ter" nella sala del "CinQuecento"
Per le sOrelIe Marchisio il Rossini
ebbe sconfnata ammirazione, e scris-
Sc la Petite esse solennelle'', ul-
timO IavoTo del Grande. Opere prin-
cipali del repertoire della Marchisio
furono il 'Barbiere", Semiramide',
(suo cavallo di battaglia), '@Ceneren-
toIa, "Safio," "Iucrezia Borghia," 4"
Norma" "Profeta," ecc.
DaI 1892 al 1912 tenne la catedra
di canto mel Conservatorio di San
Pietro a Maiella a Napoli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21
IL PROCESSO BERNARDO CAPRlOTTI
Continue da pagina 1

a lui ed il giudice con giurati sem
brano vengano scossi daIIattitudine
deITavvocato Italiano il Quale mae
stosamente incomfncia la 8ua arrin-
ga.
Margtottf ricostruisce i fatti del
Taccaduto in una forma sempice e
penetrante, dimostra al giurati che
fmputato ha agito per difesa perso-
male, iIlustra in ogni dettagliO gil av-
venimenti di quel g1orno funesto e
del precedent, facendO risultare che
la convinzione di proteggere una ia
miglia Ponore persoDale furono
Circumstance che maggiOrmente con-
tribuirono ad alterare una mente
che in quel momento non era norma
le e resa irresponsible.
Ad intervalli esplodeva in una O.
ratoria appassionata e simpatica ri
chiamando Pattenzione del giurati su
certi diritti matrimonial, commo-
vendo la giuria owe, alcuni del suoi
component furtivamente asciugava-
no qualche lagrima.
Dopo un ora mezza di oratoria il
nostro Margiotti concluse domandan-
do cOmpleta assoluzione rivolgen-
dosi contemporaneament al giudice
ed al giurati solennemente disse:
'hRicOrdatevi il dovere imperioso di
render giustizia all'accusato, nellas-
sOrverlo tOtalmente, Sc non vOlete
che un giorno 81 ripeta neIla storia
che questo palazzo di giustiZia fu
transformato in una Senagoga di ir-
espOnsabili.' parole ardite signi-
ficanti che dimostrano Parditezza e
combattivita senza scrupoli dellav-
vocato Margiotti.
L'accusa elaboro nellie sue conclu-
siOni in una fOrma cOnvincente e
concreta di cui solo ne capace il
noto AvV. Giorgio Felt, d'Indiana il
quale nelIinteresse deIlo State del
Ia famiglia del defunto fece risultare
come il Capriotti avesse agito con
premeditazione mosso da gelosia paz-
"a, come l'intenzione delI'imputato
.osse di uCcidere in Quel giorno.
ALE quattro P. M. il processo 81
chiuse ed il giudice di corte ammonf
la giuria circa lie relative responsa-
bilita risultate dal procedimento del
la causa; dopodicch6 i giurati 81 RITZ
Tarono in sessione privata.
ALE 1000 P. NJ. dopo sci ore di
discussions la giuria concluse in un
verdetto che fu letto all'imputato, il
Quale fu trovato colpevole di omicidio
VOlOntario.
Lunedf p. V. il giudice condanne-
ra il CapriOtti nei limit di legge sta
biliti dal codice penale in relazione
allie conclusiOni della giuria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21
LA RIPRESA DEL CALDO

Dopo alcuni giorni di refrigerio Sc
~uiti ALA torrida onda di caIdo che
invase la citta col primi del mese cor
Tente, ieri il termometro risalf oltre
IOttantesimo grado.
La caldura avrebbe, relativamen-
te, dato POGO fastidio, Sc non fosse
stata accompagnata da un'insoppor-
table grado d'umidita, che, verso Sc
ra specialmente, 81 rese oppressive.
L'Uf1cio Meteorological di Washing
ton ia prognostici incerti per oggi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21

A. Dumas,
TIRE MOSCHETTIERI
ORGIE E DELITTI DI NERONE
G. Verne,
LISOLA NIISTERIOSA
VENTILILA LAGHE SOTTO I
MARI
C. Invernizio,
LA SEPOLTA VIVA
VENDETTA DI OPERAIO
DRAMNII DELLADULTERIO
BACIO INFAME
CUORE D'OPERAIO
IL DELITTO DI UNA MADRE
De Amicis,
VITA MILITARE
LETTURE SCELTE
E. Zola,
MANA
L'ASSOMOIR
GERMINAL
-
LIBRI Di diyersi autori:
PIONBI DI VENEZIA
BEATI PAOLI
VITA DI BEUVENUTO CELLINI
La COLPA DI UNA MADRE
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21
TrasferimentO di PrOprieta'

C. SaIdi G. Puleo, lotto a Canoe
per $500.
T. J. Brandon a Tommaso Pegutti,
lotto a Center per $3.50.
Luigi Montresor ad Angelo De Bia-
sio, Is di acre a Washington per
$3.50.
Giuseppe Mazza a Maria Cecconi,
lotto in Center per $340.
August Sundberg a Carolina Bar
letta, lotto in Center per $4,000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-21
Liberia del Patricia
Per tutt coloro che amano la ettura che desderanc
compare del libri pubbichiamo la llsta di alcuni
romanzi della nOstra ibreria.

CARMINE CROCCO
AMORE INFERNALE
GIULIO CESARE e TarQuino cuor
di Leone
LA PROSTITUTE DI VIENNA
QUO VADIS
ETTORE FIORAMOSCA
LIE MILE E UNA NOTTE
UN ITALIANO IN AMERICA
L'ASSASSINIO DEL DETECTIVE
PETROSINO
Utopia
MARCO VISCONTI
STORIA DI UNA CAPINERA
VITA DI GIUSEPPE VERDI
LA SPA DI GUERRA
Carmen
Giovanni Tol6
La Mano Nera
Paolo Virginia
II Linguaggio del Fiori
CanZOni AmOrose
La guida del Minatofe
Carte Giografche
Lecture Elementari
DIZIONARII ItaIiano-Inglese
GalaUeO
Segretario per tutti
Discorsi e Brindisi