davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-08
Belgium Will Be Given
Entire Independence

PARIS, March lily the Associated
Press. )-Thc report "f tn" commission
on Halc:an affairs. charged with inTcs-
tjga,.ng :hc differences between Bcl-
rium and Holland. was submitted I" IN"
council of The five great powers toahF.
|, advises that ;hc ;hrr" treaties oi
lS3g. establishing tho status nt bcl-
rjum and Holland. hc revised ny. 'h'.
council. AS they arr now useless and
Instantaneous To E-lsiun,.
The proposed revision rF inc tr'Hl'es
wi,, RESTORE Br!E!um'S cnmplctr .SoveF-
eighty and eliminate her neutrality.
which aCfnr,!nd no protection and Is
now diS,as;cful Holland VIII b" sum
rnonrd hdfor" tho big five ShorliS
,o discuss the rcE.,l"n nt the lrcatlcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-08
MANY KILLED
IN R|OT|NC IN
BRITISH CAMP

LONDON, March I-Thc srav-
est irw wis tNk'-n Of the news
of The rint!ng at kimcl camp.
when il reached Canadian head
quarters IN London. General
Turner. chief Of staff. went I'M
mcdintcIy to the kimel camp
where h" addressed the men.
The Evening Standard saws it
learns that tn" Canadian nuth"ri-
,i.S in London this morning cs-
timri"t that five persons had
t,"cn killed and nineteen wounded
in thr r:r:inS. Til" report that
major with tho Victoria cross
rad been killed while keeping in
xuhnrd;natr troops fr"m the off
csrs' mess. was denied. The news
paper added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-08
BIG CREDITS ADVANCED
TO TIE ALLIED NATIONS

WASH!NriTOE. March I.--Th" treas
rrv today established new rrcd.tS or
as 0nG. 400 for the "rh"-SlovakS: $t",-
hnn rGu for belgium: <lUn.ru". 30" Tor
France and s.. 400 hDn for Italy. making
- ,nraI # sa.Stl.6jI. .nG0 credits for All
he allies tn date Th" Czrrho-Slorake
arg-cratr credits now am0unt - S3a.-
nnn moo while belgium has obtained
from the United States $%3S. lIH.""".
Franco $",Jl1. All 900 and Italy sl.t0I.-
nn0 nn0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-08
400 SLAIN IN
BERLIN BATTLE
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
SUPPRESS DISORDERS
Most of the Dead and Wound
ed Spectators Who Had
to See the Fighting.

I.CNIrpN. March ALL the import
ant buildings in Berlin were In the
hands ut government troops Friday att
erno0n. and a good prospect OF main
tanning order WIS assured. according 70
n German government. wireless message
received hero tonight.
Tho numhsr Of dead and wounded IN
the r"rcHt fighting exceeds FOUR nun
drcd.. the rncSSac" says.
BERLIN. Thursday. March 6.-fFy
tho Associated PrrSsl --- Government
troops began an attack today from All
sides on IN" center ."t IN" city. ana
made brilliant progress Th" attack WIS
for tn" purpos" of relieving polio" hea"-
quarters. \ column from the west pro-
crossed "a within ~ block OF police
headquarters IN two hours.
I: g believed ,ha, tn" column sue
crrdcd in relieving ihH h"si"S"d garri-
son At no!ic" h..aGG Hart"r$. although
military headGuart"rs at $40 o'clock To-
nigh; had not yet received any !ntor'hit-
ton on ;hat H"'r'.
gs.r w".n -nr and %4n persons wcrc
killed or Wounded. 'rh" casualties wcr"
iargni:. among spectators.
Thu dead aud Wounded spectators. de-
spit" all warning. hHI persisted IN stay
in- Ia >."r. thr lighting. Th" casualties
among lhn government troops w":"
comparatively light.
There WAS very lisilr orSh1'z"d CO.
h"r"r; opposition hv IN" EePGhiic'l'
guards and $narta"an marines. Th"F
.s.r,. cal;gh: hy Su''nr" without Ct
nc!rrr icad"rship and w"r" unAHi' ="
rhrCk ;ha attack "t III" VII dlSHipiih'u
government forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-08
CHAPLAIN SENTENCED.

DALLAS. TcTaf. March E-he'.
FrarrrS q. Berry chaplain or tho o.:
Matthew's hom" for children. was heh-
:r,... =, - ninr,y-nln" years in the penl-
tILry here late. today for an a1lesea
attack ON one Of the girl inmates sS
the home. Berry is 65 years -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-08
Material Improvement
In the Unemployment
Situation Is Reported

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Matcrial
Improvement in the unemployment situa-
ton over the country Is indicated by
labor reports received ly Arthur Woods.
special assistant To Secretary Baker.
Mr. Woods Expressed III" belief to-day
that the Improvement would continue.
While cunfcssinG that his task of r"-
placing discharged soldiers in industry
had rather awcd him. Mr.. Woods said
il. did not view the problem rs serious
one 4 majority Of the discharged SOL
dicrs are finding positions FOR thrin-
selves hc said. and largo PREPARATION ~
ihns,. out Of work have mad" small CT
fort - obtain jobs.
\ now and important clement in. thr
work of finding "mpl"ym<nt Tor III"
fighting mon. Mr.. Woods continued, -
furnished by III" d..init" and decided I'M
prnvcncnt wrought III each Individual
ns n result Of his military experiences.
tn ask these mru (" ink" their "ld jobs.
~" declared. would -hn 10 r"quir" a step
backward for them. lie explained that
the government WIS preceding on tho
theory that il would II" h"'t"r whcr
rr;lctIcahlc. fer each soldier tn take his
Id place while Whiting a better 0pp"r-
fuuity In tn" meantime. GnTrrnmcn:
-mpiuvm"ut agencies wIll place such
mon on preferred lists and later trans
fer them IL hcll"r position.
thought ful men must. tha; any league
should properly safeguard our political
inI"p"n!cur" and IN" '"niinuHn"" of our
American institutes and nal."Hni riThiS.'
"Mr Taft stated iw" PROPOSITIONS.
which. in my judgment. constitute. tn"
: yrry essence Of Il proper l'slGu"." said
Tho Minnesota senator. "Ehr@!. an in
tcrnafinnal court I" consider and d"Cdo
ard render jud Snc'r'S IN al! juSticiahlc
issues Second. a court "f conrllati"n
10 recommend compromises on ali qucS-
tinns that >wrrc not justiCiahlr."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-08
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, March 7.-EorecaHt:
West virginia-Part cloudy Saturday;
Sunday rain.
Ohio ard western P"nnsylvania--Part
cloudy Saturday; Sundny probably rain,
not much change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-08
Wheeling Italian
Slain by Enemy
In Crowded Cafe
VICTIM ALLEGED
TO BE BLACKHANDER
Pittsburgh the Scene Of SEN
sational Killing - Muir
derer Soon Captured.

-
rirrSEI 'I;t;it. March 1.5-NIk"tai
,rkor:,Sia .ar"d H. -! Wh""lins. W. Va.
WAS shot and k,ii"d ;his ait'rn"ou while
.-a;!ns in tn" restaurant or W.nsitih
lavish. in Washington street.
Jim .Ntarll. aE"p' 50. -: kiHE$;"n. w.
VI. Was arrested short vim ;ICi"-
IN. sh"u;.uc a:uh was lodged IN ihe
Central i.ul!r" station IN cunHr&;i"n
with tn" murder.
polio" ar, also holding MuSt:fa Drr-
ish. proprietor Of tn" restaurant. his
brother, Russo navi$h.' and naisS"i
Drcpscr. all Of whom reside III inc
scene rf. tho crime. According to the
police the three men were present when
the fatal shot w;lS fired.
Patrons rt thu restaurant told Police
Commissioner William Kane that Ckan-
asia and Amcll w"r" sitting 1T tn" table
arguing Gradually the argument grew
heated, and at the climax both mon
arose and Amrll is alleged 10 nave
pulled 4 revolver from HIS p""k"t and
fired four shots at okauaSia. ono bull
let lodged in GYMNASTICS right breast and
the wounded man fell unconscious to
the floor.
Attracted b. tn" shooting. hundreds
of Foreigners conErcgatrL IN Grort "t
rhc restaurant. Tho polic" were sum
nuncd and OkanaSia was hurried TO IN"
PaSSavant hospital. where he died 4 few
minutes after ne had been admitted.
Following tho shooting. Amcll fled
from the restaurant. lie hurled his r"-
volver into the street and dlsapJ AIRED
down Webster 'arcnuc. prtsc;irn John
Beck and William GrahauI arrested hum
Il short tim" later. The body Of Ok;uia-
Sia is in the county morSur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-08

Little is known of M:k"tai QGaRaS!n
in this city. aS hn resided here "nsy AZ
Intervals Elc worked III several "r the
local restaurants. Al one time he "as
hold as $t suspect in connection Eith 4
number of hlackhand cases, and 1t is
said that h. was 4 member of one OF
the big hlackhaRd gangs Of tho Fits
bursh- Wheeling division. Several Of
his pals hre serving time in the stat"
prison Il; MoundSville tor crimes charg-
ed up against them
Several years ago Z man was killed
at Mingu Junction. and X is alleged that
QkanaSia knew 4 great deal about he
case. Rlackhanders were in wait a.
one uC the bridges for him and he was
shot down as he crossed the bridge. 4
few days later arrests were made in
Wheeling. OkaraSIa is an Italian and
resided in Fast Wheeling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07

erably indisposed from after-effects
of the flu, is recuperating in the
mountains of the middle south.
Carl Adkins, who has been with the
Canadian army for about three years,
arrived here from across the pond to
spend a few days with his brother
Fred and family; also his sister was
here too. He said that of the "a who
enlisted when he did, only two came
back. He surely saw some real
fighting.
A. E. Cooley and wife were at
Prairie du Chen Tuesday to see Mrs.
Cooley's sister, Mrs. Jenkins, who is
at the sanitarium. She is gaining and
expects to soon return to her home
at Bagley
Chas. Scanlan of Milwaukee, and
Postmaster Scanlan of Fennimore,
were at Mt. Hope Tuesday to see
their brother, Thos., who was quite
sick for a few days. He is so much
better that he is at work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ludden, Flor
ence, Charles and Burdette, drove to
Mineral Point Sunday, to see Capt.
Homer D. Ludden, just returned from
| Europe. Capt. Ludden saw plenty of
! lighting III L dASO, anu LIDS SOOU
understanding of what happened. He
expects to visit this city soon and it
is hoped can be prevailed upon to
give a public talk about his expert
ences.
Lewis Champion was in Cassville
on Tuesday to see Dr. Blackburn in
regard to poor health he has had for
some time. We hope he will find re-
lief soon.
Wolves or dogs have been killing
lambs for Fred Clauer Sr. the past
week. 1t should be a wise plan if
the wolves or dogs could be captured
and prevent loss.
George Hochstrasser, for several
years a resident of Blake's prairie,
died at his home in Edgely, N. D.,
about four weeks ago, of flu and pneu-
monia. He was native of Austria
and was 20 years of age. Before COM
ing to this vicinity he worked in Mil
waukee for a time. While here he
married a daughter of John Roth of
Wyalusing He went from this place
to Edgely and engaged in farming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
+ y 4 r + \
BOSCOBEL.

The Dial says:
Warren Hammond took a header
into the ditch alongside the highway
near the Freymiller farm on the Fen
nimore road with his Ford car Sat-
urday morning. Luckily he escaped
injury, but the auto was badly shat
tered.
Last Sunday was the anniversary
OF the birth of Gen. Grant, and by the
way he was not the only one in this
country born on April 9th. H. C,
Newcomb, we'll known citizen of Bos-
cobel and veteran of the Civil war
also claims this as his natal day. Mr.
Newcomb passed the 81st milestone
OF his journey on Sunday and is well
preserved for man of four score
years. He has been a resident of this
city for an extended period.
Anton Schmirler is still classeG
among the workers of this city, not.
wlthstanding the fact that he has haC
70 birthdays, and can be found nearl,
every day occupied at his bench il
the Ableiter shop, where he attends t.
the repairs in woodwork. Mr.. Schmir
Ter was employed in capacity of rail
road carpenter for a period of sixteer
years in his earlier career, with botl
the Northwestern and Milwaukee sys
TENS. He is one of Boscobel's mos
respected citizens and may be LISTED
with the pioneers on account of hi:
extended residence here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
CUBA CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Nanikvil motored to
the county seat, Sunday. On the re-
turn trip they had the i'll luck to
break an axle.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schneider died, it is thought
as a result of picking Up something
that poisoned it. The funeral was at
Keller, Friday.
Miss Cora Russell of Platteville
formerly teacher here. will be sup
ervisor in the normal department in
the Rochester, Mimi, schools the
comil g year.
Word was received Friday of the
death of Mrs. Eva Of England, from
the effects of a burn. Deceased was
sister to Mrs Mitchell and has Wis.
| tied here in the past.
! Homer son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ralph of this city, has been appoint.
ed second lieutenant of the field artil
lery section, the appointment going
on record April 25. He took intens.
| i've training at the Saumer Artillery
| school. He is a Cuba City boy anC
has the right stuff in him and we are
pleased to chronicle his advancement
-News-Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
y = - X y
MONTFORT.

= \ = y =
Otto Radtke wires from New York
that he is safe across and will be
home soon.
Wesley Holmes is back from the
war and in the garage at Livingston
During his absence his brother. Jos
ran the Ciace for him.
Pvt. Byron McKoy is in New York
from France but ill.
Mrs. Hartsook ACCOMPANIED her
daughter, Mrs. James Allen. to the
latter's home in Cedar Falls. Mrs
John Allen and Catherine Marks ac-
companied them as far as Madison.
Mrs. Chas. Hill and children of
Plttsburg, are home for an extended
visit with Mrs. P. T. Stevens. Mrs. C.
K. Stephens met them at Chicago.
Miss Jennie FARMLAND has gone to
Wesley hospital, Chicago, to undergo
an operation. Mrs. Gertrude Whit
ing accompanied her.
Mrs. Elmer Julian. nee Sadie Hill
airy, died at Zion City, Ill. Her faith
er, VIM. Hillary, formerly lived here
Overseas boys now home were
guests at five-course banquet Civ
en- by the Holmes hotel in their hon
or. Song and story made the even
ing pass pleasantly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
!: X \ X = y
FENNIMORE.

The Times says:
Frank Heberlein on Saturday pur-
chased the 100 acre farm 4 miles
west of town, of J. R. Montieth, the
latter receiving a house in Madison
in the deal.
M. L. (Cap) Riley, whose condition
has been quite alarming the past few
days, was taken to the General hos
pital at Madison yesterday by his son
Lorenzo, for an operation for obstruc-
ton of the bowels. His many friends
hope he may soon recover.
Walter Farris' little daughter.
while playing, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. Ralph Jones was recently
struck by the lever on a pillow, caus-
ing a bad cut on the lip, necessitating
a few stitches. DR.. Marsden attend
ed the above patients.
Mrs. VIM. BOIL, who ras been an in
valid for more than year, suffered a
second paralytic stroke Monday and
is in serious condition.
Grandma Knox, past SO years of
age, at present staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Richmond, is quite
poorly of late.
John Beers has bought the old
Wayne Clark farm of 12O acres of
j. B. and c. w. Mauer. He is now
living on the place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
ARTHUR SISLEY TELLS
HOW GERMANY PRE-
PARED FOR WAR.
Andenach, Germany

Andenach, Germany.
Dear Folks:
Here l am still in Germany and no
telling when / shall leave. | am in
the finance Office of the 3rd division,
but have had no drilling for weeks.
The weather has been the mildest
that l have ever seen. We got some
oranges at the Canteen which were
the first that / have seen since we
left the states. l bought two cases
and resold them to the soldiers as
they would not sell less than a case.
We are getting things now from the
states in good time considering the
distance.
| am ready to go to Paris on a pass
for ten days and l shall no doubt see
many things that many Americans
have paid hundreds of dollars on
sightseeing expeditions to see. I have
already seen much that l hope will
never happen in this world again.
AS you know I was about one week
late to see the fighting, but l was on
my way to the front when the armis-
tice was signed. Was lost on the
night of Nov. IA with two other boys
while on an auto truck and we ran
through the battlefield of st. Michel.
We had an auto wreck and became
lost from the auto truck train. We
had for a driver an Algerian from
Algeria, l believe in Africa, belong
ing to France. l am here to tell you
that they are some reckless drivers.
Auto wrecks are common sights on
these fast train trucks. The first auto
truck train that l saw was passing
for two days and nights. l never
thought there were so many trucks
in the world. These trucks were car
rying American and French troops
to what would have been a big drive
had not the armistice been signed.
| am opposed to peace on univer-
sal training. Germany has fortifica-
tons in every corner that l have
seen. Rock walls, rock buildings of
all kinds, built with much forethought
so as to be prepared for an invasion.
Loopholes in the walls and buildings.
For what purpose but to murder their
fellow countrymen?
These Germans walk about with a
chip on their shoulders and someone
will get tired looking and will want
to see it in another position and I'M
dertake to shift the chip.
/ am more against military train
ing Cnan nave ever been. What
have said of Germany is true of
France.
Unless the League of Nations takes
measures against extensive military
power the world will be at rest but
a short time.
We had a horse show yesterday
and tomorrow we are to have a car
nival of some sort.
The saloons are plentiful here as
in France. Lots of German girls are
barmaids. They sure do work and
live upon nothing. Tickled to death
to get some of the American food, for
their food has been mostly potatoes
and cabbage.
think they publish a great deal in
the papers that is not true. Two mil
lion shoe strings too many. Well
need pair very much, but there are
none in the supply house.
They say they will make me SER
geant if l will stay in the army. Nix
for me, not even if they would make
me major. l would rather be in Po-
tosi Arthur Sisley
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
PLATTEVILLE.
IS \

The News says:
Born to Will Poller and wife, son.
James Parish is home for a few
days from the Dakotas.
Mrs. Kindschi was called to Lodi
Saturday by the death of her niece,
Mrs. Foster. Deceased is survived by
her husband and four young chill
dren.
Born to Mrs. Elmer Kettler a son
on Thursday, May 1st. Mr.. Kettler
died December End when the flu ep-
,demic first struck this section.
The Block House mine has been
shut down until the price of ore war
rants resuming work.
]. l.. Sisley of Potosi, was in Platte
vile Tuesday on business. Mr. Sis
ley just completed getting a patent
on a fish trap that promises to be of
considerable merit.
Tim Manuel is the latest Co. E boy
to arrive home. He was wounded on
Sept. 20 and since that time has been
separated from his company. Tim has
the physique and bearing of an ideal
soldier. Two other brothers are al
SO home from the war. Ernest, who
was with the regular army, and Matt
who recently returned from overseas.
Not many families were called upon
to contribute three members to the
cause. A brother-in-law of the boys
was also in the service in the states.
The Journal says:
L. A. Enloe of Huron, S. D., tran
sacted business here the early part of
the week. Mr.. Enloe tells us that HUI
ron is on the boom. A new $4,000, 900
packing plant will be erected there
this summer.
Word has been received here this
week of the death of the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram of Shullsburg.
She was a young woman about 20
years of age and died following an op-
GRAFTON. Mrs. Henry Kettler is a sis
ter of Mr.. Bertram, and the family
has other relatives here and many
friends who are sympathizing with
them in their sorrow.
Atty. Metcalf's term as a Justice of
the peace in this city expires next
Tuesday, and while he was reelected
at the spring election he refuses to
qualify. He states that he has not
the time to give to the Office that it
requires.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
BLOOMINGTON.
The Record saws.

The Record says:
Will Clauer is assisting Theodore
Bischoff in erecting a fine new barn.
There will be lots of building done
this year.
A letter from Delos Horton who is
with the Goth division on the Rhine
came to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Horton, in eleven days. The sol
diers' service is becoming as good as
regular mail in territory undisturbed
by war conditions.
Mrs. S. c. Austin and daughter.
Eleanor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clawson arrived from Florida last
week. Wilbur Austin, who is consid-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
PLATTEVILLE WEDDINGS.

A recent Platteville marriage was
that of Miss Imelda Peterson to Wv
ian Ritter the ceremony taking place
at ST. Mary's church, Rev. FIR. Lil1is
officiating. They will live on a farm
near Belmont.
Geo. Helmers of Piattevi1le, and
Miss Grace Connors of Monroe, were
married at Monroe Wednesday last.
They Will live at Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
all who so kindly rendered their as
sistance during the sickness and
death OF cur dear husband and faith
er, also for the flowers.
Mrs. ]. P. Benedict
and Children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
Reflections Of = Raldhs.d

Instead Of the hairs OF our head be.
Ing numbered, we would prefer to have
them fastened in Boston Tran.
script.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
ITALIAN DEPUTIES VOTE CONFIDENCE IN PREMIER ORLANDO

facing difficulties which, while certainly
hard, are bringing about peace! with
put weakness. without overboldness,
not overcome with doubts which would
be injurious, nor carried away by an
cXaltation unworthy of n great people
Italy in this new trial must show con-
sCious and austerc calm.
The principal necessity now IS thaC
all, in common fervor and devotion 10
mother country. should determine with
sincerity and harmony to face the out
come of this great battle. which talth
might have spared us. Once again
plead that, in this hour of immense re-
sponsibiity for all, the truce may con
tinue between mems differences and the
conflicts of parties.
LET us wait until tomorrow to re
now our struggles. They will be iliu-
minated by the glory of greater
| Italy"
| Deputy Turati. the official leader OF
the Socialist party, declared that the
Socialists would not only be defenders
of the sacred right Of self determination
in the case of Fiume. but also of the
equally sacred right of revolutionar!
Russia
"For the same reason continued
Signor Turati. I'VE cannot range our
selves with the Socialists of other
states, who, in accordance with the
Entente theology, have applauded the
new African and Asiatic empire OF
Great Britain. American domination in
Europe and the occupation of the Saai
region, where there is not q soul who
speaks French, just as in Fiume there
| is not a soul who does not speak 1tal-
! IAN"
Voice of the Majority
Following Premier Orlando. Profes
sor Luigi Luzzatti. as spokesman fol
the Majority party in the chamber, de-
clarcd that the Allies had never re
wardcd Italy's sacrifices as they de-
served to be rewarded. Italy's rcstora
ton. he added. ought at least to bt
| equal to that of the other Allies.
The speaker said President Wilson {
message had hurt every Italian heart
aud that the chamber must give firm
and clear reply, which would constitute
renewed expression of its confidence
in the government.
Too much blood has been shed and