davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
6. CARLOS GALLINEAU,
For the Sioux Tribe of the Rose
bud Reservatio S. D.
n p EIInECI EeCTESC 80 tt= ~, ~

b. CANLOS GALLlNEAU,
For the Sioux Tribe of the Rose
bud Reservation, S. D.
z. REUBEN ESTES, Il. .F
For the Sioux Tribe of the Lower
Brule Reservation, S. D.
O.. ...;.s. ..:.........s..........
For the Sioux Tribe Of the Santee
Reservation, Nebraska.
6. catRh Z. ca1seun, Sase; ATTORNEYS. E'''
]. E. G. Smith, a Judge of the SUI
preme Court Of the State Of South
Dakota, q Court of record, do hereby
certify, pursuant to Section 2lO3 Of
the Revised Statutes Of the United
States, that Arthur Tibbets, Henry
Sta? ding Bear, Henry Fielder, Thorn
as Tuttle, Carlos Gall 'neaux and Reu-
ben Estes, in their own proper per-
sons, and in my presence, at the
Capitol in the City of Pierre, in the
State of South Dakota, on the Oath
day of October, 1922, entered into,
signed and executed in quad1uplicate
the contract above written and at
tached hereto; that as then stated to
me, the Sioux Nation of Indians is
the party interested on the one side,
and Ralph H. Case and C. C. Calhoun,
Attorneys at Law, Of Washington, d.
c., are interested on the other.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto signed my name as Judge
Of said Court.
E. G. SMITH,
Judge of the Supreme Court for
the State of South Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

ot Il
Name of Candidate
LYNN j. FRAZIER
j. H. SINCLAIR
II. A. NESTOS
FRANK ii. HyLAND
THOMAS HALL 81
-. c. POINDEXTER
JOHN STEEN
GEORGE Is. SHAFER d
S. A. OLSNESS
JOSEPH "A. KITCHEN
FAY HARDING
c. w. MCDONNELL
FRANK MILHOLLAN
O. II. OPLAND
III. O. BRATSBERG
j. II. McCAY
LUTHER n. BIRDZELL
A. G.. BURR
NJ. j. ENGLERT
MINNIE j. NELSON
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
For Clark 81 Court
]. N. carignan, j..
Political rtisement)

III II To the voters of Sioux County
As It isimp possibls for me rs see
al Of my friend before the election.
/ wish to take this means 81 thank
sing them for their support ID the
past and assuring them that il they
wish 70 elect me CLERK q Court.
Tor Sioux County, /, they will always
find me On the Job as before. ss' 81
q NJ !, Carignan, /.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

.. In accordance with provisions OF Sec
tion s82 Compiled Laws of 1913, ],
Fiske: County Auditor Of. SIOUX
the following named candidates have
been duly nominated for the offices set
opposite their names. to be voted M for for
to to be held On Tuesday; tie Seventh
(SEAL) f5 +. b. FIsKE.
Certified list of nominees to be voted
for, at the general election to be held.
in the several voting precincts OF Sioux
County: !. North Dak2tn. on November
sUPERiNrENs< III OF SCHOOLS Ss
Z. "; Colebank 81, ].
Jas. King
COUNTY AUDITOR II
u. r. Harmon
COUNTY TREASURER s 5s
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
REGisTER OF DEEDS
T.. G. Shields x ~ {.
STATE; ATroRNEY atrie
tIdw. S. johnson 81,
Geo; II: Purchase
a: McG. Beede
Chas: Pulling z
II Fs ttlCe
coUSrXW W ( SSM%ExSR i|IIsl;,,2
couSSsSHS SsH Ss'SS ;sS;'S'M1ss1osr ;!;''i md DIST.
John L. Tuntland sS5,
John i,ttiecroW row ~
John lrOnboulder ;-5sasE y, y
! ASSESSOR. End DISTRICT
Arth,,r No,,ah S.g3+ 3-5s3at
ASSESSOR. ira Mar1o pIsrR1cr
w. H. Geffert Il
cous&9 Nlesh dSSsrABnn RsS's S
James Black ~. Z, (. 55 l.. III
/! Bash Twobear 5
I Jacob Froelich
9H Thomas Is f1eWa Frosted
r. Trackhider q
Archie Braden
JusTicE:s Of The PEACE
Thomas "a. Short
3. .. seidi S5s
John s. brown
| A. w. Merchant - y. y =
/ James A: Couture +
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Sioux County Pioneer s.s;
Selfridge Journal
II. r. b. Fiske. County Auditor Of
sioux. County. North Dakota. do hereby
and correct list OF the names and ad-4
dresses of all persons for whom nomin-
alton, papers have been filed, together
title Of each office, according to the sew
eral petitions on file In, my office.
Dated at Fort Yates. NJ d.. this 9Th
day of October. 1922. .3
y g.2 .ss f. B. FISKE,
County Auritor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
THOMAS HALL.
Secretary Of State.
INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS 4,
Name Of Candidate q. Q. AaaressS

WILLIAM LEMIlE $$39.
t' = '-s - = - NonpartisanKulm
p. A. MOELLER NOnpartisanffnde
u. II. UIsRUD. Nonpartisan Towner
BERT F. BAKER. NonpartisanG Glenburn
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Nan.c OF office
United states Senator
Representative i'll Congress,
3rd District
Governor r,
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF State /,
state Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
COMMISSIONS % Insurance
Commissioner OF Agriculture
and Labor
Commissioners Of Railroads
Representatives, 10Th District Z
judges Of the supreme Court
Superintendent OF Public
instruction
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
CONSTRUCTION MEN
PLAN COOPERATION
Hoover to Preside at Organ
ization Meeting
ALL elements IN HARMONY
Manufacturers, Labor And Professional
Branches United For First, Time
TO Draw Up Code OF
Ethics.
ALL ELEMENTS IN HARMONY

MISUNDERSTANDING Hoover will
preside here at the formal organizing
meeting, June 1920, of the American
Construction Council, of which Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, of New York, former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, will
accept the presidency. An equal vote,
it is announced, will be given in the
council to each of the following
groups: Architects, engineers, con-.
struction labor, general contractors,
sub-contractors, materials and equip
ment dealers; bond, insurance and
real estate interests; construction de-
partments of public utilities, and the
construction departments Of Federal,
State and municipal governments.
For the first time in history Amer.
ican industrial development" said a
statement issued tonight by e. ]. Rus
sell, of the executive committee of the
American Institute Of Architects, and
noble Foster Haggoon, of the execu-
tive board Of the Associated General
Contractors of America, has united
all its elements--manufactu labor
and the professional branches-in a
great effort to raise the standards and
efficiency of the industry and improve
the service which 1t renders the pub
lie. The nearest precedent is that fur
nished by the selection Of Will H.
Hays as arbiter of the motion-picture
industry, but the American Construc-
tion Council, on which the organiza-
ton details are now being completed,
goes much farther.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20

when considered from the stand
point Of the yearly volume and money
involved, the construction industry
comes second only to agriculture and
is the first of all the industries when
expressed in terms Of the labor.
yet in this mighty industry each
element has, with rare exceptions, act
ed by itself, looking after it's own
interest, neglectful generally of the
rights Of the public.
while the organizers have a large
program Of work mapped out, efforts
will be concentrated at the start on
a few Of the more outstanding prob.
lens.
IA code of ethics that will be uni.
versally accepted in the industry will
be established.
There is shortage of building
mechanics, and the labor organizations
need help in establishing the necessary
apprenticeship system"
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
HOUSE PASSES
SERVICE PAY BILL
Mckenzie Declares It Will Save
Country Millions
C0NGRESsW0M MAN WINS OUT
Secures Higher Subsistence And Room
Rent For Army And Navy Nurses
-, Other Features OF
:. Bill.

Washington.-The Mckenzie bill re-
adjusting the pay and allowance of
the commission and enlisted person
mel OF the Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey and Public Health Service was
passed by the House, 219 to 26.
The bill will 80 Immediately, to the
Senate as leaders had announced that
the Army and Navy supply bills al
ready passed by the House were being
held up SO that the new pay scale
could be included.
The House defeated, 221 to 49, a
motion by Representative Conally,
Democrat Of Texas, to recommit the
bill to the committee. which framed it
with instructions to eliminate the Sec
ton authorizing money allowances
for subsistence to be determined by
the President for each year in ac-
cordance with certificate by the
Secretary of Labor showing the com.
parative retail cost of food in the
United States for the previous year,
as compared with prices in 1922. Had
this been stricken out the old rate
allowed in 1908 would have stood.
Representative Alice Robertson,
Republican Of Oklahoma, won her
fight for higher subsistence and room
rent money for Army and Navy
nurses. Her amendment increased the
subsistence rate from so cents to $1.20
day and rent money from $40 to $50
a month.
Under an amendment by Represen
tative Bland, Republican of Indiana,
adopted by the House, former national
guardsmen taken into the Army will
be given the benefit of SO per cent of
their guard service in determining
their pay rating
Chairman Mckenzie of the commit
tee in charge OF the bill declared that
1t represented six months Of arduous
toll, that in the years to come it will
save millions of dollars" and would
bring satisfaction to all ranks in the
various services.
Representative Oliver, Democrat Of
Alabama, a member of the committee,
said the bill gave privileges to some
which were denied to others; that
Congress later would hear complaints,
especially from those coming into the
service, and It would be called upon to
change the law
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
ls DIE IN TRAM ACCIDENT
Mexican Holiday Makers Are Plunged
Into Gulley.

Mexico City.-Thirteen persons were
killed and more than 10 injured when
q tram car carrying holiday crowd
was catapulted into q deep canyon
near Santa Fe, small village adjacent
to the capital, after colliding with an
other car at the top of q hill. Most
OF the victims were women and chill
dren.
The car, filed with pleasure seekers
on their way to Desire to de Los
Lones, q popular resort near the cap
ital, crashed head-on into city.bound
car. The collision did little damage,
but the car sped backward down the
incline. the brakes falling to hold. 1t
left the rails at a sharp curve and was
hurled into the gully. -
There were no Americans in the
party, but several Germans and other
foreigners wore on board. The death
list probably will be augmented, as
many of the injured are in a serious
condition.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
Three men are under arrest-Salf

Three men are under arrest-Salo
Gross and George Williams, of this
city, and George M. Chatzburg, of
Montreal. A fourth, Isadore Gross,
college student and son of an insur-
ance broker, is detained as a witness.
Mr.. Murphy asserted that Isadore
Gross admitted taking genuine checks
which had come to his fathers Office
and turning them over to Salo. He in
turn was alleged to have given them
to Chatzburg, who would get blank
checks from the banks on which they
were drawn, and simulate the sigma
lures freehand, being so skillful that
he didn't even have to trace them.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
THEIR EXECUTION DELAYED,
Convicted cierieals In Russia Allowed
To Appeal.

Moscow.-The Soviet Central Execu.
tive Committee officials have ordered a
stay in the execution Of the II persons
convicted of having opposed the re-
QUESTIONING Of church treasures and
participation in consequent disturb
ances. The stay Is operative pending
appeal to the Supreme Tribunal Eight
of the convicted are priests, two are
laymen and one is a woman.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
ALFRED LINCOLN DIES AT e3.
Third Cousin OF Great Civil War Pres
ident.

Reading, Pa ALFRED G. Lincoln, a
farmer of Exeter, this county, a third
cousin of President Abraham Lincoln,
died Monday afternoon aged SO. He
resembled President Lincoln to such q
degree that he was known in his neigh
borhood as ABE"
In 1850 one branch of the Lincoln
family left Berks for Virginia and from
this President Lincoln was descended.
Alfred G.. Lincoln's ancestor was
Abraham Lincoln Of Berks, one of the
most prominent men Of his time and
especially active in the Revolutionary
War.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
Ex-Gov. cATTs CASE DISMISSED.
Bribe Charges Fail-WiIl Face Anoth.
er Trial For Peonage.

Lake Butler, Fla.-Charges that for.
mer Gov. Sidney Cats accepted money
while chief executive to influence his
vote in the issuance Of pardons we're
dismissed when the case was called In
Union County Circuit Court here. BY
virtue OF his Office as Governor Mr..
Cats was a member Of the State Par
don Board. He was indicted year
ago. The former Governor also was
indicted by a Federal grand jury for
peonage. Date for his trial in Federal
Court has not been set
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
WANTS MARINES WITHDRAWN.
Senator King Attracts U. 8. conduc,
In Haiti.

MISUNDERSTANDING that "our
conduct in Haiti and Santo Domingo
are not consistent with the ideals of
this repubhc,e Senator King, Demo.
crat, of Utah, gave notice in the SEN
ate that when the Navy appropriation
bill comes before that body for consid-
Grafton he would offer an amendment
providing that not one dollar carried
by it shall be used to keep American
marines in those two republics.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
LESS MONEY TO COURT.
% Treasury is Cutting Tabulators on
Government Payroll.

Washington.-Uncle Sam has less
money to count, so the Comptroller of
the Currency is reducing the Govern
ments staff of counters, it was said
at the Treasury. The reduction, how.
ever, is being made gradually. There
are at present approximately $2,000,'
100000 In Federal Reserve notes in
circulation, officials said, compared
with about $4,000. 100000 in 1920.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
UNCOVER BIG FORGERY "RINe."
N. Y. Authorities Make Three Arrests
And Detain Fourth Man.

New York.-Assistant District-Attor-
ney Murphy claimed to have uncovered
the operations of ring" which he
believes has mulcted more than $780,
900 from various banks by. forged
checks. He said he would seek indict-
ments.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value
April is Greatest Nash Month

January, February and March started the
breaking of records with volume of sales
that exceeded the same 1921 period by
more than SO.
Now comes April with the greatest single
months sales in all our history:
A reference to our records shows that it
surpasses the best previous April by a clear
18% and completely overshadows even
August, 1920, which till now held the honor
>of being our largest month.
from
s239o f. o. b. factory
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-22

qualunque sara la somma stabl-
lita.
"Questi ultimi percio, debbono
comprendere Pimportanza di i
struire loro figli a non danneg-
glare la proprieta, sia pubblica
che privata".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-22
L 'arrivo degli STUDENT
a Napoli

Domenica scorsa, 16 corrente
mese, gil STUDENT italo-ameri-
cani, che 81 sono recati in TIA
liza per un viaggio d'istruzione,
toccavapo il porto di Napoh do
po una felicissima traversata.
II Venerable Supreme del
TOrdine Figli dItaiia, che Ii ac-
compagna, appena nella citta
partenopea telegrafava al nostro
direttore che la comitiva EZRA
ARRIVATA FELICE " E N
TE".
Durante la traversata Iavvo-
cato Giovanni Di Silvestro ha
telegrafato quasi giornalmente
dando ottime notizie del viaggiC
attraverso PAtlantico.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-22
STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHED

Oramai non ha piu bisogno
di presentations. ESQ, 10 Stu
dio forografico Verna, situate
al No. BOG Christian St., e CO.
conosciuto da tutti gil Italiani
Iii uuesta G di attire colonie, che
vi accorrono per avere una buo-
ma fotografia a prezZi model.
L'Art Photo Studio del 81
gnor Severino Verna 81 e after
mato. Cola 81 viene trattati cor
ogni cortesia, tanto piu che vi
attende personalmente il pro
prietar;o e gil impiegati sono
tutti italiani.
Crediamo che ogni racco-
mandazione, qualunque incita-
mento agIi Italiani di patroci-
mare 10 Studio Verna sia super
Ifluo; solamonte ripetiamo che
LA bonita del prezzi, il trattamen-
to corteee e le ottime fotografie
| che vi s. ottengono non dovreh-
bero 1rattenere nessuno dial vi
i,sitarlo.
In detto Studio 81 affittano
anche elegant abiti per sposa-
|lizi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-22

dogma DUN popolo civile, selvag-'
giamente perpetrata, a danno
del nostri laboriosi paciflcl
connazionali, mel Luglio del
1921 a Beaverdale, Pa.
Case ed averi distrutti o dan
neggiati; bambini, dome e vec-
chi insultati e bastonati sol per
che rel d'essere italiani.
II processo initiate da questo
comitato, istruito diretto dagli
avvocati c. j. Margiotti John
hi Silvestro, Supreme Venera-
bile di codesto benemerito Ordi-
ne d'Italianita, 81 chiuse il gior-
mo 10 Giugno scorso, con la con-
danna allie sole spese del process
7 so del IA imputati.
Lanimo palesemente parti-
giano del giudice, 10 spirito a
pertamente campanilistico che
amino giurati, lie pressioni del
lie cricche local., non potevano
che calpestare. la Giustizia, de-
coro e vanto d'ogni popolo libe-
70 e civile.
II comitato, pro vittime, fece
.di tutto per ottenere una esem-
plare condanna del rel, ma:
"Quando la forza con la ra-
gion contrasta, la forza vince {
la ragion non basta'.
j Ora il comitato, costretto q
|sostenere ingenti spese, trovasi
finanziariamente in deficit, ed {
/ per questo che 81 rivolge fidu.
Icioso ad Ella, Illustre Vcnerabi
lie, perche voglia che lutte lt
Logge soto la di Lei giudi
sdizione, contribuiscano, con u
ma offerta pecuniaria minima
reintegrare lie spese, e clio in no
me del decoro d'Italiani maine
nato del sacri vincoli di razz;
, che ci uniscono ale vittime in
, felici.
L'avvocato Signor John D
ISilvestro : al corrente di tutto
: ed a moi e gradito unire all
i Fresente un fac-simile della let
; terra inviataci de- Conci!io Ese
cutivo Supreme delPOrdine Fl
gil dItalia.
Sicuri ch'Ella, a capo d'u
Ordine 81 patriotticamente be
remerito, vorra con gentle sol
lecitudine interessarsene. nc
2 del comitato. ringraziando, L
attestiamo j segni pin rispettos
di stima d'ammirazione.
s. De Marid, Pres.
Req. 4 BdFSteri, TeS
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-22
Totale Gene
te S134293.
rale S143O93.

Abbiamo in nostro possesso
alcune attire schede il cui am
montare non raggiunge la cifra
di 100 dollari, che pubbliche-
reno appena avremo 10 spazio
sufficiente.
Dellintero ammontare dolla-
nj 10000 sono stati pagati per
Ii viaggi del giovanni Giuliante e
Dienno di Pennsylvania, $50 so
no stati versati per completare
il viaggio delIo studente dello
State delPIllinois; il residue an
dra in favore degi altri studen-
ii per i quail le proprie localita
non hanno raggiunta la cifra
. Sollecitiamo i sottoscrittori che
ancora hanno versato lie somme
sottoscritte; Sc non 10 farannC
subito pubblicheremo i loro no.
mi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-22
Per il ViaggiO dGgIi STUDENT
ItaIO-AmGTiCani
UNDICESIMA SCHEDA

DaI giornale La Liberia di
Chester, Pa. $3.50.
Loggia Tommaso di Savoia
No. 610 SO.
Loggia Napoleone Colaianni
No. 1927, $40.
Vito A. Del Vecchio, Grande
Curatore, 81.
Domenico LeOnetti S1,OO.
Loggia Mazzini, No. 231 SO.
Loggia Guido Baccelli No.
.687: G. Febo LOO, V. Ricci O.50,
E. Di Pasquale O.5O, B. Di Iorio
100, B. Berardi 0.50, B. Silve-
stri O.5O, N. Paccuti 0.25, G.
Ciarlini OPS, E. Lucchetti LOO,
E. PHI OPS, G. Pagnotto 0.50,
ID. Sicoli O.5O, F. PHI OPS, F..
Bruno OPS, G. MARITIME OPS, V.
Osso OPS, G. Bruno OPS, NJ.
|Cugino OPS, n. Gentle 0.50, P.
|Spaziani O.5O, P. Di Saints OPS,
IL. Esposito OPS, A. Zerillo OPS.
Totale $1,000.
Loggia Nuova Giovane Italia,
No. 600: P. Fragale So, James
De Maria 800, A. Cato 100.
Guy and Ida 100, G. Cento 100
|R. Vona 100, S. Derose 0.50, A
Pulice O.5O, G. Maestro O.5O
IF. Sorrentino O.50, p. Capo 0.50
A. Latagliata 0.50, R. Linard
100, L. De Santo 0.50, D. d.
. .Simone O.50, G. Mancino loo
A. Calabrese 0.50, R. De Simont
.O.5O, P. Pietro 100, G. Veltr
.0.50, G. Rosso 50. Totale S24.50
Loggia st. Maria di Mt. Ca
stello, No. 756, A. Di Bernard,
50, G. Paravati 100, V. Patel
la LOO, G. Pepe 100, F. Iovinc
100, s. Catanzaro 100, S. San
toro 100, G. Somma 100, F. D
. Mario LOO, G. Rocco 100, X
Spierto LOO, S. Muoio 100, A
/ Cuccaro 100, S. Simone loo
ID. Fusco 100, G. Cioppa loo
ID. Petrarco 100, G. Pezzul
.O.50, G. De Lucia 0.50. Tota
lie $1,000.
Totale dele diverse parti
J te $500. - Somma preceden
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-22
AVVGrtGnzd SaIutdTG

II Board of Education" a
mezzo del sopraintendente dele
Scuole DR.. E. C. Broome, di
Philadelphia, ci comunica, con
preghiera di qualifications, guam
to segue:
"Di tanto in tanto Ie proprie-
ia dele pubbliche scuole sono
danneggiate da ragazzi dele va
RE parti della citta.
Questi damn ammontano og-
gi ad una cifra alta, tanto che il
Board of Education" e venuto
nella determinations di prende-
re serii provvedimenti per pre-
venirli. Percio, quando del ra-
gazzi vengono sorpresi a dan
neggiare le proprieta essi saran-
mo arrestati, tradotti davanti le
corti municipal rinchiusi mel.
lie case di detenzione.
II Board of Education, uni.
tamente al Sopraintendente del
la Polizia, ha adottato un piano
in virtu del quale i ragazzi di
scoli saranno portati, con lore
genitori, davanti al Comitato di
sciplinare di esso per determi
mare pammontare del damn SUI
biti dale proprieta' ed i genito
ri sono responsible a pagar,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-22

oaschietto del loro zio, che e
Il nrimo figlio, al quale sono
staff messi i nom Giuseppe-Ma-
rio-Rodolfo. La cerimonia rell-
riosa ebbe luogo il 2 luglio nell
Ia chiesa di Santa Maria.
Per Poccasione flu servito un
nranzo intimo al quale, oltre al
famigliari ed agli ospiti, parte-
cinarono i signori Felice Carli-
nj e famiglia, Angelo Landona-
TO e signora, Francesca Fanlco,
Stanislao Cipriani, primo pro
prietario della stella d'ltalia
di Greensbrug, Pa, e signora
ed altri. Al pranzo segul un
trattenimento agli amici. Euro
no serviti ad essi dolci e rln-
freschi e la comitiva, che fu al
Ietata da suomi g can't, 81 sciol-
Sc a tarda ora.
II signor Morelli mi incarica'
va di ringraziare dale colonne
di duesto giornale. del quale e.
Oil e correspondence da Beaver
tutti coloro che, durante la suf
permanenza qui, gil hanno usa
to gentilezze ed intende di sa
lutare gil amici che non ha avu
to occasione di vedere.
I'm figlo d'Italia