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   Part,  Chapter, Paragraph, N., Pag.                               grey = Comment text

 1 Intr,     4          XXII    |           of resources to feed its citizens, from a bad public administration
 2    1,     1,   II       4    |           life and property of its citizens. We all know the proverb: “
 3    1,     1,   II       5    |            class and among private citizens, but also among reporters
 4    1,     1,   IV       9    |          the departures of Italian citizens for America in the past
 5    1,     1,   IV       9    |       Table 2~Departure of Italian Citizens for America, 1876–1885~ ~ ~~~
 6    1,     1,   VI      11    |       immense continents where its citizens flock to seek their fortune
 7    1,     1,   VI      12    |    realizes that, by defending its citizens, it enhances its own prestige.~
 8    1,     1,   VI      13    |        high, not only protects its citizens with the intensity and zeal
 9    1,     1,   XI      30    |          and admiration of all our citizens, whatever their religious
10    1,     2            33    |          for the protection of its citizens abroad. Some steps for social
11    1,     2            34    |      obligations imposed by law on citizens.~It is a good picture, but
12    1,     2            45    |          women and infants. Honest citizens ask questions and request
13    1,     2            49    |         than ours, should tell the citizens that to this law, if we
14    1,     2            49    |        must follow associations of citizens which, inspired by philanthropic
15    1,     2            51    |    realizes that, by defending its citizens, it enhances its own prestige.~
16    1,     2            52    |        high, not only protects its citizens with the intensity and zeal
17    1,     2            57    |            the equality of all the citizens in the face of the military
18    1,     3,    I      63    |             and therefore prevents citizens of a less endowed country
19    1,     3,    I      64    |    religion of a people and of the citizens that make it up, much could
20    1,     4            76    |       formation of associations of citizens which “inspired by philanthropic
21    1,     4            76    |      assistance, easily offered by citizens willing to decrease the
22    1,     4            77    |      Members of this Committee are citizens at large, not all with the
23    1,     4            77    | contribution also of distinguished citizens residing in other cities
24    1,     6           102    |         them from their new fellow citizens or detach them in whatever
25    1,     7           105    |      important for the millions of citizens involved, for the religious
26    1,     7,   II     117    |         rather than hostile fellow citizens.~Besides, this state of
27    1,     7,   II     120    |          be to the equality of all citizens vis-à-vis the draft, if,
28    2,     1,    I     142    |            poor sacks and move the citizens with their faces marked
29    2,     2,    3     183    |          mysteries to the far away citizens of Italy.~ Among the students
30    2,     3           200    |       commemoration, that the good citizens of Como observe, of the
31    2,     4,   62     302    |          if we, the older Catholic citizens of America, did not feel
32    2,     5,    5     323    |         Italy. Together with other citizens of New York and with the ~
33    2                  346(33)|               The Italian American Citizens,” May 11, 1889, p. 8; “The