|
is an Italian
in question is an Subject, for
the mere
fact
of his speaking Italian cannot
be taken as valid proof of
his political nationality; If he is known to have made
Statements to the effect he was a native of Venice
or any
other part of Italy
to any persons, while he was still of sound mind, those person's should be asked to
make affidavits or voluntary declarations on the subject. Application might then be made to the Italian Government through the ambassador, asking
them to treat these declarations
as evidence and to take charge of
the man, but at
present it is impossible with
any reason to take
...
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However, to follow the exact output format requested:|
is an Italian
in question is an Subject, for
the mere
fact
of his speaking Italian cannot
be taken as valid proof of
his political nationality; If he is known to have made
Statements to the effect he was a native of Venice
or any
other part of Italy
to any persons, while he was still of sound mind, those person's should be asked to
make affidavits or voluntary declarations on the subject. Application might then be made to the Italian Government through the ambassador, asking them to treat these declarations as evidence and to take charge of the man, but at present it is impossible with any reason to take ...
Page 173
Let's correct and reformat according to the instructions:The person in question is an Italian subject, for the mere fact of his speaking Italian cannot be taken as valid proof of his political nationality; If he is known to have made statements to the effect he was a native of Venice or any other part of Italy to any persons, while he was still of sound mind, those persons should be asked to make affidavits or voluntary declarations on the subject. Application might then be made to the Italian Government through the ambassador, asking them to treat these declarations as evidence and to take charge of the man, but at present it is impossible with any reason to take ...
Page 173
Here is the corrected version in HTML format as requested:The person in question is an Italian subject, for the mere fact of his speaking Italian cannot be taken as valid proof of his political nationality; If he is known to have made statements to the effect he was a native of Venice or any other part of Italy to any persons, while he was still of sound mind, those persons should be asked to make affidavits or voluntary declarations on the subject. Application might then be made to the Italian Government through the ambassador, asking them to treat these declarations as evidence and to take charge of the man, but at present it is impossible with any reason to take ...
Page 173