davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
Cheer full view Of Cotton Growing.

A correspondent of the New
York Sun indulges in certain spec
ulations as to the result of a Euro
pean war upon American products
aud industries. The following di-
gression upon cotton may prove
of interest:
sit is true that the value of ex-
ports of cotton about equals that
of breadstuffs and provisions; but
a nation does not gather wealth
by selling produce that costs more
to praise than it can be sold for.
The cotton crop is produced at an
exceedingly small profit in the
most favored localities. The
larger portion of the crop is pro-
duced at an actual loss. This is
clearly shown by the records of
mortgages, liens, and transfers of
land kept at the county seats
throughout the cotton belt. Ad-
ditional proof that the crop is pro-
duced without profit to the culti-
vators is supplied by tho impover-
ished condition of the Southern
planters. They had nothing when
the war of the rebellion ended
they have that yet: There has
been no money in cotton growing
at the prices that have ruled for
the few years last past. The
Southern States have afforded q
fair consuming market for the ag.
ricultural products of the North
west. and to that extent has been
an important economic factor III
the nation; but as for adding to
the national wealth directly by hei
industry, she has not. The cottor
States have supplied raw material
and every bale of cotton they solo
was produced Mt a loss. In cast
cotton falls in price, as it probably
will if there be war, the Southerl
planters will be greatly distress
cd; but they and their laborer'
must eat, and they will be forced
to continue to give mortgages anC
liens on their lands and crops t.
the local traders, to obtain food
The fall in the price of cotton vii
only hasten the inevitable ell,
that clear.beaded men have seel
was in store for the cotton plant
ers. But the Northern aud West
ern agriculture is on ditferon
footing. The depression in tha
industry has lasted but for httl
over o year. The cost of produc
ing the standard crops is know
to be about 40 cents per bushc
for wheat, and 10 cents for corr
Every cent per bushel the farmer
Z sell those grains for above thos
, prices is clear profit, and it mai
ters not the shape the corn is sol
in, whether in beef, pork, or i
the half bushel.p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
The Exposition Summarized.
IN. o. Picayune.l

- - a hNNN9 NNN'N-t
Whatever may have been its de
ficiencies, the New Orleans Expo
sitiOn, in some respects, surpassed
every other that has preceded it,
though it may have failed in some.
1t presented an assemblage of pro-
duets of the soils and mines Of the
South aud of the country, such as
had never before been gathered
together. and its display and utili-
zation of electricity for illumina
tion and other economic purposes
was grand. In these respects it
was pre-eminent, and to record
such an achievement is but SIM
pie justice.
If there were mistakes made by
the management or if there were
defects in their work, it is not our
purpose to discuss them here.
Mistakes, upder all the circum'
stances, were to be expected, and
the work done must stand on its
merits.
That ii was a financial failure
goes without saying, but 1t did not
destroy its merits MS an Exposition
but that it was such a failure mus
ever be matter for regret to the
people of New Orleans. Unfortu
nately for its success, it was too
far from the great centres of pop
ulation and the thickly settled re
gions of the Union to give it con
stant attendance of the large mum
Der of people necessary to con
tribute o fund for its support.
: Without going into details, tn
Exposition has cost from a st0cl
standpoint something like $4,000
900 more than it was able to earr
aud to have made up this larg
! sum would have required the n
0 tendance each day for the $50 day
| of the six months Of the Expos
+ tion, of about 2S,o00 people, eac
t one contributing a fee Of so cent
i at the gate or paying in Il daily AZ
I gregate of $4,000. There were S
o very few days during the continl
Q ance of the Exposition when ther
d was any such attendance that an
l. prospect of raising so largo a
o amount Of money from gate fee
r must seem entirely hopeless.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
POSTAL DIRECTIONS.
postage must he paid |

postage must he paid by
ers in the United States per
once, 2 cents.
p letters, half ounce, 1 cent.
lstered letters, 10 cents and
P postage.
Pphlets, newspapers, maga.
books, posters, ETC., each 4
or fraction, | cent.
nted cards, blanks, seeds,
Pandise, l cent per ounce.
matter not at letter rates
De prepaid in full, wrapped
ft 1t can be examined without
Pying the wrapper.
ullds, poison, explosives and
dangerous matter excluded
paid letters are sent to the
Letter Office.
'ers part paid forwarded, bal
collected of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
A ROMANCE.

Halifax, N. s., May 27.-The
Herald, this morning publishes
some details of the romatic career
of Adele the daughtes Of Victor |
Hugo. The facts are furnished by |
Robert Nation, Queens counsel,
a well known criminal lawyer, who
acted for her professionally on
several occasions. Adele's story
as told by herself, is as follows:
When q mere girl living with her
parents in Brussels, she became
acquainted with young man, one
Pinsen, belonging to wealthy fam
lily then staying in Brussels, and
fell madly in love with him. He
appeared to be equally infatuated
with her. They became formally
engaged, and were secretly mar.
ried, as she believed. Owing TO
the opposition Of the family the df-
fair was kept private, and he
promised to make her his wife
publicly in due time. Meanwhile
lie was gazetted lieutenant in the
British army and ordered to Hall
fax. Just previous to this he
wrote to her to meet him in Lon
don, where they would be formally
married, but before she reached
there Pinsen had started with his
regiment for Halifax. She return.
cd to Brussels and shortly after
ward clandestlnely left home, re-
solved to follow the man she loved
SO madly. Arriving in New York
she made her way to Halifax and
lived there for nearly three years.
Pinsen proved recreant, but she
seems to have followed him day
and night, and frequently declared
to the family with whom she
boarded that he should never mar
rs another woman while she lived.
She was eccentric, and never went
out unless deeply yelled. AT night
she went out alone in disguise.
wearing a high hat, top boots and
carrying a cane. Pinsen repudiated
any knowlege of, or connection
with, Adele Hugo, and had not
been here long before he became
engaged to a daughter of j. w.
Johnston, then Premier of Nova
Scotia. This coming TO Adele's
ears she confded her history in
professional confidence to Mr..
Nation, and that gentleman sent q
letter to the johnson family, and
they imme diately broke off all soci.
al intercourse with Pinsen. Lieut..
Pinsen left Halifax with his regi.
ment for Barbados and Adele fol
lowed him. Some years ago she
became insane, and was placed in
a private asylum, either in New
York or Boston. The fate of the
man who betrayed her is un.
known.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06

n writer on education says: "a
teacher should always be cheerful.
Cheerfulness is an essential to the
growth of children as sunshine is
to the growth of plants.n Ifa New
Orleans teacher can be cheerful
while she remains u6paid and sees
q lot of politicians take $4,000 from
the treasury to 60 on a Liberty
Bell spree With, she must be a
wonder.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
Mexican Progress.


Minister Romero thus describes
the progress that is being made in
public sentiment in Mexico touch
ing the friendly feeling of tho peo.
pie of that country toward the
United States: at has been true,
and to o limited extent is yet true,
that the masses of my people are
prejudiced against the people OF
the United States. They once la.
bored under the impression that
any encouragement of friendly re.
lations with this country would
result in an abridgement of their
liberty, for it will take many more
years to blot out the memory OF
Gen. Taylor. They were fearful
of conquest and resultant annexa'
ton. But the railroads are rapid
ly changing all this. The masses
are learning that the American
people only want their trade, not
their territory, and almost a com
plete revolution in sentiment hat
taken place. This business o.
railroading is yet novelty to oul
people, and there ought to b'
some charity exercised if we have
not yet adjusted our own laws
our traditions, and our predjudice'
to the new order of things. Th'
time has almost arrived whel
Mexico and the United States ma,
clasp hands over commerce tina
will have no equal on the earth"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06

Regular morning service at II m Evening
service, p. m. every sunday Communioii
first sunday in each month Wm Cross,
Rector. sabhath-school al 945 "A m D. NJ
Moore ffntendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06

My son, if you would be an editor
let your paper be an organ. 1t
saves no end OF worry and thought
to write for an organ. You are
never at a loss. how to treat any
yexed question which comes up.
Ii is much easier to look upon one
side than upon both sides, and ever
SO much easier to have your way
marked out for you than to be
obliged to think it out YOURSELF
Boston Transcript.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
A Doubtful Premium.

Senator Edmunds says, in a let.
ter addressed to an Indian gradu.
ate of the Carlisle school III shall
be glad at the next session to do
anything in my power to make a
general provision that any Indian
who chooses voluntarily and in
some formal way to renounce allie
glance to his tribe and asserts his
desire to become citizen of the
United States, with all its rights
and responsibilities, may do so."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06

Yes, the English sparrow is a
greedy bird. but he is consistent
in his greediness and consistency
is o jewel, as everybody knows.
He not only eats enough TO sustain
a good healthy hen, but he builds
nest big enough for a robin to
feel lonesome in. The English
sparrow, Ike the English nation,
wants the earth, and feels bad
enough because be can't have it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
|,NCERY COURT.

| eounty-Begins on the LIST
April and October and may
judicial days.
on county-Begins on the 20
LApril and October, and may
| iudicial days.
bunty-Begins on the LIST Mon
Ind November, and may con-
hlcial days.
eounty-Begins on the 80
A,ayand November, and may
! judicial days.
\ county-Begins on the Isl
tune and December, and may
|judieial days.
county-Begins on the 2nc
Dune and December, and may
judicial days.
meetings are held by the
as follows; Bien'
monday of January to elec'
hmissioners. Annually first
march, to receive rax-Collec'
of delinquent and insolvenI
Sndsy of August to receive anC
HE Assessment Roll; LIST Mon
ptember to levy taxes; e
| December TO pass upon thu
personal and poll list; and oil
next succeeding each term o
ri
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06

Preaching at II m. and . m every Sunday
Communion ist Sunday In February, May Au-
gust and November. fmyer-fneeting every
Wednesday night. s Archer Pastor. Sunday
school at gh sam. Brown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
EvILLETIl[ES.
nay. JUNE 8. 1855.
RMs. 4TH DISTRICT.


.ounty-Begins on the lst
march and October, and may
sudieial days.
eounty-Begins on the Snd
sssreh and October, and may
judicial days
,ounty-Begins on the 18th
March and October, and may
i judicial days.
4 eounty-Begins on the ma
the ith Monday Of march
4 and may continue Il jn-
. .eounty-Begins on the 9th
tr the ith Monday of March
and may continue Il judi
I'm county-Begins on the
after the 4th Monday o.
pctober. and may continue 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
NEPOTISN[.

NEPOTISM.
Mr.. Higgins, the recent Ap- |
pointment Clerk of the Treasury |
Department, is preparing a book |
of interest to the whole country.
1t shows how much nepotlsm
there was displayed by certain
Republicans. In his labors Mr..
Higgins has the appreciation of
President Cleveland, who by his
refusal to appoint a brother of
Senator Blackburn to a lucrative
office, clearly and with emphasis
rebuked this spirit OF nepotism.
ARECORD OF NEPoTISM.
A Times-Democrat special says
the record dates back to 1881,
when those burning statesmen,
Jas. G. Blaine, Jno. A. Logan,
VIM. French, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, and others of like
kidney, were holding the reins ;
and it is instructive to note the
success with which they doomed
the cause of civil service reform,
the same to which they now are
so Historically devoted. Take
the case of the magnetic one, for
example. Here is the list. A
partial list of the Blaine connec.
tion, showing how they were
placed by the frugal hand of the
patriarch f:
Blaine, JAS. G., Secretary of
State.
Blaine. Frank f., Paymaster,
brother.
Blaine, r. g., Agricultural De-
partment, brother.
Blaine, Walker, j., Assistant
Secretary Of State, son.
Blaine, John E., Revenue Col
lector, cousin.
Blaine, Rev. NJ. c., Chaplain of
the army, cousin.
Coppinger, John. L., United
States Army, sonin-law.
Eakin, JAS. A., Quartermaster
Generals office, cousin.
Stanwood, Augustus, New York
Customhouse, nephew.
Stanwood, Isaac. New York
Customhouse, nephew.
Dodge, JAS. A., Inspector O.
Customs, cousin.
Eakin, Vim. NJ, Treasury Agent
cousin.
Several assorted hangers on o
the family were scattered about
The document is not yet complete
Then comes Black Jack, and /
will be q cold day when Jack get
left on a thing Of this sort. Th'
Logan list runs about as follows:
Logan, John A., United State
Senator.
Logan, G. A., minister to Chill
cousin.
Tucker, w. f., paymastcr army
son in.law.
Cunningham, John NJ, Yellow
stone Park, son.in.law.
Thomas Cyrus, Smithsonian In
. stltute, brother.in-law.
} Cunningham, Susie, clerk, Treas
. ury, sister.in.law.
, Blanchard, Enoch, postal raj
{ road service, nephew.
. jenkins, Molie E., Marine Hos
pital, niece.
, Cunningham, James, Chicag
) Customhouse, brother in law,
: Logan, James NJ, postmaster
, Illinois, brother.
Hill, Ed, United States, MAJ
) shal, nephew.
. Brady, Mary NJ, clerk, Treasl
: ry, servant.
B. Shepherd, Daniel, assistant pos
| master, Chicago, relative.
Q Beach, Taylor, Clerk of the Sci
{ ate, relative.
< Besides others in precincts ye
!. to hear from.
!. Mr.. James Brooks, of the Secre
Q Service Bureau, appeared to hav
y got in his work also, and 1t
r worthy of remark that he didn
}, wander very far outside th
d Brooks family in doing it.
:. Here is the Brooks chapter:
|. Brooks, JAS, Chief Secret Sc
/. vice.
o Brooks, Jno., in Bureau, brotl
It er.
Brooks, Albert, Internal Rev
nue., son.
Brooks, Walter, Pension b
a reau, son.
B. Burnett, II. NJ, Secret Servic
l. nephew.
a. 1t is stated that Mr.. Brooks "a
If out of relatives at this point al
had IN ofnp Ha maont Uf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
Mnthadist Churoh

Preaching at n a m. and D. m every sum
LAY. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night
Sunlay-school, $50. Il NJ standifer, Pastor.
w X Trigg, supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

Orders from transient customers. ver-
bal or written. for job work. advertising,
or subscription. must be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
Jewish Synagogue

Services Friday evenings at *, and Saturday
morninEs at 10y. ]. Bogen. Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06

bf Supreme Court-Com.
| the lst Mondays of April
|ber.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
riet Court for southern Dis


on rnE HOARD or srpERyisons.
ktrict, j. w. Erwin
District, EFT Worthington
istrict, (Pres.) n Goldstein
District, w. ". Stone,
strict, j. N. Collier
Attorney, w. II. Trigg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06

and BY mail you will gel
SoO free a package Of goods Of
ue, hai viii at once bring you in money
nna ~ inyihmg else In America. All about
a,asl h presents with each box Agents
y. v,l H.. Whefe, Of either sex. ~ ali ages
H. t 90 spare lime only. to work for
~ "Nh hnmes Fortunes for all worker.
y a,sured Don't sielav
" hALLkff = Co Portland. Maine
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
ADVERTISING RArEs

Transient Advertising, Ono Square
Zach subsequent Insertion. IS
Fees Tor Legal notices. which are in
ciuucd under this head, due on or before
last publication. Noproof furnished un-
til paid for.
Locals five lines OF less. this type,
1O cents for first, 25 cents each subse-
4ueut Insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according TO their nature.
Customers will please give explicit d.
rections, OF length Of time for publicati0s
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising, one square, ms
81, Guns. Sl2. year $50.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
Mississippi Levse Commissioners.

Y meetings second Mondays
|of January and July.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06

krnDKps OF LkuisLATunE.
pencer, J. r. Parker,
Gilbert Horton.
SAroR rRoN 2grm DISTRICT.
II. Jefi'ords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
Sheriff
TOWN OFFICIALS.

hayor, j. Alexander.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-09

Tonkin, es de tan diffcil elecuci6n, l.
mismo que en- AMMAN, Sc dice que unt
| de los proyectos del Gobierno es ell dc
redueir II mil hombres ell elerclto
de oeupacidn para que guarnezca lai
| plaza fueFtes.
De est. modo las operaciones d.
con la- -c4, hasta las fronterss, Sc ha-
rian por trapas indigenas nandadas por
ofci,le' fr,nceses. Sc supone que ~
paciIicacidu conpleta del pals exiglrd
tres amos algunos cieutos de mlllones
de frances y de los soldados que pere-
cerian en- aquel china.
Los IL mil hombres no bastarisn
para guarnecer las plazas situsdss en-
las regiones monta1osas. Por otrs
parte, los franceses no pusden hacer en
Tonkin 10 que la compafifa inglesa hi
20 en- la India, aprovechandose de las
rivalidades de los Principles asiatieos ,
cuando las tropas indigenas estuvlesen
bien intruidas aguerridas por los Off
ciales franceses, podrian rebelsrse, hs-
Ger causa CONAN con los tonkineses J
ser enemigos terribles para IN peque-
no ejer1ito de ocupacion.
Las noticias de AMMAN son desfavo-
rabies.
Los franceses no pueden separarse de
Hue sus cercsnias: ell nuevo Rey
nombrado q instancia del General Cou-
rey no es respectable por los snnamitss.
Estos odian d los invasores y han ase-
sinsdo grandisimo ndmero de crlstia-
nos que no pudieron ser protegidos 2or
los franceses.
Las noticias recibidas de la Cochin
china son tambien tnnestas.
La llegada de los cristianos, fugi-
tivos de Anuam, ha producido un YER
dadero p4nico en- la cclonia.
Sc teme, para este mes de Noviem-
bre, IN ataque combiuado de todas las
tribus hostiles que vivsn en- las cerca-
MAS de las fronteras francesas.
La insurrecci6n en- ell Reino de Cam.
hodge Sc aumenta en- VOC de dlsminulr-
Sc.
Fuerzas inponentes Sc agrupan en-
la parte del Norte, hacia Pampol, y en-
la provincial de Barria han invadido al
territorio frances numerosas hord de
annamitas procedentes del ejercito del
Rey de AMMAN.
FL Gobernador frances, General Be-
gin, ha tenido que enviar a 200 hom-
bres al encuentro de los invasores, pero
tiene pocas fuerzas militares disponi-
bles.
En- resumen: ell sueno dorado de M.
Jules Ferry ha sido y es una calami-
dad para la Francia. Ell imperio CO.
lonlsl fue y es una Illusion muy cara
como tantas otras.
j. g. SdeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-09

en- ignal periolo de 1884 Sc elev6 q
$4,000 personas ell ndmero de fnmi-
GRANTEES en- esta repdblica.'
En- ell ba1o, en- Ell tocador, en- ell
pahuelo. en- Ell vase de los dientes, en-
las ropas de Ia cana, en- todas parties
es valioso, dtil agradabIe ell delicado
perfume conocido bajo Il nombre de
Agul Florida lie Murray y Lanman.
Is
Calzado. Andres Bordoy tiene
constantemente, en- su acreditado De-
posito de la Gale de San Francisco,
ndmero 81, nm extenso y variado sur.
lido de calzado de todas clases, que
vende d precios limitadisimos.
Conseio q las madres. Ell lara
be Clamonte, de la sonora Winslow, de-
bera usarse siempre cuando los nifos
padecen de Ia dentici6n. Proporciona
alivio Immediate al pequeho paciente;
produce un suefo tranquilo y natural
aliviando todo dolor, y amanece ell an
CELTIC risueno y feliz. Els muy agra
daDle al paladar. Alivia al pequehue-
10, ablanda las encias, calma todo do
lor, regulariza los intestinos, y ss Ell
mejor remedio conocido para la diarrea
ocasionada por la dentici6n Il otra
causa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-09
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL
q BOxHTIN MERCANTIL.''
Paris, 4 de Noviembre de 1885.
FRANCIA.

La politica exterior ha producido po-
cas- novedades en- los tltimos ounce
dias. No ha habido mas que la adhe-
sion del gobiernc frances d la conferen-
cia diplomatica aceptada por todas las
grandes potencias para resolver paci-
ficamente la question International pro-
ducida por Ia revolucion de la Rumelia
oriental.
La politica colonial dirigida por los
Ministerios del partido de la Uni6n re-
pu6lieanG, llamado tambien de los
oportunistss, sigue dsndo malos fru-
tos.
La cuesti6n de Madagascar continda
in statw guO, sin buena solucion posi-
bic.
Be ha recibido IN despacho del VII
ce-almirante Mot relative la expedi-
ci6n militar Tarafate. En- doce ho-
ras de combate fue reconocida Ia i'm
portsncia de las lineas de defensa de
los Hovas, que tenian alli faerzas va
ldadas en- unos diez mil hombres bien
armsdos con fusiles Remington y bien
instruidos como tiradores; varios ar
tilleros tranceses fueron heridos al
lado de las bateriss que servisn.
Los Hovas tienen pleas de artille-
ria de gran alcance J artilleros que las
sirven bien.
En- sumas, las tropas francesas fue-
ron rechazsdas con perdidas de hon.
bres pero los hovss no las persiguieron
al retirarse.
Ell statW quo en- Madagascar cuesta
Ola Francia Is millones de frances al
sfio, y perdidas de hombres en- I'M eli
ma pernieioso para los europeos.
Las noticias de Tonkfn han sido al
gun tanto satisfsctorias, relativamente
a estado sanitsrio de las tropas, que. ha
mejorado algo.
Tres columnas, msndadss por ell Ge-
neral Jamout, obraron 60 movimlentos
combinados y iograron tomar Than
Main de los centros de resistencia de
los PG6eILones negrOs, protegidos por
tincheras y por algunos reductos svan-
zsdos. Tai victoria debi6 de ser de
poca importancls para la pacifcaci6n
del pats, poesto que ell gobierno frances
hs necesitado preguntar al General en-
Jefe cuGles han sido las consecuencias
de la top1a de Thanh Mai para las ope-
raci0nes militareg sncesivas.
La verdad es que Las tropas france
sas no poseen mas que los puntos que
guarnecen y los que van ocupando mi
htarmente cuando rechazan q sus enc
migos.
La comisi6n, nombrada por Ell Go
bierno de ID China para. hacer los des-
clindes de las fronteras de Tonkfn y del
imperio, ha lIegado 4 Hanoi, pero no
podrk eumplir pronto 81 mission por
que lOsi puntos fronterizos estan ocu-
psdos por los reyolucionarios 10 mismo
que todo el pals mOntahoso.
Como I'll prutvetoialn frances, 60