davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
CUBA


. :
Las Camaras cnbanas han acordado
que sean dlas de fiesta los siguientes:
Diez de Octubre. (El grito de Yara.)
Veinticuat.o de Febrero. (El grito
do Baire.)
veinte de Mayo (El grito de indie
pendencia.)
Veintisiete de Febrero. (Muerte de
C6spcdes)
Once de Mayo. lMuerte de Agra
monte.)
Veintiaiete de Noviembre. (Muerte
de los estudiantes.)
Diecinusve de Mayo. (Muerte DE
Marty
Ocho de Diciembre. (Muerte de Ma
seoJ
Como festas religiosas quedan Afio
nuevo, Natrvidad y Jueves y Viernss
Santos.
Agregando 4 esto los cincuenta y dos
|dominHns del sfio y cincuenta y dos
medios skhados, tendrcmos noyenta dias
de fiesta en- Cuba. Esto es, la cuarta
|parte del sno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18

Las corporaciones municipales
han de servir para alguna cosa.
Para cobrar patentes al CO.
mercio y pagar sueldos y mas
sueldos ir1tiles, han sido esta-
blecidas.
Para ESQ muy bien puede su-
primirse y la ciudad continuarfa
10 nnismo, sin echar de menos
de esa famosa corporation que
no hace NADIA y 10 peor de todo
es que Sc empeiia en- no hacer
NADIA.
Hay escepciones muy conta-
das, muy 1imitadas, dentro del
concejo. Sus protestas resue-
nan siempre justas, siempre
oportunas, lpero de que sirve
que sc alec una voz, 8 dos 8 tres
hasta cinco voces, siha de impo-
nerse. por la fuerza irritante
delnflmero, una mayoria ena-
niorada de la quietud y del ma
Tasmo?
Cuantos deseos tenemos de
aplaudir cualquiera gestion del
Ayuntamiento. Pero por mas
que inclinamos ell amino q Ia
piedad y q la tolerancia, no po-
demos pasar en- silencio las CO.
sas que ocurren, no queremos
ser completes de la defraudaci6r
de, todas las esperanzas popula
res.
Cuando detenemos por unos
dias la justa crftica. TN nuevc
desaguisado de la corporation
vieue q colmar la medida DE-
nnestra paciencia de nuestra to
lerancia: y tenemos que volvel
A-insistir en- la queja.
Cuanto 10 sentimos. Al cen
surar en- los terminus que 10 ha
cemOs yamos contra nueStra:
simpatias, contra nuestros de
secs, pero no podemos prefers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
Santa Isabel
Mario ~ de 1909

NaIZO N uS 1908.
Anoche. a las doce, Sc declare un in
cendio en- la casa comercial de don Ar
turo Rosich. La casa era de MADEIRA,
y sc encontraba situada al final de Ia
calle de Guayama. Estaba separada &
independence del resto del caserio; por
esta circumstances, y no soplar brisa en-
dicha hora, ella fue consumida por Las
|llamas sin que Sc abrigara tenor de
propagarse las dem4s casas.
Acudi6 numeroso piblico al lugar del
|siniestro, pero la rapidez con que traba.
|jo el voraz elemento, impidi6 el intonto
de salvar NADIA; todo fue consumido por
las llamas.
La casa era propiedad de don Pedro
Delpino y, segidn informes que he adj
|quirido, tanto 6sta, como las cxistencias
del sefior Rosich, no estaban asegura-
|das.
Sc supone que 81 iucerdio sea obra de
|alguna fnano criminal.
Ignore que cantidad alcanzan Las
Perdidas; 81 sefior Juez de Paz de ests
pueblo instruye las diIigencias del case
CorrespOnsal4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18

me en- 10 demas, solo por leer los Pc
quefios escritos de Bonafoux, porure 81
su eStilo deleita en- Ia forma, el fondo
de 10 que dice snsefa grandemente y
deJa mtchas vsces un sabor amargo
que re tradnce por una inmensa piedad
4 los pobres.
He escrito estas lfneas sin pretender
hacer nm juicio del nstable iitsrato y
solo 4 raanera de contestaci6n 4 Ia
amabilidad del ssiior Sollozo, que me
ha proporcionado uno de los tres 6nicoa
ejemplares que han venido q esta capt.
tai, y que como no podfa menos de su
ceder, sc han agotado, porque sicmpre
hay mas dc dos personas. que lean, en-
TN pueble culto como la Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
Para Ian daR11as
La oasuaIidIad

Sc ha dicho que Ia casualidad ma,
insisniheante puede decidir la votaci6r
que quedan subordinadas todas la.
aspiraciones de Ia vida.
Una prueba de esta verdad la tene-
mos en- Ia condesa de KeSSler.
| I'm dia Ia condesa asistfa una re-
presentation de afcionados, en- casa de
una do sus amigas, cuando fue sorpren
dida por una extrafia peticion. La jo-
ven que debfa representa- Sarah Bern
hardt" Sc habfa puesto enferma, y Ia
condesa. ru5ia y de!icada, con su aspec-
to angelical y sus cabellos fernando IN
nj DO de oro palido 4 su hermoso sem
blante, y con SD traje de pliegues flo
tanteS y vaporosos, era una Sara per-
fecta.
La condesa de Kessler acept6, des-
|pues de una larga resistencia, y el aplau.
so de sus amigos prelni6 su condescen-
dencia pero desde aquel dia la paz
desapsreci6 para la nueva artista; el
demonio del teatro sc apodero de ella,
y su vida entera fue consagrada a la
escena.
En- su hotel del boulevard Montmo-
rency mand6 construir una sala de es-
IpectSculos, reputada como Ell mas bello
teatro de aficionados de Paris. La es-
cena es tan grande como la del Gym
nase y en- la sala caben $50 personals.
Decorado este tsatro con gran luio, Ia
condesa recibi6 1ecciones de madamoi-
selle Scriwareck,d de Zacconi y de Novelli.
Madame de Kessler ha hecho los pa
peles do Margarita Gautier. Frou- Frou,
Mimi y Denise de un modo maravilloso,
que le han dado la reputation de una
gran tragica.
Los que han visto a Sarah y la Du-
Sc con6esan que madame de Kessler las
supera por Ia originalidad y la sencillez
con que encuentra los ademanes y los
acentos de dulzura 6 de dolor.
! En- IA Dana de las Came1ias" Ia
condesa ha hecho una verdadera crca-
ci6n, y confiesa que sd deseo seria re-
presentar sobre las tablas de un verda-
dero teatro y ante un verdadero p1blico.
Las consideraciones sociales le impi-
den realizar su deseo. En- ell mundo a
que pertenece podrfa ser pintora, escul-
tora, poeta 6 escrirora; pero el t1otha la
borrarfa de sus columnas 81 f1ese actriz,
y Ia condesa, viuda de I'm gran sefor
atistriaco y meta de lords ingleses, sc
sacrifca por sus parientes; pero artista
con toda la fusrza de su alma. es ia per-
sonifcaci6n arist6cratica del Teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
Medic irlgenioso

Lecmos nm ingenioso medic de re-
cordar las diferencias que existen entire
los distintcs planstas.
Consiste sencillamente en- convertir
en- valor metalico Ia magnitud de aque-
lIos.
Marie, dos pesetas; Venus, IS; la Tie
IRA, 20; Aercurio, I2o; Urano, 2So; Nep-
tuno, $40; Saturno, IS4o; Jupiter, 6,7oo;
y el Sol, oooo. go.
Nucstro satellite Ia Luna esta repre-
sentalo ror Ia m6dica suma de rs CEN
timos, a no ser que afiadamos este los
cuatro 'cuartos" de que consta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
NOta del dfa

va estan sucediendo mas CO.
sas de las que podemos pasar en-
silencio y es fuerza que lame
mos la atencion hacia 10 que
viene pasando en- el Ayunta-
miento de San Juan, con todo
aquello que puede ser razonable
y justo.
Para honra del pals puertorri-
quei1o, Sc ha dividido la opinion
en- dos bandos distintos en- ell
seno de la corporation munich
pal.
Uno que insiste EN- ir contra
todo 10 legal y justo; contra to-
do 10 que es honrado y equitati-
vo, y otro que, convertible en-
minoria, protesta de las irregu-
laridades que Sc cometen; de la
falta de accion que impera en-
todo aquello que ha de ser be-
nehcioso para el pals.
Hemos podido confr1nar esta
triste experienced, varias veces.
Fracas6 Ell proyecto de ordenan-
"a municipal regularizando las
condolences de los empleados
del Municipio; no Sc ha hecho
case de- nuestras constantes ad-
vertencias sobre la necesidad de
atender mas embellishments al
ornate phblico. Ali estan los
bancos de la plaza principal.
Ese teatro que vera la se1orita
Roosevelt con tristisimo asom-
bro, y otras cosas que no podra
yer la Srta Roosevelt, porque
estara aquf muy POGO tempo,
tales como la procession de los
andrajos los sabados muy espe-
cialmente, y todos los dfas.
Que no tenemoS un hospital
donde curar q los enfermos po-
bres; nj bomberos para apagar
los fuegos; nj mangueras que
enrosquen en- las bocas de in
cendio; nj Sc cumple Ell regla-
mento de hygiene p1blica, nj. J
iAh! serfa interminable la emu
meracion que estamos hacienda
serfa interminab1e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18

estas cosas que son de un orden
personal, a la defensa de los in
tereses que nos estan encomen-
dados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

/. Segdn despachos de Madrid, Sc han
encontrado unos documentos emitidos
por la sociedad."La Mano Negra" rela-
tivos al asesinato de que fue vfctima
don Antonio Canovas del Castillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18

Entire las numerosas Revistas que
actualmente ven la luz p1blica en- Es-
pana, una de las mas notables y Que
justamente goza s61ida fama DOR la ex-
celencia y amenidad de sus trabaios
es ia Vida Martina" que, como su
nombre indica, esta dedicada preferen-
temente a todos los asuntos navales,
Itanto nilitares como mercantes, depor-
tes nauticos. navegaci6n en- general,
pesGuerfas, industrias de mar, etcetera,
etc.
Esta tornado el cuerpo de redacci6n
de esta Revista por los mas notables
escritores espafioles y extrapjeros, entire
los que fguran Jenaro Alas, Ricart y
Giralt, Navarrete, Ferfagut, Anddjar,
Concas, Fernandez Duro, Naura, Pas
'qufn y otros.
Sc ha restablecido la tranquilidadl en-
la poblaci6n de Vigo.
Los trabajos electorales van muy des.
pacio y sin grandes entusiasmos. Nau-
ra sigue aferrado sus declaraciones de
respeto q Ia sinceridad del sufraeio y 4
una relativa neutralidad por parte del
gobierno, sin embargo de que va admi-
te una clase de candidates & quienes
llama preferidos, predilectos simpzti-
cos. "Por ahf em?ece yo,' podra decir
Romero Robledo 8 cualquier otro macs
tro en- la prestidigitaci6n de los votos.
Y 81 bien en- Ell ministerio no So extre-
man los favores Ell pro de los amigos,
hay en- los gobiernos de provincia pro-
consules 8 prefectoS que dan ounce
raya q los que dejaron mas fanaa en- Ia
crfa y recoba de diputados cuneros. No
Sc hacen las cosas tan 4 las claras como
otras veces, pero Sc mudan los alcaldes
por n1odo amistoso, y no dejan de ser
lla1nados los concejales y los monteri-
las de los pueblos a la capital para in
timarles blandamente las predilecciones
6 simpatfas del ministerio hacia los res
pectivos candidates.
Ha desaparecido por complete Ia
preocupaci6n que causaba la guerra ci-
vii en- Ell Imperio de Marruecos. En- 81
espacio de un mes ha trabajado mucho
la diplomacia, y cada semana Sc ternfa
una complication entire las poteDcias
que tienen 6 Green tener derecho 4 in
tervenir en- el Imperio allende el estre-
cho. Los corresponsales de la prensa
europea han batido un record" de in
venciones y noticias sensasionales, SAL
tando de 10 trAgico a 10 comico, como
no Sc habfa visto en- ningdn otro suceso
contemporaries.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
BOnafOux
Juioio de nLa Discussion

Sc puede juzgar Ia bon.
dad de un libro por Ell vi
gor de los golpes que os
ha dado y por Ell tempo
cue Sc tarde en- reponerse
de ellos. (Co,yespo.denes.) }
FLAUBERr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18

En- la ciudad de Velez- Malaga Ia,
autoridades han reducido a prisi6n do
anarquistas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
GEN. REYES IGNORES
MINISTER FROM PANAMA
Has Called on All Members of Diplo-
matte Corps Except M. Philippe
Bunau-Varilla.

That General Reyes. the envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipOtentiary
from Colombia on a special mission,
does not recognize Panama as an indie
pendent state is indicated by the fact
that he has omitted NJ. Bunau-Variila
from the list of ministers upon whom
he has called after being duly accred-
tied by this Government. The fact that
he has not even left his card at the
Panama legation and has visited all the
other ministers is taken to mean that
he has Intentionally ignored it.
Minister Bunau-Varilla has been out
Of the city much of the time since the
Colombian envoy arrived. but il is
known that General Reyes has made
no effort 10 call on him since his return.
General Reyes is fully clothed with au-
thority as minister, having been rec
ognized as such by the State Depart
ment and the President. Diplomatic
courtesy requires a newly appointed
minister to pay formal visits TO his
confreres. This has been done consist
emily by General Reyes with the eXcep-
ton of the minister from Panama.
Though within close distance of each
other, the two South American min
listers have never met. This is due in
no measure to a lack of diplomatic
courtesy on the part of NJ Bunau-Va-
riIla. as he has been quoted as saying
that General Reyes would be received
with due respect by him. Though both
have played a prominent part in South
American affairs prior to their arrival
here. they are not acquainted with each
other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
An Annual Endowment.

But on the other hand Article ",
which DEGREES an endowment OF some
$500 900 a year from the national treas
ury in favor OF the Hol.,' Seat. declares
that it is destined TO provide among
other things "for the maintenance OF
the apostolic palaces and Of their de-
tendencies. also for the maintenance
and care of the annexed museums and
libraries. as we'll as for the stiPends and
pensions of those employed for the pur-
poser-and the article concludes under
these important words:
THE endowment cannot be diminished
IN future even in the case of the Ital-
ian government resolving ultimately 10
assume itself the expenses Of the mu-
seums and library of the Vatican"
Article V, which follows is still more
explicit For IL states that the SOW
ereign Pontiff, besides the endowment
established in the preceding clause, viii
continue to have the use of the apostolic
palaces of the Vatican and Lateran with
all the edifices, gardens and grounds an
nexed TO and dependent on them, as
well as the villa of Castel Gandolfo with
all its belongings and dependencies. The
said palaces, villa and annexes, like the
museums. the library End the art and
archa Biological collections there existing
are exempt from every tax and impost,
and from all appropriation on the
ground of public utility, and are. more
over, inalienable."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
.RUMORED AGGRESSION
BY CHILE UNCGNFIRMED
Legations Have No News of ALLEGED
Seizure of Provinces of
Tacna and africa.

Rumors Of an arbitrary settlement Of
the long standing boundary dispute be-
tween Chile and Peru cannot be con-
firmed here at either the Peruvian or
Chilean legations. ii was said that no
advices of state character had been
received for some time, and therefore
confirmation of the report that Chile
had annexed the provinces of Tacna
and africa does not 1sreive official rec
ignition.
II is nevertheless certain that neEo-
tiations in the AFFAIR hav, now reached
a more advanced stage than ever be-
fore. Disputes between Chile and Perm
over the provinces mentioned has been
sore spot with the two governments
for many years. AS far as Tacna and
africa themselves are concerned, they
are really Of no great value to either
nation. but it is the principle involved
which has made 1t vexatious bound
airy dispute. and one which at times
threatened 10 bring about a declaration
of war.
Long ago Chile obtained possession
of Taracapa, a rich province which was
in Peru's territory. Peru does not in
tend to yield any more land with such
ease. and she will undoubtedly take a
strong stand in the present boundary
dispute. The tenor of the latest advices
received. however. seems to indicate
that Chile is playing the strongest
game. and viii arbitrarily seize the
provinces, though doubtless she will
be required to give many concessions in
return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
COURTS AND CAPITALS
OF THE OLD WORLD
An Ancient ..ristOcratic Institution
That Has Survived the Prejudices
of the French Revolution.
BY .he MARorIsE DE FoNrENoY.

curious instance of She survival OF
an ancient aristocrauc institution
through vicissitudes that have swept
away thrones. dignities and political
systems may be found in the continued
existence OF the lieutenant de lou
veterie" among the official hierarchy OF
France, and just at present French
newspapers dealing with sporting events
are constantly mentioning that this OF
that hunt was under the direction OF
the lieutenant de louveterie" who al
most invariably bears an illustrious
name, and an ancient title.
The grand wolf hunter OF the court,
or grand lOuvetier. who ranked as
one OF the great dignitaries of the king
dom or FEance, on n par with the
grand cup Bearer. the grand hmtsDan,
ana the grand master of the horse, dis
appeared along with the remainder OF
the monarchical system when Louis
XVI and his cOnsort, Marie Autoinette,
were guiliotined at the close OF the
eighteenth century. But the destruc-
ton OF the wolves. which still TO this
day iniest portions OF France. appeared
so Important to the republican author
tues inst BY decree of IS Piu-
Nlus IN the Year V Of the Revolution
the titles and functions Of provincial
lOGVeuers were re-established In 1911
tnelr nomination was put in the hands
OF the departmental project. with strict
rules as TO the number of prickers
hounds and horses to be maintained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Text of the Law.

Until now the impression has always
prevailed abroad that the so-called
Law of Papal Gus rantees," enacted by
both houses % he Italian parliament
in 1871. and which received King Victor
EmmanueTs sanct.on on May Is Of that
year. assured to the Paoacy not only the
ownership Of the Vatican, but likewise
sovereign and extra-territorial rights
within the precincts of the latter 1t has
also been a matter Of common belief
that ST. Peters and the other great
Basilicas at Rome were. in the same
way as the Vatican, the property of
the Papacy.
A careful perusal Of the text of the
Law of PapaI Guarantees" brings,
however. TO light the fact that there IS
nothiGg contained therein. which def
nitely recognizes the title of the Pontiff
to the Vatican, o. which comedies to
him sovereign and extra-territorial
rights within the limits of the palace
and it's extensive gardens. True. Arti-
Gle VII ordains that mo official Of the
public authority, nor agent Of the pub
lie forces. can IN the exercise of his pc
culior office enter into the palaces or
localities of habitual residence or tenn
pora-y stay of the sovereign Pontiff. or
in those in which are assembled con-
clave or Ecumenical council. unless
authorized by the Sovereign Pontiff, by
the conclave or the council"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Safeguards Necessary.

II therefore behooves the Holy Seat TO
adopt Immediately all the requisite safo-
guards for the preservation OF the pal
ace as8tnst the danger from which Il
escaped the other day. only through the
assistance OF the Italian authorities.
which II had been compelled to invoke
II Is duty, in fact, which the Vatican
owes TO the members OF the Catholic
Church throughout the world. in this
country as well as IN Italy, stree
contributing to its maintenance today
as they have contributed to enrich it in
the past. they may be said to enjoy.
If not certain degree of ownership,
at least vested interest therein.
Meanwhile IL is somewhat reassuring
to find the Roman fire departments so
much more efficient than a few years
ago. For l remember when the rnagnifi-
cent Roman palace of Prince Odescal-
chi. with all its priceless art treasures.
was completely destroyed by fire in the
presence cf its owner and of King Hum
bert himself. the vigil" or firemen.
did not put in an appearance until a
fun hour after the flames had broken
out, and after the roof had already
fallen. the delay being due to the fact
that the fire department in those DAYS
had no horses of its own and was
obliged. when fires broke out anywhere
to requisition the nearest omnibus or
tramway company in the name OF the
government for the necessary horses.
EX-ATTACHE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Munifcence of de Microbes.

Thanks to the munificence Of the Be-
gian Counts de Merode the entire san
Domitilla Catacombs were explored BY
the commission in question. while
similar generosity from another source
placed Il within the power of the COM
mission to devote a million francs 70
the subterranean cemetery OF San Cal
Hxtus. IN fact, so satisfied was the
Italian government with 1he manner IN
which the commission was fulfilling lis
allotted duty. that, turning a deaf ear
to the prot ests of the anti-clerical ele-
ment in parliament Il resolved TO leave
the care and the excavation OF the
catacombs of Rome TO the pspal com
mission. merely asking that the lat
ter should work In accord with the
ministry of public instruction. to which
IT now makes periodical regular reports
of its works as to its superior authority.
and enjoying the support of the latter
when there is any question Of guarding
the rights Of the catacombs against
the action of the owners of the surface
soil.
This goes to show that in the event OF
the Papacy introducing the proper up
to-date precautions against fire in the
Vatican, the Italian government will be
perfectly content to leave the Pontin
in undisturoed possession OF the palace
and OF its priceless treasures and collec-
tons. having no desire to excite the ire
of dev0Ut Catholics I'm every part of
the word by arbitrary interference with
the Holy Fathers custodianship thereof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Sportsmen Pay Expenses.

All these expenses fall on the wealthy
sportsmen who understand the Office.
For since the Revolution the post car
ries with II no salary. but merely con-
fers the privilege Of hunting over all
lands OF the department. whether public
or private, besides emitting the lieuten-
ant de louveterie to official precedence
Immediately after the perfect Of the
department, and on par with the bish-
Op, the general in command, and the
president OF the provincial tribunal
NJ Bourgeois. the radical statesman
when premier, was on the point OF abol-
ishlng this time-hOnored Office Of lou
vetier, which dates back TO the reign
OF St Louis But in Difference to the
protests received from all parts Of the
country. the government decided not to
interfere with this useful relic Of me-
dieval times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Meaning of "Inalienable."

Now there Is q controversy with re-
gard to the Interpretation OF this last
word The ecclesiastical authorities
argue that Il means inalienable from the
Papacy. whereas the Italian govern
ment CONSTITUTES II as providing that the
Pope has no right TO ALLEVIATE the said
palaces, museums, library and the art
and archaeological collections on the
ground that these belong TO the nation
invoking the words to the effect that
the Pope shall have the use" and the
reference in Article ~ TO the possibility
Of the state assuming itself the expenses
and care in connection with the mainte-
nance of the Vatican museum and Ii
brary in support of Its contention.
Inasmuch as the Italian tribunals are
alone competent to interpret the oft OBJ
scure and doubtful provisions of the laws
Of the land. and as the judges, unlike
those of this country, hold their office
at the pleasure of the minister of jus
tice for the time being. to whom they
are subordinate. depending on him for
advancement and honors, IL may natu-
rally be taken for granted that the con-
struction OF the word ''inalienable" IN
Article V in the law of papal guaran-
tees. will be determined I'm n sense fav-
orable to the government rather than
TO the Papacy