davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-07
wild Duck Dome.ticnted.

Andrew C. Palst OF Mechanicsville.
Bucks county, Me-, has a beautiful
wild duck among his flock of Pekin
ducks, says the Bristol Observer. 1t
alighted last November in state Of
bewilderment and exhaustion and. was
easily captured. Its wings were clipped
so that it could not fly, and 1t soon be
came domesticated among the tame
ducks. the most serious difficulty, that
OF getting used to a corn diet. being
overcome by degrees. During March II
laid twenty-eight eggs. twenty-three Of
which have furnished sittings for two
tame ducks. and Mr.. Paist is eagerly
waiting the Matching process TO see
what the half wild, half domestic duck
llngs will be like.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-07
A Musical wireless. system.

The wireless telegraph system in.
vented by Father Joseph Murgas was
tested between Wilkesbarre. Pa. and
Scranton. Pa. recently. and the first
message. Success TO the inventor. s.
was successfully sent and received.
says n Wilkesbarre dispatch 70 the
New York Tribune. Father Murgas
says the test was most satisfactory.
and that when few minor adjust
ments are maGe he will give more
formal demonstration. The improve
ment over other systems is that i'll
stead Of the Morse dot and dash code
being used every letter Of the alphabet.
as well as the code words, Is expressed
by single musical note. electrically
projected sound waves conveying il
from the sending to the receiving sta
tiou. This system. it is claimed. will
send messages many times faster than
any other.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-07
DIGGING PANAMA CANAL.
J. l.. Bristow's Idea of the Extent of
the Task.

J. l.. Bristow's Idea of the Extent OF
the Task.
ut is estimated by the engineers thai
it will take sixty work trains day six
years to remove the earth and rock
that must be taken out of Culebra cut. .
This statement, made recently In
Kansas City, Mo-. by ]. j.. BristOw.
gives some idea of the vast amount of
work yet to be done on the Panama ca
nal. says the Kansas City Star.
81 can't talk any politics." Mr.. Bris-
tow said when asked about some polit-
ical matters. II am most interested
now in the Panama canal. The task
the government has there is immense.
The engineers estimate the work can
be done in ten years, and that means
fast and hard work. They are putting
in an additional steam shovel outfit at
the rate of about one each month and
using three of the old digging machines
that the French had there. The soil is
loose, and when there is a heavy rain
at night part of the bank comes down
and-often buries part of the machinery
as well as cars.
There are about 5000 men working
there now. and there will be more rs
the work progresses. Most of the la
borers there are Jamaica negroes, but
the men who direct the work are most
ly Americans.
1.-The Panama railroad is to be double
tracked. People in the gulf port cities
are anxious that the Panama railroad
be used to carry on as much as posi-
BILE of the traffic that the canal will ul-
timately carry. They want TO build up
the business by way of Panama, and
the government is disposed to give
them a chance, though the railroad has
to be used in connection with the canal
work. The great mass of earth taken
out Of Culebra cut has to be taken
somewhere. and some of it may have
to be hauled as much as twentS miles
There ris-eae problem the e,gineers
ave to settle bf experien V as the
cut Is made deeper = that is. what
method of hauling the dirt is best.
TO run the loaded cars ten or
fifteen miles down hill by gravity and
push the cars back, or haul them two
miles up a heavy grade There are a
good many interesting engineering
questions that enter into this big task"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-07
oSLER TO HOMEoPATHs.
CI,Ioroform Fame Man Wants Them
In Same Fold with Other Doctors.

| ChIoroform Fame Man Wants Them
In same Fold with Other Doctors.
DR.. William 0sler. formerly of Johns
Hopkins university, recently made his
farewell address to the medical profes-
sion OF Maryland before leaving for his
post as regius professor in the Univer-
sity of oxford. says Baltimore spe-
cial to the New York World. The title
OF DIR. Osler's address was Unity,
Peace and Concord" In part DR.. Osler
said:
Il leave you today in charity. have
tried to harm no man, though I may
have shot an arrow here and there
which struck some one in the distance.
If so / now ask his pardon.
II have striven with no man, for
have deep conviction of the hateful
ness of strife and its utter uselessnesS.
ITO you all. to my brethren here, to
you who labor in great field in the
counties doing u great work for small
returns and to you who engage in the
special branches of the profession
leave to you the greatest OF all things.
charity.
1T is now time that the homeopathic
brethren were coming into the fold. 1t
Is now long past the time when diff
ference in drugs should separate men
with the same hope. The homeopaths
are awake, but they must realize the
anomaly of their position. The original
quarrel is ours, but they should not al
low themselves to be separated by Il
shibbolcth that is Inconsistent with
their practice today. And the rent in
the robe of Aesculapius is more griev-
Gus in this country than elsewhere in
the world.
Like the church, the physician has
three enemies - namely. ignorance.
which is the sin; apathy. which is the
world. and vice. which is the devil.
This willful and helpless ignorance of
the people must be righted by the
weapon of the tongue.
The most dangerous foe is apathy.
Thirty-tive per cent of deaths in a COM
munity are due to apathy. which goes
to counterbalance the advance of medi-
cine in the last century What advan-
tage Is there in prosperity when the
comforts of life are not enjoyed? What
advantage has the little red school
house when in many of the most i'm
portant relations of life we have failed
to make use of our knowledge? Against
vice we have to wage incessant war
fare. advising the young against the
evils OF impurity"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-07
A May Festival,

To every month throughout the year
Dame Nature gives a feast:
AZ one the holly berry CLOVIS.
Another bushes with the rose.
But May. half chilled from winter SHOWS
Claims hers not last nor least.
Dame Nature bustles brislily round
And hurries those that shirk.
The sun stirs up his sluggish fire.
The merry breczes puff II higher
And soon from every field and shire
Begins the pretty work.
Pop popl goes cherry tree and peach.
Pop! pop! down by the gate.
Pop pop from apple tree and pear.
Popi pop! here. there and everywhere.
Till meath the blue sky. smiling fair.
May holds her pop corn fete.
Frances Camp In Boston Tran
script
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-07
Motor Fishing boats.

Scotch fishermen have introduced
fishing boats driven by motors, says the
New York Tribune. Experiments have
demonstrated the great advantages OF
such boats over sailing craft in calm
weather or when the wind is unfavora-
bic. The Scotch fishing fleet comprises
fully 10000 boats working Mt line and
net fishing. in addition TO 100 or more
steam trawlers
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-07

'Was 1t a very select hotel?"
Yes. II failed."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

In lieu OF the primary bin the legis.
iature has passed a good caucus bill
and it has been sent to the governor fol
approval. There is some sense to this
Minnesota has already become sore on
its primary law, and Wisconsin will as
soon as it has had time to test it, AS
the Free Press has heretofore remarked
south Dakota is level-headed enough to
steer clear Of all such fads as this pri-
mary foolshness, for which the people
viii thank the present legislature il
time
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02
THE PRIMARY LAM.

=
The legislature having decided no
to submit the primary election law Y
the voters at the next general election
& The question naturally arises as to why
that body took such action. The Free
Press originally contended that ii the
primary petition was legal and regular
the matter should be submitted to a
vote. The whole issue hinged on this
one point, and this paperstill holds to
the same view. However, the best evil
dence we can have is the investigation
OF members OF the legislature who have
gone into the merits and legality OF the
petition for a primary election, acting
as members of q committee to whom
the matter was referred. These men
have thoroughly and conscientiously
gone into the merits of the purported
petition presented, and their findings
show that the petitioners, or alleged
petitioners, have not complied with
4 helaw in most respects, and that when
all the names are eliminated, that APP
pear to be not legally attached, the
petition is null and void The Free
Press prints the full report of the
house committee on privileges and
elections in this issue, and invites a
close pernsal OF it by every reader. 1t
appears to be a sufficient answer to
every critic of the legislature Tor not
submitting this matter to a vote, and
as such will have to stand
Whether right or wrong, and we can
not help but believe they were right,
the legislature by its action has saved
.xthe taxpayers mountain of expense
by refusing to allow the submission
The expense Of this alone would draw
from The voters the sum of from forty
to fifty thousand dollars at the next
general election, and in case it should
be adopted, would entail OH the tax
I payers ut every election q sum consid
Serably III excess of that amount.
a.t y
What the people of soulh Dakota
mostly desire Is good government with
i low taxes. When we have the former
We must Of necessity, have the latter,
The state now has, and has had, since.
/ the republican party gained entire con
troll OF its affairs somefour years ago,
good state government free from
scandal or graft Of anys kind. Any
measure or any scheme that viii oper
ate to increase taxation or change
present conditions, which are the best
Il mischiey Gus, and should be killed in
N w. 5IItCt PtSsliCfs VSSUUkiCFC 1haN Ptiiilstl4
aleetian m asnre is one OF these, and
the members Of the legislature, having
warrant for their act ION : as shown in
the committee report printed in this.
Issue, were perfectly Justified in fe.s
fusing to bring the matter before the
voters
The Free Press has never been an.
advocate of the prinary system. The.
objections 70 il far outweigh what.
slitlls that can be said il its favor.
shis paper Y viii iio IFS best 70 point out.
such faults II the future, when the
Gza..aati len becomes 4 burning issue dur
ms the next CAM ign, q is advocates
] NE now preparlllg 70 lnake II, Means
WllIl NE sssk that the committee report
] ~ q arefnlly read and digested At this
III Il, ~ .SsSs 2s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

X 4 =
house fol, CONC nralaae Before the vote
was taken il, the senate All effort was
made t. amend The bill to require That
none of the capitol funds should be
available forMse on the project untll Tie
amount on hand aggregated = l30,t00.
| The defeat OF this amendment leaves the
icapitpl commission at liberty 10 use the
funds as they come. ifiefe IS enough
money now ON hand to place the GROUNDS
| in condition aildto pay tor plans 1of the
building. lit as assumed that the house
will fall III with the senate programme,
as it offers the only show for anything III
the line of capitol legislation at the pre-
sent session. i ieTTe is ;tffxfotfs fiItt Il
startshalI be made without delay toward
leapitpl construction, and the enactment
of the pending measure Will authorize
few steps in the right direction. The
loan Of Sl50O00 from the state treasury
as proposedin the house would have had
a much better chance OF success II the
treasury were mol. confronted by the
probability of a deficit in consequence
of ordinary expenditures SIOUX city
journal.
This ii a pretty fair statementof the
case, but it might be added that the
house has concuued in thesenate amend |
lnent, and the bill is now law, with
about twenty thousand dollars to de-
vote m1nediately to the work of start
ing big, new state house. 1t is also
certain that more money win be realiz-
ed soon, aud before two years $4,000
will be devoted to the project.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

Briefly summed up, the record of the
South Dakota legislature which adj
journs tomorrow, does not consist OF
the enactment of a mass of legislation,
but Of wise discrimination in the
5passageof such laws as were actually
necessary and the elimination Of snch
- :
the Legislature has made, and. if we
may add, under the "machine.''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

,,,.;,.....,r.a.is-sssa-ss
! CAT
The Bill for
Become
| Marks Il
ThatH
b:,.ro Will
,;,a;,n
|
|
|
/ Monday aft
he capitol
Essed the no
be "Friebera
&ven dissent
&ainst this q
Ill., own sena
B,,nty. Tue
! bill was re
Tie an1endnd
K, making tt
&nor's appso
III as printe
hicks ago, W
@cept that
Enator Erie
heS that IN
III new state
Mars to the
NJ fast as it
Masury frol
&.ooo acres
Wrpose. L
VI state tire
nj .l
Viii be inn
Sading of
hpitol bui
mration of
Nd the wo
mlk of the
Rise are sit
Nd Cannpb
nle portion
d. the min
price
mle that e
mar at the
ne Sl5O,oC
hi, a big
Nate.
mich has
=, ' most
III
From e
IT. PIER
Hace for
ends Of i
H. sprin
He north
S,ilding
Bumenc
Il resid
Re of tl
brtion d
kblisheel|
Eould 10
\ work
hsides
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

B For Sale 2,o yearlings and two.
ysaFold steers, 100 head Of heifers, 100
head Of dry coy to be delivered
= ~. iIimar inn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
HUELGA UNPOPULAR

Hace dias que SO declararon en-
huelga los trsbsi sdorts de muelles de
Hamilton, Islas Bermudas. Los CO.
merciantes contrataron & otros obre-
res, para que llevasen q cabo las ope
rsciones de carga y descarga; pero
los huelguistas los intimidaron con
sus amenszas, obligando muchos de
sllos & abandonar sus fsenas.
Como el movimiento es en- extre.
mo Unpopular, y hace un perjuicio
enorme al comercio de las Bermudas,
la poblaci6n de Hamilton scord6 erom.
per la huelgs,s como Sc dice vulgar
mente; y al efecto, multitud de perso-
nas, entire las cuales Sc encuentran
Amos de las escuelas pGblicas, depen.
dienteS, comerciante y haSta aboga'
dos, Sc han ofrecido para realiEsr los
srabsjos de los muelles. Aceptsdol
sus servicios, los estSn llevsndo q ca
bo en- estos momentOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
Pedro ManzanO kvin6.
EN- IA COSTA JAPONESA

La escuadra rusa de VladivoStock
ha realiaado una excursion audaz por
las costas japonesas. Segln noticias
que acaban de recibirse en- esta ciudad.
han aparecido en- las aguas litora-
les de GHokkaidoS 8 &Yeso1 ia isla
mas septentrional del archipelago ia
pones, cuatro destroyers rusos perte
necientes a la escuadrilla de Vladivos-
took. Avistaron los destroyers un pc
queho barco de vela japones, que tam
bien navegaba por aquellos mares, Y
lie dieron caza, apres4ndolo entire
gandolo las llamas. La tripulaci6n
pudo escapar, parte en- botes y parte
a nado pero ell captain del buque ca
y6 en- poder de los moscovitas.
Terminada esta hazaha, que nc
dara ninguna gloria q los marinos ru.
SOS, los destroyers desaparecieron cor
rumbo al noroeste,
No aparece claro ell objetivo de esa
vista de los destroyers rusos. Sc cree
sin embargo que d chos buques ibar
acompabados de otros mayores que
por mantenerse a gran distancia, ne
fueron vistos desde Hokkaido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
FANTASIAS PARA UNA GUERRA De INVASION POR Los
EJERC|TOS GtRMAN|COS
ENSUEAOS M|L|TARES
De como IN es'ra5gno De Berlin cree possible hna a
Nutv York; Boston, etc,

|quista por un ejercito de invasion.
Empero, todo permite Greer que con
operaciones victoriosas en- la costa del
Atlantico, y la possession de las mas
importantes arterias que dan entrada
y salida al comercio, Sc creara un es-
tado de cosas tan insoportable en- todo
ell pals que ell gobierno americana ofre
cera al momento cualesquiera condi-
clones aceptables cambio de la paz.
ST Alemania, desde ell momento en-
que su escuadra Sc haga q la mar,
comienza la preparation de transpor-
tes de tropas de desembarc, las opera
clones en- suelO america podran en-
pear las cuatrO semanas, para Gu
va epoca no sera remotamente possible
a los Estados Unidos presentar un
ejercito equivalente al de Alemania.
En- ell conhicto de POGO valdrfan
| el ej6rcito regular y las miliciaS de la
Union. Del primero no hay mas de
20, 600 hombres listos para la guerra,
mientras que con las segundas no hay
que contar, porque nj sus armamentos
estan en- condici6n, nj su instruction
la atura de los armamentos, infe-
riores como son.
Por otra parte, la rapidez de la
invasion facilitaria considerablemente
la victoria contra I'M pals que carece
de personal eXperimentado, de planes
met6dicos para la movilizaci0n que
! solo tiene un ej6rcito regular insight
cante.
Para ocupar con permanencla una
parte considerable de terr torio pro-
teger las lineas de operaciones q fin de
poder combatir con exito contra todas
las fuerzas que Ia naci6n invadida po
dria allegar en- el transcurso del tempo,
seria menester un considerable ejerci-
to alemin. Tai operaci6n ofrecerla ell
Inconvenience de hacer neceSat'io un
segundo viaje de los transport, para
traer mas tropas
Acaso no convenga, sin embargo,
ocupar mucho territorio por conside
rable tempo. Los americanos no SEN
tirian inclnaci6n la paz porque un
ejercito invasor les ocupe una dos
provincias, sno a causa de los inmen-
sos dahos materiales que todo ell pals
sufrria 81 los puertos del Atlsntieo,
donde SO concentran todos los hilos
de la prosperidad de la naci6n, les
van siendo arrebatados uno tras otro.
Eu consecuencis, la obra de la es-
cuadra al'mana serfa EN- preneee una
Iarga serls de deSembarcos QUE hicie.
80 possible Ia toma de AlgunSs pobla-
ciones importantes y rlcaS en- muy
POGO tempo. Ioterrumpiendoles las
comunics sciones, destruy yendoles cuan.
(Contin,td en- la pdQiad 2q)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
UN DUELO RUIDOSO

El Sels de Mayo oCurri6 en- ell Par.
lRmento hIngaro una escena escauda-
loba. En- medic de una discussion aca-
lorada entire los gubernamentales y
los elementos de la oposicI6n, el Pre-
sidente del Consejo de Minister'S, Sc
nor Tizza, fue injuriado gravemente
por PczSgsy, mlembro de la oposi-
cion.
embellishments ell presidents Tiz-
"a ret6 d un combate singular su
ofensor.
Mr.. Poasgay Sc neg6 a aceptar el
reto. Pero el escAndHlo ha sido de
msrca mayor y deiarA huella profun-
da en- Ia historic parlamentaris de
Hupgrfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23

En- la Revista del niimero anterior
Sc apunt6 liger(Simamente ell hecho de
que los imperiaistas alemanes, mas
frances que sus correligionarios in
gleses miraban con seriedad la pers
pectiva de un conficto armada con los
Estados Unidos va hemos tenido
OCCASION de ocuparnos del asunto desde
ell punto de vista aleman, y tambien
del americana, tomando en- este Sc
gundo case inspiration de conceptos
emitidoS por persona tan responsible
como ell general Macarthur, que pronto
reemplazara al teniente general Cha
flee en- ell mando EN- jefe del ejercito
americana.
Nuestras consideraciones en- la
ReViSta de una semana Sc basaban en-
ell artlculo publicado por un miembro
del estado mayor del ej6rcito aeman,
que, naturalmente habia de ocultar su
nombre, en- la National Reriew, de
Londres. Quiza debido q nuestra i'm
pericia, la idea del estrategico ale
man en- question, Y ia de cual4uiera
que sueae con vcnir a los Estados
Unidos en- son de guerra, eXcepto, a
10 sumo, para prop6sitos de piraterfa
bombardeo desde ell mar larga
distancia, porque cuenten con eScua-
dra mas poderosa que la americana
pues este es possible, Sc nos antoja un
disparate; pero puesto que estrat6gi-
cos de profession la expresan y peri6
dicos de reputation la acogen, la to-
maremos nosotros en- consideration
| tambi6n.
Alemania es, seglin el escritor es-
trat6gico, la lluica potencia capaz de
medirse mano mano con los Estados
Unidos. Rozamientos politicos entire
ambas nasioneS rara vez faltan, y por
tanto procede que Alemania SO pregun-
te con que fuerzas puede contar para
0ponerlas las de Ia Gran RepGblica
81 ell case. llega, & imponer su voluntad
los Estados Unidos. Para empe2ar,
la armada alemana Sc hallara proba-
blemente en- condolences de veneer q la
americana.
Convene, sin embargo, contar con
la posibilidad de que al principle la
armada americana rehuse presentar
combate y Sc refugie al abrigo de sus
puertos fortiticados, esperanto oportu-
nidad para obtener ventajas de order
Secundario. C)aro es, por 10 tanto,
que con acciones navales sOlamente nc
Sc alcanzarfan resultados deciSivos
contra los Estados Unidos, y que serf
menester una acci6n combinala de-
ej6rcito y la armada.
| Considerando la extension del pals
no hay que pensar en- efectuar su con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
JUDIOS EN- RUSSIA

FL dlArio NouoStes, de San Peters.
burgo, publica una correspondence
en- que SO confrms el rumor de las
matanzas ocurridas en- sZitomir,s GO
oierno de Volhynia, On la Russia oc'
cidental. Segdu el corresponSal, el
liza siete del corriente, varias turbas
lie hombres del pueblo pertenecientes q
q Iglesia ortodoxa, atacaron el ba-
rrlo judo de la ciudsd.
Los israelitaS, que en- provision
lei des6rden del que tenfsn ciertas no.
ticias, SO hsbian armada hasta los
dientes, defendieronse con valor. Qua
renta y ocho horas dur6 ell combate,
en- que de amboS lsdos perdieron Ia
vida muchRs personals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
BATALIA PROXIMA

Telegrafian de Fenghushieng, al
dea situada mitad del camino entire
el paso Tie y Harbin, que el Mariscal
Oyama esta hacienda, al parecer,
grandes preparedness para tomar ia
ofensiva y reanudar las operaciones
en- grande escala. Ha comeazado y8
el ataque de los japoneses contra e.
ala izquierda del general Linievitch,
Los moyimientos de los generates
niponeses indican que de un momento
a otro puede comenzar otra gran ba
talla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
UN GRAN HIPODRONO

Ante cincuenta mil espectadores,
entire los que 90 hallaba 10 mas grsna.
do de la Sociedad neoyorkina, Se inau-
gur6 Ell nuevo hip6dromo de Belmont
Park, situado en- Queens, iala de Long
Island, cerca de Nuevs York. Su pis-
to 8 Strack1 es, q no dudarlo, la me-
ior del mundo.
Celebr6se Ia Inauguration con la
carrera metropolitan handicap,1 en-
que tomaron parte, entire otros, los ca
ballos SRacs Klng1 y SSysonby.I Es-
tos dos, que fueron los vencedores,
terminaron la carrera exactamente
apareados.
Es la primera veE que ESQ ocurre
en IN metropolitan haudicap,S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
DECLARATION PROCESAL

Han empez ado prestar sus de-
clarsclones, los ingenieroS prOcesa.
dos en- ell 8sunto del .hundimiento del
canal de LoEoys, de Madrid, ante el
juez correspondence,
Todos SO rati6can en- su declara.
ci6n anterior, negsndo que tengan
nipguna responssbilidad en- la catas-
trofe, la cusl fue motivada, segdn
ellos, por la msla calidsd de los ma
teriales.
Dichos lngenieros apelaran del au'
to de proeesRmiento que Sc ha dictsdo
contra ellos, llevsndole su representa-
ci6n ante los tribunsles, don Melquia'
des Alvarez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
DON ALFONSO A PARIS

Una gran parte de la prensa espa'
nola combatc violentamente cl pr6ximo
viaje del Rey Alfonso Nil a la ciudad
de Paris. Los dlarios repoblicanos y
liberaes, sobre todo, declaran que el
Presidente eel Concejo de Ministries J
81 Ministro de Estado, no deben acom-
panar al joyen monarca, pues este
equivaldrfa a comprometer la naci6n
oblig6ndola a aceptar la politica i,
Francia en- el imperio marroqui,
No obstante esa oposici6n, ell Re.
Sc muestra decidido a lleyar q cabo c
programa convenido.