davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
William Calvin Convicted of Having ST
bed Millinn1 Scnif

ffHVIUT
he'd William scott
William Calvin. colorcd. indicted for felonl-
ously cutting William scott was convicted
yesterday IN the Hastings Court and was
sentenced TO TWO years in tho penitentiary.
'ihe Indictment against Frank Davis white
charged with stealing $3.50 from J. w
Smither & Company. nolle prosecuted
Rebecca Green and Mamie Scott. colored
were tried on an indictment charging their
with stealing cloak from Susie Morris
Mamie Scott was found guilty and was sen.
fenced 10 ninety days In Jail. Rebecca Greer
,Nn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Mr. Waller RESIGNS

" Reginald Walker has resigned the office
OF experimentation of the First Battalion,
First Infantry. Mr.. Walker found that bus
mess prevented his giving the necessary
time 10 the duties OF the position Major l..
T. Price the battalion commander. will
shortly appoint Mr.. Walkers successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Hears bankruptcy Gases.

Judge Edmund Waddll. Jr.. in the United
states District Court, Yesterday afternoon
hear argument before the referee by coun-
sci in the case OF the Clarcmont Box and
Lumber Company. bankrupt. OF Claremont.
Va Gls, I1U.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Chinese Relief Fund.
ITTHnH IDtH 90. :
Suit for Damages.

Sui, was Instituted in the City Circuit,
Court yesterday by tho American Furniture
and Fixture Company against H. KATE trus.
ice. for damages to the amount of $500. Nc
declaration was filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Seizes iHl,isl,nx

Dernty Collector Of ln;ernaI Revenue
foungniood. in charge nf the Petersburg
division, Wednesday hezcd 500 pailons al
whistle claimed 20 be 81 excoss 81 tho
hin3Fni reported 10 he fepartnNnt At the
plant OF The Chesterfield Disabling C0rnpany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
MILL
TO BE ERECTED
At MANHATTAN

This week the Associated Milling
company of Manhattan was incor-
porated, the directors will be Tono-
pah people, who have subscribed
$50,000 for the erection of the new
plant. The mill will consist of ten
stamps of 1000 pounds each; tube
mills, plates, agitators and filterers;
in fact, it will, be one of the most
modern plants in the southern sec
ton, for it must be remembered
each few months new modern ma
chinery is built for the reduction
of ores. Hardly a month passes
by but what a discovery in treat
ment of ores is made, these dis
coveries naturally require new ma
chinery to handle the product.
The mill will be erected on Con-
solidated and Granny ground and
the water from the old 20O-foot
shaft of the Granny company will
be pumped to the surface and used
for milling purposes.
The erection of this new mill
means much for Manhattan min
ing industry and Developments There
has been a lack of milling facilities
for some time at the Pine Tree
camp; in fact, ever since the Priest
mill has been shut down. 1t is
said the building of this new reduc-
tion plant will materially reduce the
cost of handing the various ore of
camp. Transportation charges will
be the main feature, as the plant
will be only a short distance from
the big producers. Construction
work will commence in the very
near future
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
BASEBALL GAME
POSTPONED OWING
TO Wet GROUND
GIANTS CONFIDENT THEY WILL
WIN THE NEXT GAME
OF POST SERIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-The
players of both champion teams
of the American and National
leagues were again disappointed on
account OF posrponement or to-
days game because the field had
not dried off thoroughly enough to
permit the game to, take place.
big Chief" Bender, who is ex-
pected to pitch for the Athletics in
the fourth game of the post series,
is extremely anxious to hang a scalp
to his belt, now that Eddie" Plank
and Iron Man" John Coombs each
have scored winning from the
Giants.
The probabilities are that the
Mighty" Mathewson will be put
on the mound for the New Workers.
1t is claimed he is thoroughly dis
satisfied at the showing he made
during the last game of the post
series when be was opposed by
Iron Man" Coombs. 1t seems his
arm contracted a stiffness from the
cool weather that prevailed that
day.
"Muggsy' McGraw, the Napoleon
of the national game, was out
early this morning and took a short
automobile ride around the city.
He expressed his confidence of
winning the next game, and said
lie expected to take the remainder
of the games, until the Giants were
given their proper berth--champions
of the world.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
{. R. SHIELDS
MEETS WITH
AN ACCIDENT

This afternoon E. r. Shields,
while driving his delivery horse
down Florence avenue, met with
a peculiar accident. The shafts
of the rig became lose from the
axle and dropped to the ground,
causing the animal to become
frightened and run away. Mr..
Shields was thrown from the seat,
striking with terrific force upon his
shoulder and dislocating that mem
Der. He was picked up in a
comatose state, and it was feara
at first that he had met with IA
tally injuries. DR.. Mcdonald was
called Immediately and found the
injured man had a bad dislocation
of the right shoulder, which was
promptly put back in place. Mr..
Shields was severely shaken up
BY the fall, but it is expected he
will be himself again in few
weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
MORE DYNAMITE FOUND
ON RAILROAD BRIDGE
President Taft Near Death From Undiscov-
cred Plant of PoVvder--Fiendish Plot Was
Laid to Wreck Bridge Without Warming

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Oct. 10.
That President Taft's special ac-
tually passed over FL Captain bridge,
25 miles north cf here early Mon
day morning while u sticks of
dynamite were in place all ready
to be exploded, was the opinion ex-
pressed last night by Geo. w. Inge.
an explosive expert employed by
the Southern Pacific railroad to in
vestigate the alleged attempt to dy-
Mantle the bridge.
lnge returned to Santa Barbara
last night from El Captain accom-
panied by Sheriff Stewart of Santa
Barbara county, and several other
officials. Later he left for San
Francisco, where he will report to
the railroad officials. He said be-
feIe leaving:
The Mexican bridge walker dis
covered the men after one charge
had been placed and while another
was being placed The dynamiters
ran. leaving the work behind. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
.OLD RELIABLE
BUTLER SHOW
A FINE PROGRAM FOR THE THE
ATER-GOING PUBLIC is ON
FOR TONIGHT.

At the Butler theater tonight the
following pictures will be shown:
Gypsy Honor is a beautiful Pathe
scenic drama of the Spanish gypsies.
"The Lucky Horseshoe" is
Biograph comedy and much merri-
ment will be had with this film
"The Village Hero another Bio
graph comedy, is just one of those
comedies that will make you laugh
until your sides are sore. Strike
at Little Johnnie Mine" is a Western
mining story and shows how the
boys won out in their struggle for
better wage conditions.
"A Western Heroine" is a great
picture. There are no two ways
about it, a western picture like this
Western Vitagraph; full of exciting
rides by. cowboys and daring
Young girl in the foiling of a band
Of robbers, takes right hold of the
spirit of chiyalry and arouses the
vim that makes US know that We
are alive. Nothing better has ever
been shown than "A Western He
roine" Mr. Van Bruen will be
heard In latest up-to-date songs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19

be raised over the Han Yang Iron
works. Dispatches from Shanghai
say that owing to publication by the
native press of statements that the
Japanese papers belittle the revolu-
ton, revolutionists are urging a
boycott on all Japanese goods.
The Chinese foreign board has is
sued an optimistic communication
announcing the arrival of troops at
Hankow and anticipating the speedy
recapture of WI Chang and Han
Yang. Nine troop trains left Pao
Ting Pu yesterday. All of the SOL
diers are in excellent spirits
Late adyices from Hankow say
5000 government troops are en-
camped outside the city. American
Consul General Roger S. Greene
has approved the organization of a
Red Cross society by the revolu-
tionists. DR.. Melville of the Amer
lean mission who is a British sub
ject, has been appointed president
So far as can be learned the situa-
tion in WI Chang during the last
six days has remained unchanged
1t is said the insurgents number
about 5000 drilled men, together
with few thousand armed auxil-
iaries. A strong detachment of
troops from Hu Nan have united
with the government troops from
the north. A joint naval and mill
tary bombardment of the city prob
ably will occur Saturday, and this
Will be followed by an ASSAULT 1t
is predicted here that the collapse
of the revolution is matter of but
few days.
1t will, however, have the effect
of intensifying the agitation for i'm
mediate assembling of the national
parliament for radical reforms in the
provincial administration. which the
throne will be obliged to accept
British Admiral Alfred L. Winslow,
commander of the British eastern
fleet, arrived at noon yesterday on
board the British dispatch boat
Alacrity. As he is ranking officer,
he will assume command of the
combined forces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
LOT OF BEAUTIFUL
CHINESE PHEASANTS
HAVE ARRIVED

Yesterday County Clerk Robert
Pohl received by express six pairs
China ring-neck pheasants from the
Simpson pheasant farm at Corvallis
Oregon. These birds will be taken
by w. S, johnson to the Pine
Creek iGnch of the Nye County Live
Stock company and fed for the win
ter and in the spring will be given
their liberty. The birds are pur-
chased from the county hunting IL
cense funds and it is also the in
tention of the commissioners to
stock the Pine Creek region with
quail, several dozen having been
ordered from Bishop.
1t is stated by eminent author
ity on pheasants that in 1898
there were more Chinese pheasants
in Oregon than in the whole Chi
nese empire. Evidence is lent this
statement when it is remembered
tA'I IL oll0 S0dl OU,UUU Ol lHeS6
birds were killed in one county
of that state alone, and in that year
1900 dozen were shipped to the
San Francisco market.
The increase is very rapid with
the Chinese pheasant, under favor
able conditions, and the hen will
raise two broods and often three.
The hen lays on an average of 100
eggs each season. The plumage of
the cocks is a wealth of color sur
passing the rainbow in variety, gor-
geous but delicately blended, beg
gars description.
The county commissioners, at
their next meeting, will pass an
ordinance protecting the pheasants
for five years. Any person who is
contemplate enough to kill these
birds should be made to suffer the
penalty and be ostracized from So
ciety. If left alone for the period
stated there should be plenty of
the pheasants for all
Mr. Johnson will take the fouls
to their new home on the 23rd
inst. They can be seen at the
Casino where he has them in an
enclosed wire netting yard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
SALT LAKE LINE LOSES
TWO CARS by A MISTAKE

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct 10
Two passenger coaches were badly
wrecked here yesterday when a
Salt Lake passenger train backed
into the main line of the Southern
Pacific tracks. An incoming South
ern Pacific train crashed into the
Salt Lake cars. None of the pas
sengers were injured, though all
were more or less shaken up. The
Salt Lake train was empty, as II
was being switched about, prepara-
tory to making It's regular run
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19

watchman found the dynamite which
as intended for use for the second
charge Immediately but overlooked
cse first plant until after day
light Taft's train passed over the
bridge at 5:51 a. M, but the other
dynamite was found by the bridge
gang foreman later in the day
According to Inge, the dynamiters
planned to wreck only the stone
abutments so that the rails, ties and
upper steel parts of the bridge
would remain in position. In this
way the block-signal system would
net be "shorted and the watchman
or track walker would not discover
the trap but the weight of the first
train on the bridge would wreck it
and drop the train fifty feet into
the bottom of the gully
Sheriff Stewart picked up and
searched nearly SO men yesterday
hut none Ct them yielded anything
suspicious and no clues were OBJ
tanned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
SNODGRASS NOT
KILLED; STREET
RUMOR FALSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia ru-
NOR gained circulation on the
streets of this city today that
"Handy-Andy" Snodgrass. the cen
ter fielder of the New York National
Baseball club, had been shot and
killed by a baseball fan for spiking
Third Baseman Baker of the Phil
adelphia Athletics in the third game
of the post series. The rumor was
without foundation, but gained
wide circulation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
SOUTHERN COURT
SCORES GROCERS
WHOLESALE ASSOCIATION EN.
JOINED FROM ATTEMPTING
TO CONTROL TRADE.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 10. In q
decree of the circuit court of North
ern Alabama yesterday the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' association, pros
ecuted under the Sherman antitrust
law is forbidden to coerce manu-
facturers to sell only to association
members, or those whom it recog-
nizes as wholesalers and inhibited
against conspiracy to maintain or fix
selling prices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
PARATION FOR DECISIVE
BATTLE NOW IN PROGRESS
Fight Between the Government Troops and
Rebels In China Indecisive---Great Battle
Looked for Saturday--Many Troops Ar
irving at the Front

HANKOW, Oct 19.-The first
battle since the arrival of Imperial
troops from the north was fought
yesterday or the north bank of the
Han river. Just west of the city.
1t was indecisive. Rebels drove the
ll1perial troops from their position
temporarily, but in doing so exhaust
ed their ammuniation and were
compelled to retire to their base
at WI Chang.
Revolutionists, with infantry and
artillery, attacked the government
troops, which were reinforced from
Chinese warships in the river, sup
ported by the guns Of the fleet.
While fighting was in progress,
} foreign vessels in the river land
ed a force under command of Vice
Admiral Winslow, commander of the
British eastern fleet. A Red Cross
neutral camp, in charge of DR.. Me-
Willie, American missionary, cared
for the rebel wounded. About two
thousand men were engaged on both
sides, and the battle was a fair
fight. Shells from the fleet did no
great damage. When firing ceased
the Imperial troops concentrated
north of the city. Reinforcements
are expected today. The general
situation is not greatly changed by
the battle.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 19.--It is re-
ported here the rebels have cap
tured both Manlling and Kiau XII
ang, but confirmation is lacking.
PEKIN, Oct 19-The desertion
of General III Yuen Hung from the
rebel ranks was reported yesterday
but this is believed to be a govern
ment story, designed to encourage
the Imperial troops. Legations are
of the opinion that the Chinese army
will not risk an engagement when
the occupation of Hankow is COM
plete, but will open negotiations
to induce the rank and file to sur
render their leaders on promises of
pardon or reward.
The Japanese legation declares
that there is no foundation for the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
BIGAMY CHARGE
HAS BEEN PLACED
AGAINST RENO Man

RENO, New, Oct. 19.-Perry H.
Bennington, residing here, who
married Mrs. Mary D. Remer at
Sacramento last July, was arrested
yesterday on complaint of woman
claiming to be his first wife. She
charges him with bigamy, declaring
he never secured a divorce from
her. She came to Reno this week
from Greeley. Colo, and is said
to have five children. Bremington
was released on $4,000 bail. fur
nished partly by the second wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
THE LIVE WIRE"
IS ISSUED TODAY

Volume /, No. /, of "The Live
Wire" is off the press today and
is being delivered to subscribers.
The new publication is issued and
edited by the editorial staff of the
Tonopah High School pupils. The
paper is in magazine form of %
pages. The business men of Tono-
pah have very generously contrib
uted to the new venture by liberal
advertising of their goods and wares.
The articles, written by the staff,
are deserving of much praise and
speaks volumes for their literary
work. The Live Wire should be
given every encouragement by par
ents ard the people of this COM
munty. The subscription price is
75 cents per year, and is issued
every six weeks. The staff for
191I1SI2 is as follows:
Editor-in-chief, Lessie Wardle
assistant editor-in-chief, Mabel
Simpson; business manager, Stephen
Johns; assistant business manager,
Lea Harrington.
Associate editors Athletic editor,
Raymond Pengelly; senior class
editor, Lessie Wardle; junior class
Neditor, Florence Comm; sophomore
.class editor, Harold Bowler; fresh
man class editor, Edna Shields.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
TUG OF WAR
NEXT SUNDAY

Last evening Captain Tony Pluett
of the Tohopah Extension team and
Captin H. S. Lewis of the Belmont
braves met in the Office Of the
Tonopah Liquor company and de-
posted with Stakeholder Thomas
Griffin $500 each, making a purse
of $1,000 to be contested for upon
the cleats Sunday afternoon at
Recreation park. Both teams are do
ing hard work and each afternoon
at their respective mines large
crowds of admirers are to be seen
in their training quarters
Several wagers of 500 each were
placed last evening on the contest
ing teams. There seems to be more
Extension money afloat than that
of Belmont, but tonight may tell
a different tale when the Belmont
hackers come off of the hill 1t
is going to be a hard fought battle
for supremacy, and at this time it
is hard to pick the winner. The
judges will be selected tonight, one
from each mine, and the two shall
agree on the third The follow
ing nine men named comprise the
Belmont team: Charles Reusch,
anchorman; Jack Grant, f. L. War
ner, F. Backlux, William Marion,
Andrew Lifts, Lynn Arnold, w. A.
McClean, C. P. Collinan, Rex. Sub
stitute, L. Nicholson; captain, H. S.
Lewis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
DETECTIVE KILLS
SUSPECT BECAUSE
He DID NOT STOP
VANCOUVER OFFICER KILLS A
SUSPECT; is NOT ARRESTED
FOR HIS CRIME.

VANCOUVER. Wash, scot. 10
Police Detective A. NJ, Campbell on
Monday night shot and killed John
Webb, suspected thief, when
Webb, whom Campbell called into
an alleyway to question, started tc
run.
Campbell's bullet struck Webb in
the body above the heart Webb
died in Campbells arms few min
utes later Campbell was on duty
yesterday as usual and was not ar
rested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At the Presbyterian church on
Sunday October %, the noted pas
tor, w. II. Bundy, of New York
under the auspices of the Laymen s
Home Missionary movement, will
lecture both morning and evening.
The lecturer is also fine singer,
and will render some choice selec-
tions at the meeting. A cordial well
come to all. A special invitation
to men is extended. This will be a
treat you should not miss. 1O-Is-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

The Women of Wooderaft will
give their first annual dance at
Miners Exchange hall on Monday
evening, October 80. This is Hal
lowe'en night, when the spooks raise
merry mischief The several COM
mittees in charge of the affair an
nounee that their dance will be
an event long to be remembered
by the dance-loying public. Do
not forget the date, and don't fail
to purchase a piece of cardboard
that admits you to this pleasant
function.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
PASSENGER TRAIN
LEAVES The TRACKS;
q ARE INJURED
ENTIRE TRAIN GOES OVER EN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN
DIES---OTHERS HURT.

BEAUMONT, Miss, Oct. 10.
\ sonthbound passenger train on
the New Orleans. Mobile & Chicago
railroad left the tracks and turned
over, four miles south Of here, yes
terday, killing Baggage Master Potts
and injuring q passengers and a
number OF the crew.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
OREGON WILL SAIL
IN A FEW DAYS MORE

VALLEJO, Oct. 19.-The battle
ship Oregon will sail on her first
cruise since being rebuilt at
cost of more than $1,O00,000, leav-
ing the Bremerton navy yard on
October "a for San Pedro to par
ticipate in the Pacific fleet maneu-
vers to be held there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
COAST LEAGUE.
STRIKE is DOING IT'S WORK.

All trains are arriving late over
the strike roads The strike of the
shopmen is beginning to tell; each
day sees the trains coming in a
little later. Today's passenger
train from Reno did not reach here
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
STOCKS ARE OFF TODAY.

The stock market was hit with
something today. all quotations
showing decided decline. The
only Tonopah stock that advanced
was West End This security is
liable to reach the one-dollar mark
tomorrow or next day The West
End has a large body of high-grade
ore in sight. to say nothing of their
milling body ready to be stopped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results Try one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19

subscribe for your nome TAPER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-15
PROBLEMA INTERNATIONAL
Los asuntos
de Marruecos
LA ACTITUD DE INGLATERRA Y
LA OPINION ALEMANA. :.

T. \ medida que pasan los d1as: y las ne
gociaciones entire Paris siguen ell ritmo
parezcO de una onda marina en- est1o, la
actitud fria y eXpectante de john Bull,
solo interrumpida por ell resoplido del
discurso de Mr.. George, comienza q in
teresar en- Alemania. La actittd ingle-
Sa, que en- las semanas pasadas era una
| lnc0gnita, Sc presiente va en- Alemania.
Alemania sabe que las circunstancias,
en- esta OCCASION, colocan ell baca1ao.y y ell
Ecrchillo Ell las dos manos de Inglaterra.
| Ella es la que va a cortar ell bacalao.
| SIN embargo, a Inglaterra no Sc lie per-
I d0na su actitud de animosidad contra
Alemania Nj aun Sc le disculpa, PEN
san que al ponerse hoy de parte de Fran
ella, pueblo que para la opinion ingiesa
esta Ell decadencia, no Sc dan fuerza q
un rival para manana, y, en- cambio, Sc
lmpide a tOdo trance que Alemania CO.
lOque en- TERRA frme sus piedras~ milirias
en- ell Atlantico y cerca del Mediterraneo
para dominios coloniales y slls mercados
| sudamericanos. Por otra parte, Sc re-
cuerda estos dfas muy menudo la So
beranla intrinseca del Estado y la teo-
ria de los imponderables de Bismark.
F. Lo que La Prensa ale1ilana resuella en-
/ estos d1as es la indignation contra ed
egOismo ingles; tanto mas, clanto que
esta segura que en- los cabildeos diploma
ticos entire Paris y Berlin Sc cuenta STEM
pre- con la opinion de Inglaterra : La
verdaderamente s0lida de Alemania< no
deja de considerar perniciosa para In
glaterra su actitud agresiva contra el
pueblo aleman, encontrando en- este un
motive firme para futuros desquites. 7
NADIA direanos de los potriotas exaltados
del Alideutsche Verband, ell cual, aparte
de pedir en- un folleto que ACADIA de pu-
blicarse en- Munich toda la tajada del
Atlantico marroqu1 West Mwokk0
deMsch), protesta indignado contra En-
glaterra, que debiera contentarse con e]
bocado de Egipto. En- cambio, respeta
los intereses espanoles y aplaude nues:
tras legitimas reinvindicaciones en- Ma
rruecos contra la actitud 'absorbente de
:Francia.
I Es signiicativo este para una Socie-