davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22
FL Tercer condado que Adopta Ell
Plan No-Partidarlo; e. I~ngeniero
de Estado Supervisors 81 TrabaIo.

.
Fl Dr.. r. r. Martin, uno de los pri-
mitivos empujadores de buenos CANT
nos del condado de Taos, quien estu-
vo en- la ciudad atendiendo a negocios
importantes, dijo 81 Lunes que los CO.
missionaries del condado de Taos ha-
bian hecho una leya de cinco milesi.
mos para I'm canine que CORA al nor
to de la Inca de Colorado, los reci
Dos de los cuales serfan gastados ba-
10 la supervision del ingeniero de es-
tado.
Taos es Ell tercer condado en- tomar
la v~entaja de la ley la cnal permite
la elimination de toda polftica del ira
bajo de caminos de condado, Valen-
cia y Mora siendo los otros dos. Va
lencia hizo una leva de cinco miIesi-
mos el ano pasado y Mora una leva de
tres milesimos unos cuantos dias pa
sados.
El manejo de todos los fondos de
caminos por los oficiales de estado
Sc considera un metodo ideal de gas
tar Ell dinero por los expertos de ca
minos reales y Sc habl6 del mismo
como el mejor metodo por John A.
Whitaker, un ingeniero de caminos
reales federal, en- su discourse ante la
association de oficiales de caminos
aqui en- Julio pasado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22
La G De soDA.

Cuentan que dos Sc casaron,
y que la noche de boda,
en- quietud la casa toda,
va entiendes, Sc desnudaron.
Ell diio; va no ha de haber
secretos impertinentes;
postizos TRAGIC los dientes,
paciencia; sois mi muier.
Ella %quitando ell tocado
el cabello Sc quito
y en- calavera Qued6
como morrillo pelado,
DISQUALIFICATION os pido,
postizo os TRAGIC Ell cabello;
va no hay que pensar en- clio.
paciencia, sois mi marido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22
LES sALIo Al v

varios mozalbetes quisie N burlar.
Sc de un labrador, a Quien por su as
pecto rustico juzgaron muy tosco, y
chanceandose con el, lie di1eron;
-?Sabes silbar?
Respondio que ST, y empez6 a hacer-
10, pero en- tono baio.
Los burIones lie dijeron:
?Por que no silbas mas alto?
-Poroue cuando estan cerca las
bestias, respondi6 el. acostumbro a
silbar bajo.
Apartense Vds. y 20 siIbare fuerte
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22

VS..
r. X. Hutchings, p. ]. Franklin, y to
dos los Duehos 6 Reclamantes no
Conocidos, de interes en- 8 al ire
cho de terreno conocido ONO La
MERGED de la ~Cieneguilla,
Demandados.
No. 174-En Equidad.
Por esta Sc da aviso, que en- confor-
midad y por virtud de IN decreto dado
en- la causa arriba entitulada, y en- la
antedicha Corte, Ell Hon. William d.
Pope, Juez, Presidiendo. fechado Sc
tiembre IL, A. d. 1914, , una orden de
venta de la propiedad real incluida y
descrita en- dicho Deorato final, y
en- dicha Corte, diriAAda d mi,
Maestro Especial en- Csneillerfa, para
vender dicha propiedad r@iz. por nom
bramiento por dicha corrn IN dicho de.
creto final.
70, ell infraescrito, Maestro Especial
ens Cancillerfa, vendere q pdbIica SUI
basta, al mejor y mas alto poster al
contado, en- enfrente de la puerta de
la Casa de Cortes, en- Santa Fe. Con-
dado de Santa Fe, y Estado de Nuevo
Mexico, ell dia II de 0ctubre de 1914,
a las doce del medic dia, de dicho dia,
toda y singular, la siguiente propiedad
rafz, y TODD Ell derecho. tftulo 8 inte-
res de dichos d~emandados, y de cada
uno de ellos, en- y a dicha propiedad
raiz la cual queda mas particularmente
descrita como sigue, a saber: Un ire
cho de terreno conocido como la Mer-
ced de la Cieneguilla, situado y estan-
do en- ell condado de Santa Fe. en- ell
Estado y Distrito de Nuevo Mexico, y
antes de ahora confirmada por la Cor
te de Reclamos de Terrenos Privados
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22
coMuNIcADo.

Petaca, N. NJ. octubre 10. 1914.
Sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Sfrvase ~insertar en- las Columns de
su apreciable semanario a la siguien-
te noticia: Tengo en- mi poder un ca
ballo ballo 0 esta marca M" al la
do izquierd do en- la pierna. Fue halla-
do hacienda dano. Su dueno 10 pue-
de recobrar pagando por la cuids y la
publication de este aviso. Dirfjanse a
D. RIVERA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22

-.Que lie parace a listed de mi re-
trato?-pregunta una sonora a un ami
go.
LA verdad, sonora, muy feo-dice
este;-pero comprendiendo la grose-
ria. quiero enmendarla y anade: Pc
70 ESQ 81 esta muy parecidisimo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22
PoDER De Ia M~AsoNERIA.

Desde luego Sc puede aprecisr con
perfecta cIaridad y buen juicio el po-
der admirable y maravilloso de esta
mundial Y secreta organization por
/ a~anecdota que a continuation trans
cribimos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22

En- tempo de seQufa, dijo un propie-
tario a un labrador:
-Piensa en- tn alma, porque 81 no
llueve pronto, Sc moriran todas las
bestias.
-En ese caso-contesta Ell campe
sino-rogare d Dios por listed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22
REcUERDos a HERNANDEZ.

REcuERDOs A HERNANDEZ.
Como las cosas o tales
y a mi me cuestan diez reales,
Y en- 81 viento las coil
no digas que 0 robados
~arahados, ESQ 81,
10 vera 81 Sr. Ely
10 que le voy a contar;
I'm dia me fui d pasear
para la casa de Maria Teresa,
y echando mano en- franqueza
on 10 que pude agarrar
no digas que fuf a robar
no estoy criado con burros ingrai
nj tampoco con ingratos
sine con genie decente
pues Ie hablo derrepente
Sc pongan estos zapatos.
Sin rabia 9 indignation
0h 0CHRt WIN ItSA CC1Q0
obtendran del pueblo undo
que conoce u hazahas
y sabe todas las mafas
de que siempre Sc han Waldo.
B~enevolos gobernantes
que fingen hacer justicia
y de motives maleantes
cual custodios v~igilantes
quieren al pueblo regir
y no pueden percibir
EN- que va a parar ell cuento,
10 que no pueden cumplir.
Este ha dado a conocer
en- ell cielo v en- la TERRA
que la obra de su placer
en- pura ruina Sc encierra
Partido Republican,
con tretas y botijas
te vas quedando en- 81 banjo
heladito sin cobijas.
TIL seguido to compones
de s~epiternos mamones
que va de tanto mamar
hasta Sc han puesto timbones
mas los van hacer ''trinarp
Los Progresistas campeones
y hasta Sc van a quedar
empenando los ~calzones.
lQue desventurada suerte
del titulado "glorioso'!
iJesdsl que golpe tan fuerte
va no pueden con ell trozo
las doctrinas de Abran Lincoln
no son de Republicanos
y solo las han querido
para limpiarse las manos.
Vino la examination
descubriendo por entero
su mala administration
al dejar ell candelero
han obrado sin tenor
con degenerate intento
Y ahora salem sin honor
dejando puerco Ell asiento.
Dios bendiga nuestro Estado
Y que Ell pueblo abra los ojos
y Sc quede sepultado
ell "gloriosop en- sus despojos
en- la election venidera
llegaron recondenados
y hundidos Sc quedaron
debajo de siete estados.
Con la lana y la taTifa
estuvieron engafando
pero va su plan no rifa,
y podra rifar? va cuando!
de las pensiones hablando
dizque Sc van acabar
estan queriendo engafar
al pensionista mas cuando!
Democrats %aguerridos
griten todos en- union;
viva! 81 la Democratic!
viva H. B. Ferguson!
Victoria! victoria! grite
TODD libre ciudadano;
Wilson es ell presidents
y Ell pueblo es ell soberano!
Adios Republicanitos "
va los van a detestar
les dejaran los piojitos
la comezon pa rascar
y no cantara su gallo
como sofia cantar
lie pogo un reeves sin guantes
ell pueblo que es liberal.
s. S. s.
SABINO LOPEZ,
BONIFACIO MARTINEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22

go de mis- restos para que scar incline
radios, Sc que San Luis es 81 Iugar
mas cercano donde hay un horno ere.
matorio.
'Deseo que mis- cenizas sean ess
parcidas a los vientos & neste esta-
do, en- cualquier lugar que les parez-
ca convenience. No quiero que mis-
restos sean sepultados nj que caigan
en- las manos de aIgun institute me
dico.
"Anticipo q ustedes las gracias por
el cumplimiento que daran d mis- ms
trucciones, y soy de ustedes muy
atento.
JOHN WALTON"
Tambien dejo una nota al dueho del
hotel col esta lac6nica oraclon:
Este es I'm asunto personal mic.
Junto 0 la carta que dirigi0 a la
agencia de inhumaciones. estaba una
libranza girada contra un banco To-
cal, marcando Ell dinero suficiente pa
ra cubrir todos los gastos que tendra
que originar una postrera DISPOSE
cion, que, de acuerdo con sus deseos,
cumpliran los e~ncargados al pie de la
letra- 81 cadaver fue mandado a San
Luis para su incineracion y sus cent
zas seran devueltas a esta ciudad pa
ra ser esparcidas a los cuatro vientos
en- el hermoso y amplio cementerio
que lleva Ell nombre de Mission Blu
rial Park"
Ri suicida era de un ffsico robusto
y representaba de treinta y cinco a
SO amos de edad. Su estatura alcan-
zaba a seis pies y una puIgada y pc
205 libras. Era de color rubio
encendido Y estaba c~orrectamente
afeitado. Sus cabellos eran lIgera-
mente castahos y muy cortos. En- VI
da tenia la apariencia de un hombre
que gozaba de completa salud. Las
ropas que usaba demostraban d las
que era pulcro y correcto en- ell
?Porque 81 parecia ~tranquilo y sa-
tisfecho Sc abri0 81 mismo, con tan
to valor y sangre fra. las puertas de
la eternidad?
No sera dificil que mas tarde Sc
ell misterio de que esta rodea-
do este raro case de suicide. en- ell
que S uautor procure no dejar ningun
de identification, pues es posi-
BILE que FL nombre con que Sc registro
mel hotel fuese supuesto.-La Prem
va.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22

FL coNDADo DE TAOS HAcE UNA
LEvA DE 5 MILEslMos PARA
LA CONSTRUCTION DE BUENos
cAMINos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-22
Avlso DE VENTA PoR MAESTRO
ESPECIAL.

En- la corte de los Estados unidos por
Ell Distrito de Nuevo Mexico.
Los Estados Unidos de America
Actor,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24
Germans and Eustrians Claim
Greatest Success of War
in Poland--P -Petrograd
Remains Silent.
BRITISH COAST RAID
German Cruiser Squadron Bombards
Three English Towns, Killing
Many Persons and Razina
Much Property.
(SHvmary of EoeRts.)

Berlin IS celebrating the news
from Poland of what is termed
one of tn. greatest victories in
history" Berlin headquarters
announces that the Russians have
been clearly aeaten and that the
Russian Offensive against Silesia
and Posen had been broken. A
general retreat nf the Russians in
Paland. with the Germans in pur-
sltd. Is reported.
In contradistinction to this. the lat.
est official bulletin issued at Petro-
grad declares that the Russian cavalry
and vanguard troops ARE chasing en-
ergetically the beaten Germans" In
the direction OF Mlawa
Both sides lay claim to the capture
OF prisoners. the Germans to a very
large number Of them,
Big Battle Near Warsaw.
A great battle is In progress al
Sos haczow. thirty miles west OF War
say The German wedge, which is
proceeding In southeasterly direc-
tisn IRON How In which serious
LOSSES are reported to have been in
fieted. to establish itself a quarter
of 4 mile west of Sochaczow The
Polish campaign now centers at that
point
The German column was met at
Snchaezow by fierce resistance on the
part Of the Russians. The fighting
was extremely severe, at points lead
tng 10 hand TO hand encounters. Ar
tilEery fire on both sides was heavy
aud continuous. German aeroplanes
are constantly circling over the town
Austrians Capture $1,000.
The Austrians have succeeded in
again crossing the Carathlans. and
according to their account. are driving
the Russian left back toward the River
San. This army. assisted BY German
rslnforeements. has undertaken the
rather difficult task of forcing the Rus
SLAMS to withdraw from in front of Cra-
COW and also OF relieving Phyzemysl
The Austrians apparently have met
with al least partial success.
An official communication issued at
Vienna says the Austrian offensive in
Western Galacia has compelled the
enemy to retreat and his front in
South Poland 10 waver. Austrian
troops. advancing from the south.
reached iasfo and Raibrot In this
advance and the last battle they took
thirtY-one thousand Russian prisoners
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24
THAW MUST GO BACK
U. S. Supreme Court overruIes New
Hampshire Judge and Orders
Whites Slayer Extradited.

Washington.-The Supreme Court
reversed the refusal of the Federal
Court in New Hampshire to extradite
Harry Thaw to New York.
In brief decision by Justice
Holmes, which was the unanimous de-
eision of the court, 1t was held that
the celebrated prisoner should be
turned over at once to the New York
authorities to answer an indictment
charging conspiracy to escape from
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane.
Whether his escape from the asylum
while his counsel contended he was
insane, constituted a crime and other
questions the court dismissed with
the comment that they could not en-.
ter into habeas corpus proceeding
and that they were proper questions
for the state Of New York to decide.
Actually the celebrated Thaw case
for the killing OF Stanford White
was not before the Supreme Court.
Merely the question of returning
Thaw on the conspiracy indictment
was up for decision.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24
HAP OF nORE5NET

and nine-tenths Of the voting popula,
tion were for annexation to Bel.
GUM In case annexation to one or
the other country was demanded.
With the exception of the burgomas.
ter. a German. the whole communal
council voted with the majority.
Such state of affairs before the
present war leads to varied specula-
tion as to the ultimate disposal Of the
property when peace is declared.
No Coinage and No Police.
Moresnet has no distinctive coins or
legal tender. The specie OF Germany
and Belgium is freely exchangeable.
There are no police to patrol Mores.
net. for there are no such menaces as
burglars or other criminals. A small
number of town guards are named
each year by the society, but their du.
ties are never strenuous.
The town has polyglot population
Of German. Flemish. Dutch and Bel.
gian families, but the modern educa.
tional system instituted several years
ago has since tended to weld the peo.
pie into either Germans or Belgians.
Because Of this mixed population,
Moresnet has come to have several
names. Although these designations
do not mean the same in the several
languages, the French and Relpians
generally refer to the place as Mores
net, the Germans call 1t Altenberg
while the Flemish and Dutch people
dub 1t Kelmis or Kalmis.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24

The population has grown since 1916
from $50 to more than 5000.
How II 10 Governed.
The local government Of Moresnet
during its hundred years Of life is in
teresting. When Belgium and Prussia
each said hands OFF" in 1916, each
country secretly intended to keep one
eye on the territory. This policy was
carried out until 1S41. Under the ar
rangement the neutral state was sub
iect to a joint government by both ma
tions. In 1S41 Moresnet received an
administration of its own. A burgo-
master, or mayor, and council OF ten
members was the form of rule Sc
lected.
Since 1S41 the state has worked out
its own affairs. Nominally the burgo-
master Is appointed alternately by
Belgium and Prussia, but in reality
and practice the Moresnetians choose
their own executive. The council
members obtain their offices at vii.
lage election every year.
The inhabitants SO inclined decide
Individually whether they will per-
form military duty for Prussia or for
Belgium, and the result has been a
nearly even division. with Belgium
getting a shade Of advantage. 1t is
interesting to speculate just how many
fathers and sons, brothers and cousins
are now fighting against each other.
and how much CONSERVATION must
have been caused in Moresnet by the
German declaration of war on Bel
GUM.
The inhabitants also decide whether
they will accept the jurisdiction Of
Prussian or Of Belgian courts. As q
result, the wrongdoers of Moresnet
choose in such a way as to suffer as
lightly as possible.
Moresnet boasts OF no customs or
tariffs. Belgian and German goods
can go in or out Of the territory with
out restriction. However, to prevent
goods Of one nation from being stored
In Moresnet for couple of days and
then sent over the other boundary
freed from duty, both countries keep
customs officials on the watch.
Land taxes are also divided between
Belgium and Prussia.
Within the last Is years Prussia has
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24
\ UCKED away In the very heart
Of central Europe, where the
vast armies OF half q dozen ma
tions are fighting the biggest

SSkAE1 away Au tuC VCA hC0At
Of central Europe, where the
vast armies OF half a dozen na-
tions are fighting the biggest
war In history, is one Of the
smallest and strangest territories in
the world. known officially as the Neu-
tral Territory Of Moresnet. An encir-
cling ridge Of high mountains verita-
bly, buries 1t from neighboring civili-
Eatiou and culture and leaves 1t In q
little world of Its own. But 1t Is not
30 strange. 1t is the fact that, for
nearly century. the Inhabitants have
never experienced the feeling of being
under the rule Of an emperor, king or
president. They are independent. gov
erned by no one, at liberty to do as
they please, for, after the Vienna con-
gress Of 1915 Moresnet was granted
an independent constitution, guaran-
teed by Prussia and Belgium. Only
" square miles In extent its land
worth. perhaps, is greater per square
foot than that Of any other sovereign
state. In the interior Is one of the
richest zinc mines In the world, which
years Of active working have failed to
exhaust.
A large percentage Of the inhabi-
tants OF the territory are miners. Few
venture beyond the confines of the
quiet little valley. though the bustling
commercial city Of Aix-la-Chapelle is
but five miles away to the northeast,
and Liege lies only 2S miles westward.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24
KeQ[|d!|| {! Territory
q :dfN0[cS||ct

shown an inclination to depart from
her long policy Of noninterference,
and has harried Moresnet with two
main objectives. She has sought to
compel the people of the little terri.
tory to declare their desire to become
German subjects, and has also striven
to drive the government Of Belgium
into surrendering its rights. Far be-
yond any expectations, Moresnet citi-
zens have stanchly upheld their inde-
pendence. maintaining that the COM
pacts between Prussia and Belgium
should never be severed. Belgium
has also remained stolid, even refus-
ing to relinquish her claims In ex-
change for a substantial indemnity.
There have even been some In Bel
GUM whose doctrine 1t was to sur
render Moresnet. with the natural ex.
pectation that Germany would. by
reason Of the concession, support Bel
GUM In more important matters. A
favorable treaty was not thought un-
likely.
In 1905 German papers suddenly de-
clared that both Moresnet and Bel
GUM were willing Germany should
assume control Of the little territory.
1t was even intimated that Belgium
was willing to sell her rights. But
the declarations were baseless.
Two years later the people of Mores.
net answered Germany In a more ma.
terial way. A plebiscite, somewhat
In the form of straw vote, was held,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24
Preeedents Here and There.

English mental processes found an
illustration in the apology ex-Premier
Balfour felt called upon to make at
the lord mayors banquet in London
Monday night, when he proposed
toast to the allies. It was against pre-.
cedent, he said, but he justified It on
the ground that I'VE are living In
times without precedent" An Ameri.
can would think no apology necessary
for such toast at such a time. In
fact, 1t would have been taken as
matter OF course. and It's omission
would have caused surprise. But It
had never been done before at Lon.
don banquet, and because It was with.
out precedent 1t needed explanation
and apology.-Hartford Coursnt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24

the Tees. Whitby. thirty-five miles
southwark, and Scarborough. noted as
a pleasure resort. fifteen miles beyond.
Hartlepool suffered most. There
two battle cruisers and an armored
cruiser were engaged and at this place
the greatest loss Of life occurred.
The German warships escaped a
pursuing British feet after a long
chase through heavy fog.
More Than 100 Killed.
The British war office fixes the num-
Der OF dead at Hartlepool as eight SOL
diers and ninety-seven civilians. and
the wounded at fourteen soldiers aud
lls civilians. At Scarborough. where
a battle cruiser and an armored cruis-
er shelled the town. thirteen casual
ties are reported. while at Whitby two
were killed and two wounded.
Men, women and children Of the
civilian population were left dead or
wounded-struck without warning
while at breakfast or al work. In all,
according to official estimates, the
casualty list totals 264, OF whom lS4
are known to be dead.
Three churches were damaged. the
gas works and lumber yards at Hartle-
pool we're set afire. and the Abbey OF
Whitby was struck. The Balmoral
hotel at Scarboroueh received the full
effects OF a she'll A number of houses
and shops were shattered and partly
burned in each OF the towns.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24
SNOW AND COLD
STOP ADVANCE.
DESPERATE DEFENSE OF SlAvS
STOPS Won HINoENBURo AFT
Err RUSSIANS CROSS BzuRA.
M!DDLEKIRkE
AusTRlANS ADMIT cZAR'S FORCES
HAVE OCCUPIED SOUTH POL.
AND AND GALIcIA.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Dec. 22.-In Poland and
5alicia battles are being fought be-
tween the Russians and the German
and Austrian allies amid deep snow in
bitter cold.
In Belgium and northern France the
Germans and the French, British and
Belgian allies are contesting the mud
fields foot by foot.
The Germans In Poland again are
making fierce attack toward the cap
Ital and the Russians are making a
stand against them on the east bank
Of the Bzura river, thirty miles west
Of Warsaw. Grand Duke Nicholas
army here holds natural strategic
line, so miles long, running roughly
north and south along the east banks
of the Bzura and Rawka rivers. Bitter
cold is helping the Russians to block
the German advance.
The Petrograd reports claim that the
German force In north Poland has re-
treated across the boundary into East
Prussia In northwesterly direction.
Il asserts also that the Austrian ad'
vance through the Carpathian passes
to the north has been checked and
the attempts of the Przemysl garrison
to break through the lines repulsed
According to this report the Austrians
have been driven into the fortifica'
tions with heavy slaughter.
The Austrian communication, on the
other hand, claims successes in the
Carpathians. but admits that the Rus
slams again occupy Galicia and south
Poland in force.
Apparently. therefore, the Cracow
and Przemysl investments are continu-
ing and have not been broken.
Serious fighting between the Rus
slams and Turks around Erzerum
Turkish Armenia. has been stopped by
sncw six feet deep and intense cold
from which the Arabs are suffering
bitterly.
Berlin publishes what purports ia
be an order issued by General Joffre,
commander-in-chief of the allied forces
of the west, dated Dec. II. exhorting
the soldiers and telling them the hour
has come to 'clear the invader from
France"
A late Paris official bulletin de
scribes small gains all along the line
particularly in the center between the
ArgonDe and the Meuse.
British ships have again been bonn
harding Zee Bruege and Heyst, as well
as the coast beyond Ostend. where
the Germans have established many
shore batteries hidden in the grass
and sand.
According to the newspaper Tijd
in Amsterdam, the Germans have
evacuated Middlekerke. There has
been considerable movement among
tha German troops in West Flanders
The German war office gave out a
statement in which il Is related that
OIL Dec. - German troops were sue
eessful at Nieupnrt, occupied certain
Anglo-lndian positions in Belgium and
captured artillery and 27h prisoners
and that trenches at Notre Dame de
Lorette were retaken from the enemy
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24
Russians Defeat Turks.

The Turks. considerably reinforced
from Bagdad and by new formation,
assumed the offensive in the Euphra-
tes Valley and the Van region, which
resulted in number of engagements
of secondary Importance In these bat.
ties the Russians we're victorious with
the result that the Turkish forces are
demoralized and in some cases have
lost their effectiveness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-24
A New Triple Alliance.

BY invitation Of King Gustav of
Sweden, King Haakon of Norway and
King Frederick OF Denmark will visit
him at Malmo. Southern Sweden. The
three kings will be accompanied by
their ministers of foreign affairs and
secretaries and will discuss affairs OF
common interest which have arisen as
a result Of the war and especially
measures for helping the economical
situation In Scandinavia.