davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19
4 RooMs-FURNIsHED.

RCOMS-FURNISH
Modern red pressed brick cot
tage. n. Kansas St, 5 corner
lots (78x120 TT at $3.50. Lots
alone worth $1,000 each. Ad-
ministrator must close estate.
Terms. $3.50 cash. balance easy
Invest and watch your dollars
double. Lots blocks south now
priced at $500 each. No trou-
BILE to show.
W. RIO GRANDE ST.
Modern 6 room red pressed
brick cottage. 2 south front lots,
running through to another
street. giving you a street front
and back, in the event you
would care to build an apart
ment. Price $4,000. Lots across
street priced at 800 front foot.
You do the figuring. Owner
owes $3.50. payable $50 a
month. including interest Rents
will take care of it. Hard to
locate a better apartment site.
Will trade equity or sell for
$3.50 cash.
Cassidy & Neel.
" 211 Mills St Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

Reconsideration coal and full weights
mean fuel economy. Southwestern Fuel
Co, phone 531.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19
Grocery Company wins suit.

Turkish Baths, 406 y. Oregon. C1au-
sager has returned. Phone 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

a national leprosarium for the better
handling Of this malady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19
Claim Is DisallOwed.

Hm, OptieIan Of Precision, 421 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

Mrs. Rose Antrim. formerly Rose Gil
lam, has sent a letter Of inquiry to FL
PasO concerning her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Turner Mrs. Antrim resides in BOs-
worth No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

Dr.. A. T. SIN Osteopathic inEirmary
DR.. Ira ". Collins, physician in chief;
DR.. NJ. Alkire, lady specialist; DR.. Carl
Gibson, 20I ". Missouri street. They
cured others They can cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list OF uncaIlad O..
answers to herald Want AdvertiseI
ments are now being held for deIiver-,
at The Herald business Office: S1S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

Athey cIOth-lincd weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19
News Brevities

Train Bulletin.

Texas & Pacific train No. 3, from the
east, due at $50 D. m, viii arrive at
$3.50 D. m. All other afternoon and
night trains for Thursday are reported
on time.
One cnF of assorted mouldings. Pick
it out at half price. Bargains in sash
and doors. Roofing paper. Lander
Lumber Co.. phone 2S2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

DR.. Puges. dentist. 5o2 ROberts-Banasr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

DR.. Cameron, dentist, 2O2 Rob.-Ban. Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

An extra large sepia picture free this
month with each order of $500 or over.
Sfunrt's Studio, MOFehOuse Blk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

DR.. Anna Reum, Buclzler Bldg over Elite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum
Of $14T45 was rendered in justice's
court Wednesday afternoon by justice
Z. B. McClintock in the case of Western
Grocery company against ROnquillo Y.
EliZardo. The suit was, to recover that
amount on account Notice OF appeal
was given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

DR.. MorfOrd, moved to 21S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

Phone I for Lavender Line auto bag
gage trucks. Quick service, day or
night. LOngWelIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

TRADES-TRADES.
sIS 900 furnished apt. house. $500 equity
for smaller property and little cash.
S15, 0OO-TwO 2 story homes close in for
an apt. house site.
$500 story rooms, for smaller house
or bungalow.
s3s5O-5 room new bungalow, $3.50 equity
for good lots.
ss2OO-5 room cottage. $4,000 equity for
mesa or East FL PasO lots
Many others to offer you Visit US for
particulars
Anderson Realty Co.
317-1S Herald Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19
WHEAT MARKET /.
TENDS LOWER.
Quotations at Liverpool In
fIuence Home Prices;
Corn Easier Also.

NOTE - Quotations reflect closing price
Thursday November 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19
Makes Glasses Right.
GEO. d. KENDALL

Makes Glasses Right.
GEO. ID. KENDALL
$780,
Brand new pebble dash bungalow, 55x120;
terms to suit.
room adobe, . corner lots on st. Vrain.
$3.50 cash, bal easy.
$3.50.
room new bungalow, heating plant A
beauty. $500 cash, bal $25 per month.
$3.50.
room frame. blocks Alta Vista school.
500 cash, SIS per month, including in
-terest
room frame, , lots. 500 down, S25
per month.
so acres 16 miles Of valley, $4,000. Better
hurry
400 acres lower valley, fine land VIII
take y trade. Anything worth the money,
any location.
90 acres Is miles upper valley, on paved
road, for quick sale. SIS per acre.
White-Paden Realty Co,
Phone 1913. 11-12-13 Morgan Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

NEW YORK COTTON. CLOSE
New York Nov 19.-Spot cotton QUIET
AIfddHng uplands. $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-15
Music No charms.

Most of us suffer in silence when
the whistling f1end is torturing us
from the other corner of the railway
carriage. but recently one was dealt
with frankly and firmly on An English
train.
He was in the train returning from
Claeton. In the corner opposite him
was a messenger reading a newspa-
per. and In the other a man In en-
gineer's clothes who had nothing to
occupy his mind.
Presently the engineer began to
whistle "Hitchy Koo." He whistled
desultorily and inaccurately. and every
few minutes the other passengers
would glare at him over the top OF his
paper.
Outside Colchester the paper was
lowered and a voice rang out: Sir.
allow me 10 inform you that this Is
not bird shop"
ror the rest OF the journey there
wa 4 sI|epee {ba< could be felt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Tooth Year of Towns Life Is
Celebrated Wednesday-Was
Incorporated F. in 1878 as
Quamphegan
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
AND CIVIC PARADE
Program Consists of
Historical Addresses on Lawn
Of Congregational Church
Gov. Haines Speaks

South Berwick, June 24.-This town
today celebrated the Tooth anniver-
sary of its incorporation, and the ex-
ercises will continue through tomor
row. South Berwick was originally
settled at what was called the old
Quamphegan Landing, which was in
corporated in 1873 The exercises
opened this morning with the process
sion of historical pageant and civic
parade of lodges and decorated floats,
under the leadership of Chief Marshal
James w. Hobbs.
This afternoon historical addresses
were delivered on the lawn OF the
Congregational church. The speakers
were Dr. Everett Staekpole of Stone
ham, Mass, Gov. William T. Haines,
CONGRESSMAN Asher c. Kinds and 9TH
er men of note. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Rev. William Hayes
Ward, formerly of New York City
This evening a band concert will be
given on Central Square.
The program for Thursday follows:
Water sports at the Landing Bridge;
a hose race at Central Square and a
muster, including South Berwick and
Salmon Falls: athletic sports, includ-
ing baseball game, band concert in
the evening, with fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
STRIKE OF THE LETTER
CARRIERS OF PARIS
ADJUSTED WEDNESDAY

Paris, June 24.-The; letter carriers
strike in Paris, which had thre atened
scenes of violence and had struck a
severe blow at business, was brought
to a close today by a promise from
Castor Thomson, minister of COM
merce, posts and telegraphs, to make
a searching inquiry into the mems
grievance provided they returned i'm
mediately to duty.
A deputation from the men who had
held possession of the central post
Office all night and prevented the dis
tribution of the mails, called on the
minister and obtained his agreement
to consider their demands.
A quarter of an hour later the postal
service was again in full operation and
the men were making tremendous eff
forts to distribute quickly the delayed
mail and restore the service to a nor
NAL basis. Rf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
WHEN THEY READ PERKINS
OUT they WILL READ ME-
OUT TOO, SAYS ROOSEVELT
Former President Upon Arrival mperaor at New York Wig
ously Defends Chairman of the Progressive
National Exc cutive Party

New York, June 24.-Upon his arrival
tonight on the Imperator, Theodore
Roosevelt vigorously defended George
w Perkins, chairman of the Progress
sive National Executive committee,
whose resignation as chairman was
demanded recently by Amos Pinchot,
who declared that Mr.. Perkins affilia
ton with certain big business inter
ests made him unfit to hold his posi-
ton.
When they read Perkins out said
Col Roosevelt. they will have to
read me out, too The Colonel reit-
Grated that he would not be candi-
date for the governorshfp of New York
this fall.
In discussing his health the Colonel
said that when he boarded the I'm
perator he had slight touch of fever,
and that As hours later he had an
other attack which was more severe.
The last he had a fever of los and
was forced to remain in his rooms all
day.
But I'm all right now he contin-
ued. land / shall speak at Pittsburg
on June 80
The Colonel said the fever he con-
tracted in the wilds of Brazil left its
mark in his throat. This effect will
probably last for some months and /
shall not be able to speak in the open
air or make continuous speaking
trips" he said. However, I shall be
able to deliver certain number of
speeches indoors.
Mr. Perkins, declared the colonel
in his reference to the national execu-
tive chairman. has been, on the whole
the most useful member of the Pro-
gressive party. No man has served
with greater zeal and disinterested-
ness He has striven in absolutely good
faith for the principles of the party,
both as regards corporations and bus
mess generally and as regards the
group of questions dealing with the
welfare of the wage Garner and his
economic and social advance. AS for
reading him out of the party, when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
LARGEST COTTON CROP
IN The UNITED STATES
SINCE YEAR OF 1911

Washington, Jun 24.-Final figures
on the 1913 cotton crops, announced to-
day by the census bureau place it as
the largest the United States has ever
grown with the exception of that of
1911. At the same time, the estimate
of the total value of the crop shows
it was the most valuable ever produc-
ed, it being worth s1,o43, 100000
The quantity of cotton ginned from
the 1918 crop, counting round as half
bales and excluding linters, was 1882
81 running bales, or 14,156, 4s6 bales of
500 pounds gross weight. Cottonseed
produced was 6,305,0OO tons The val
ue of the cotton is estimated at $751;
10000 and of the seed s156, 1900 900.
An interesting feature of the 1913
production was the crop of the Impe-
rial Valley in southery California,
where 22,S3S bales were grown.
Another feature was the production
in Arizona where 2299 bales were gin
ned. the largest part of which pos
sessed the same characteristics as that
grown in Egypt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
AID ASSOCIATION OF +.
US. LIFE SAVERS IN RI.
FOR ITS ANNUAL MEETING

Providence, r. l., June A.-The Aid As
ISOLATION of the United States Life Saw
ers in annual meeting here today elected
the following officers:
President, Arthur Dominey, superinten-
dent of fourth district Bay Shore, N. Y;
vice president, William Fl. Reinhart.
fourth district, Averue N. Y: treasurer,
H. M Knowles, superintendent third
district, Wakefield, R. l.; board OF gov
errors for four years, Capt. e. c. Chap
man, superintendent of 10th district. New
York. Capt. s. o. Fisher, Capt c. w.
White.
The Aid Association is made up of $500
men with members in every station on
both East and West coasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
CONFIDENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

"a agents now in Washington. 1t had
been reported that upon the arrival of
Mr. Calderon and his associates now in
Washington, Rafael Zubaran, Chief Car
ranzas agent here, and Luis Cabrera,
his associate, would be withdrawn or in
great measure eliminated from. the diplo-
matte equation. Tonight it was declared
in an official source that Mr.. Calderon
and his associates are not coming here
to succeed or depose anybody but to CO.
operate with them and to aid in the solu-
ton of the Mexican problem. The report
yesterday that Juan Urquidi of the Con-
stitutionalist agency here, who met Mr..
Calderon in New Orleans, would pro-
coed to Saltillo 10 see Gen. Carranza.
was revived today In this connection it
was further stated that Uruquidi had
important messages for Carranza bear
ing on the mediation conference.
officials o. the Washington government
tonight fatty denied the report from New
Orleans attributed TO Mr.. Calderon pur-
porting to give demands made by the
United States upon Gen. Carranza
through which Constitutionalist repre-
sentatives would be admitted to the me-
diation conference at Niagara Falls. 1t
was emphatically stated that the United
States never made any conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Eugene A.
Preble.
The game for this afternoon will be
between the married and single men
and will be for blood.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. LeGault and daugh-
ters of Portland are visiting Prof. and
Mrs. B. w. Theme.
Granville H Hutchinson has report
ed for duty after passing a furlough
with relatives in Jefferson.
Ivory Severance, late Co. D, End Me-
Inf, a former member, has reported
for re-admission.
Charles w. Parker, sergeant major
at the Chelsea, Mass, Soldiers Home,
was Wednesday visitor at the
Branch.
Tae funeral of. the late William H.
Johnson was held from the Home
chapel at p. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. j.
E. Cockrane officiating.
The remains of the late William w.
Foliansby have been sent to Tilton, N.
H., for burial and those of Isaac P.
Jones to Long Island, n. Y.
Furlouehs were granted Wednesday
to: Herman A. LohrentZ to Boston;
Thomas Smithson to Providence;
James Gordon TO Jefferson; Marvin
Gibboney to Boston; William Wright
to Bangor; John Hall to Boston, and
James Hackett to Providence.
The honorable board of managers ar
rived at the Branch Wednesday on the
annual tour of inspection. Included in
the party were Major James ". Wads-
worth of New York, president; Col. Hen
ry H. Markham of Pasadena, Cal; Major
William Warner of Kansas City, Mo-;
Lieut.. Oscar NJ. Gottschall of Dayton, O.;
Major Moses Harris, general treasurer;
Col. James E. Miller, inspector general
and chief surgeon; and r. N. Barron of
New York .4.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Summer Field Meeting of the
Massachusetts State Board of
Agriculture at Farm in
Tewksbury
DYNAMITE'S USES is 1
SHOWN BY EXHIBITION.
Summer Spraying of Frui !
Trees, Marketing of Producti
And Breeding of High Ora {
Stock Discussed 4
Lowell, Mass, June 24.-The summtI

Lowell, Mass, June 24--The summg
field meeting of the State Board +
Agriculture held today at Hood Far
Tewksbury, was a big success. Hun
dreds of people were on hand to en-
joy demonstrations of the most prac-
teal ways to obtain gratifying result
in farm products,
Winthrop F'illebrown of Bryantville
demonstrated the use of dynamite to
remove stumps and stones, and also
gave an exhibition of ditching and sub
soiling. Mr.. Ffllebrown had hoped to
have more stumps at his disposal but
he dispatched the ones on hand in
short order
H. L. Frost of Arlington talked on
summer spraying of fruit trees and
demonstrated the use of arsenate Of
lead, cautioning his listeners, however.
not to spray in August as the fruit is
large then and might be poisoned.
A. f. Briggs secretary of the Bos-
ton Fruit and Produce Exchange,
talked interestingly on marketing
farm and garden products He show
ed how cheaply butter and cheese may
be imported from foreign countries,
so cheaply in fact, that the price ask
ed will compete with our own farms.
Charles L. Hood gave an admirable
talk on breeding high grade cattle.
and showed his prize winning Jerseys
to fine advantage. During the day
there were also demonstrations OF farm
machinery, irrigation by sprinkler
system and other interesting features
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
His Excellency Sent Ball Too
Close to Others Head and Is
Soundly Berated - Receives
Apology Later Il
LETTERS EXCHANGED
president is FIRM
Acknowledges Apology but Con-
tends He Was Within Rights
Under Rules of Game-May
Not Again Visit Club

Washington. June 24.-The story or
how President Wilson, golfing on To-
cal green. sent a ball whizzing near
another golfers head and how the 9TH
er fellow roundly ''cussed' the Presi-
dent of the United States and then.
in chagrin and confusion made pro-
fuse apologies, had a sequel today
when President Wilson and the other
golfer exchanged letters, one an alb
ject apology and the other an ac-
acknowledgement coupled with Arm
declaration from the President that he
was within his rights under the rules
of the game.
Managers of the club were expect
ing to take some action against the
'cussing' member when he wrote his
apology. Local golf clubs compete
keenly for the Presidents game on
their green he probably will not visit
one of them again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
PAYMENT OF $25,000,000 FOR
RIGHT TO BUILD PANAMA CANAL
BLACKMAIL DECL ARES ROOSEVELT
Colonel DenOunces Administration Offering Money
With apologies to the Biackmaers If We
Have Not Been Guilty of Theft

New York, June 24.-In a lengthy
statement issued tonight by Col
Roosevelt upon his arrival from Eu
rope the former President declared
that the payment of $250O0,000 to Co
lombia for having secured the right OF
build the Panama canal as provided
for in the pending treaty, would be
merely the payment of belated black
mail.
Colonel Roosevelt said in part:
THE payment of twenty-five millions
to Colombia, together with the express
sion of what is in effect an apology
for our having secured the right to
build the Panama canal, is merely the
belated payment of blackmail with an
apology to the blackmailers. If this
proposed treaty submitted by Presi-
dent Wilson through Mr.. Bryan is
right, then our presence on the 18TH
mus is wrong. In such case Panama
should at once be restored to Colom-
bia and we should stop work on the
canal and abandon the place bag and
ba ggage. If we as a nation have been
guilty of theft We should restore the
stolen goods. If we I'VE not been guilty
of theft, we should not pay blackmail
THE handling CT our foreign affairs by
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
has been such as to make the United
States a figure of fun in the interna-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

that Is done they will have to read me
out too" Col. Roosevelt gave out
letter from DR.. Hamilton Rice, the ex-
plorer, in which he said he was mis-
taken when he questioned the discov-
cry of the River of Doubt. This letter
read in part as follows:
1T is only Just and right I should
write to you to say that after hearing
your lecture. the premises no longer
exist upon which 1 based an opinion
and made certain criticisms upon the
results of your South American expe-
dition. Your most fair, lucid and inter
esting narrative dispels completely the
Typographical points in dispute and 1
am truly sorry for whatever unpleas-
antness and MISUNDERSTANDING have
arisen in consequence of my comments
| also deeply regret that any remarks
of a personal nature ever apparel
causing the tone of my comments to
be entirely misinterpreted and misun
derstood
Il feel confident you will receive in
the same friendly spirit that they are
offered you, my warmest and most
deeply felt congratulations upon the
splendid achievements of your expe-
dition, a noble journey nobly done.
For the courage. fortitude and valor
you displayed, the very modest ref
erences to your self the generous and
magnanimous spirit which you give
full and just tribute to your brave
companions l have only words of
praise, thoughts of admiration.
Col. Roosevelt was met at Quaran-
tine by Mrs. Roosevelt. DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Derby, his son-in-l Law. and
daughter, Archie Roosevelt, Quentin
Roosevelt, w. Emline Roosevelt. Geo.
w. Perkins and Dudley Field Malone.
The party was on board the steam
yacht Joyance. AS soon as the health
officers finished their inspection the
Colonel and Philip Roosevelt, who ac-
companied him on his trip to Spain to
attend the wedding of Kermit Roose-
welt and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard
boarded the yacht and proceeded to
Oyster Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Public and Ecclesiastical Organ
izations Benefits, 100000 to
Museum of Natural History
For Research
RELATIVES RECEIVE
VALUABLE PROPERTY
College at Beirut to Have $780,
900 and 100000 Goes to Yale
Other Requests Total I'M
mense Sum of Money

New York, June 24.-By the will of
Mrs Morris K. Jesup, as filed today
millions of dollars are left to public
and ecclesiastical institutions and to
Mrs. Jesup's relatives.
The American Museum of Natural
History receives IS 900 for research
work; the Syrian Protestant College
at Beirut, Syria, 100000; Yale Uni
versity 100000; Union Theological
Seminary 100000, and the Young
Mems Christian Association $250.00o.
The American Sunday School Union
and the United City Mission and Tract
Society each receive $150,000; the
Women's Branch of the latter 100000;
the Board of Home Missions of the
Presbyterian church S150,000. The same
sums respectively go to the Foreign
Missions Board of that church, the
Womens hospital and Williams Col
lege.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is
left $150,000. Other public requests in
clude the Presbyterian Board of Relief
for Disabled Ministers and the Inter
national Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association. 100000
each; Mortified school and Mount
Hermon school, Mortified, Mass, each
$4,000; New York Young Women's
Christian Association and American
Bible Society. $4,000 each; General Me-
mortal hospital for the treatment of
cancer and allied diseases, $4,000,
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, a nephew,
received s2,000,000 in real estate at Bar
Harbor, Me-, end one-half of the resid-
uary estate, the amount of which is
not given; Eleanor DeGraff Cuyler re-
ceives 100000, real estate at Lenox.
Mass, apd the other half of the re-
siduary estate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
THE PROTOCOLS
SIGNED AT THE
CONFERENCE
ON MEDIATION

Niagara Falls, June 19.-At the con-
cIusion of the conference on medi-
alton of Mexican difficulties, Ambassa-
dor Dagama gave out a statement en-
bracing the protocols which were
signed tonight
The protocols signed are as follows;
Article THE provisional govern
ment referred to in the protocol now
shall not be constituted by agreement
of delegates representing the parties
between which the internal struggle
in Mexico is taking place.
Article 2. ca, Upon the constitution
al Of the provisional government in
the City of Mexico, the government of
the United States of America will rec
ognize it Immediately and thereupon
diplomatic relations between the two
countries will be restored.
OBJ. The government of the United
States of American will not in any
form whatsoever claim a war indem-
nifty or other international satisfaction.
(C)-The provisional government
will proclaim an absolute amnesty to
all foreigners for any and all political
offences committed during the period
Of civil war in Mexico.
(D)-The provisional government
will negotiate for the constitution OF
international commissions for the set
Element of the claims of foreigners on
account of damages sustained during
the period of civil war as conse-
quence of military acts or the acts of
national authorities.
Article 3-The three mediating. gov
ernments agree on their part to rec