davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-01
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September So
While en- route from Washington to
canal boat shortly before L. o'clock
Thursday night Earl Hunter. nineteen
years old, of Pittsburgh, fell from the
boat near Seneca and was drowned.
The body was not recovered until
about noon yesterday. and this morn
ing it was sent to Pittsburgh by di-
rection of the young mans parents,
who were notified by telephone of the
fate of their SON.
Young Hunter and Arthur Davis
nineteen years old, also of Pittsburgh,
mad been in Washington about a week
taking in the sights. Their funds be-
invitation to ride on the canal boat as
Tar as Cumberland The boys fell
asleep on top of the cabin of the boat,
and just before Seneca was reached
the captain heard splash in the
water. An Investigation disclosed the
ract that young Hunter had disap-
peared
The boat was stopped and the re-
mainder Of the night was spent in an
effort to find the body Young Davis
accompanied the body of his friend to
Pittsburgh.
The effort of George 4. Steu5 of
Pooiesville. this county, to have his
Iatner, Isaac \. Staub. a resident of
Pooiesv1lle district. declared of un-
sound mind failed in the circuit court
here today. when the jury, after con-
sidering the evidence for about half
an hour, decided against the conten-
tion of the petitioner.
Rev. Samuel r. White of the Baptist
church of1ciated at the marriage
here this afternoon of Clarence Lilvon
Jones. twenty-five years old. and Miss
Elsie Elsie porothy Boteler. age eighteen.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage of Richard Joshua Hurdle
and Miss Anna Virginia Mason. both
of Chevy Chase. D. c.. and that of
Clyde A. Mock and Miss Violet Agnes
Snoots. both of Washington.
The democratic state central commit
tee for this county has decided to hold
the big meeting of the campaign in
this count at Rockville the afternoon
OF Tuesday, October II. The speakers
will include Postmaster General 4. s.
Burleson. David ]. Lewis, candidate
for the United States Senate. and H
gress.
Suit for an absolute divorce has been
nied in the circuit court here by Mrs
Clara Smith of this county against
Harry 5: smith, now resident of
Washington. The couple. according to
the bill. were married in this county
November %. 1900. and lived together
until March. 1911, when the plaintiff
was deserted. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by Dawson G. Dawson of Rock
vile.
Transfers of real estate were re-
corded in the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court here during the week as
follows: Ida V. Garrity to Harry X
man. trustee. to Walter S. Macruder.
IL acres; Walter S. Magruder to Rich
ard T. Gather, IL acres: John w.
Beale to Charles A. Thomas, l acre;
Joseph w. Shade to George Coursen,
lot at Hill Crest; Chevy Chase to Great
Evening star., 1916-10-01
SOUTH CAROLINA LIFTS BAN.
Quarantine Is Abandoned Against
Infantile Paralysis.

COLUMBIA, S. C., September go
DR.. J. Adams Hsyne, secretary of the
state board of health, today issued an
order resembling the regulation re-
quirins health certificates for children
under sixteen years old on toaId trains
in South Carolina.
The large decrease in the number o
cases of infantile paralysis was stated
as the reason for resembling the regu-
lation which had been in effect several
weeks.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Vacant Cadetships.

For the last ten years there have
always been a considerable number of
vacant cadetships remaining after en-
the year. amounting to an average of
80 per cent of the available vacant
cadetships. The law recently passed.
May 4, 1916, increased the number of
cadetships to 1892 and provides that
the increase in cadets shall be spread
over period of four years, thus admit
ting one-fourth of the increase each
year.
I'm order to accomplish this it will be
necessary to open up each year many
more cadetships than the number of
cadets to be admitted. I believe it safe
yearly should be based upon the eX-
perience of the last ten years.
There is still large number of can
didates rejected physically, although
The physical requirements are none too
rigid for those who are expected to
meet the strenuous life in field service.
IF those selecting candidates would
insist upon their selections being first
examined by an army surgeon, or some
surgeon who knows and appreciates
the necessity in the service of sound
robust bodies and good eyes. there
would be fewer reflections for these
reasons Many of those rejected
physically are absolutely hopeless cases
for the military service and should
never have been permitted to try to
enter West Point.
Attention is also invited to the large
number. 1874, who, after being nomi-
mated as candidates last year, failed to
even report for examination. Many of
these were alternates whose principals
had submitted approved certificates.
There still remains large number
who fail to report for no apparent rea-
son, except perhaps indifference or fear
of failure. thus preventing their districts
from being represented at all. This is a
condition that Senators and Representa-
tives can largely obviate by a careful
selection of their candidates, either Sc
lecting by competitive examinations or
Evening star., 1916-10-01
s3,074,07o Estimated as
Needed to Accommodate
Increased Cadetship.
Superintendent SUBMITS
PLAN FOR ENLARGEMENT
Rarracks, Mess Hall, Hospital, Etc,
Required to House and Care fer
1882 Members of Corps.

Estimates aggreSating s3,O14,0.s
have been submitted to the War De-
partment by Col c. p. Townsley, re-
tirlng superintendent for new con-
struction at the United States Military
Academy. needed to meet the provi-
sions of the recent law increa sing the
corps of cadets to 1882 members.
The principal items of expense are:
Cadet barracks, sS59,23G: cadet mess
nall, sTO.Si3: cadet hospital, 100000;
officers quarters, s2SS.Ooo; cadet laun-
dry. S11S,0OO; new roads. S15O.OOo, and
quarry work, etc, $4,000.
1t is expitined by Col. Townsley that
this enlargement plan. is independent
of the general Improvement plans for
mulated in 1904 and since. These are
not urged at this time because of the
more pressing demands for construc-
ton to meet the enlargement at West
Point.
Col. Townsley's Report.
In a general review of conditions at
the Military Academy Col .Townsley
says, in part:
"A law has been enacted by Con-
sress. approved May 4, 1916. increasing
the number of cadetships to 1882.
When that law is in full effect. four
years from now, ] anticipate that it
viii place about 1900 cadets at the
academy, assuming, of course. that the
present methods and standards for
entrance are maintained. l see no
good reason to change these, except
as L have recommended in this report,
lie. to have competitive entrance ex-
aminations in each district and state.
This increase, although spread over
period of four years, makes it i'm
perative that the erection of the neces-
sary buildings to meet the increase
should be started at the earliest pos
sible date. 1t will require two years
and perhaps more in some cases to
complete the large buildings after they
are started.
This coming years increase can be
handled with the present plant. Fur
ther material increase in the corps of
cadets calls for more accommodations.
1t will be difficult to have the build
ings ready in time even if there wtNs
authority to start them at once.
THE question of the location of the
important necessary buildings has been
a matter of much study and thought
by myself, the professors and other
officers at the academy.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
GREAT IRON ORE BEDS
A STAKE IN WORLD WAR
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS, September 16.-Iron ore. which
was one of the stumbling blocks en-
countered in the negotiation of peace
between France and Germany in 1871. -
likely to cause stout contention in the
eventual settlement of accounts between
the belligerents in this war.
If Germany Is not beaten into complete
submission it is expected in France that
her delegates will stand out stubborniy
for the ambitions of those industrial
representatives who recently demanded
the establishment of military frontiers
that will give Germany the mining re-
gions that are Indispensable for the de-
velopment of the empire
Adioin Lorraine Frontier.
The mining regions" referred to in
this quotation from the resolutions Of
German industrial committee are the
los. 900 acres of French iron land Of the
Briey basin. adjoining the iron lands OF
annexed Lorraine just across The from
tier They produce fifteen million tons
of ore ner year-S0 per cent of Frances 8
total production: they furnish a lveli-
hood to %. 900 miners and the steel and
iron industries depending upon them
give employment to 1000 iron work-
ers. Without them. Frances industries
would be paralyzed for years to come, II
not permanently disabled.
If the allies are able to dictate terms
the French delegates will insist upon the
return to France of the part of Lorraine
that was taken from her in 1871. With
the iron lands from which in 1913 Ger
many took 21.000.o00 tons of ore-more
than rs per cent of her total production
and so per cent of her total consump-
ton.
Lorraine, in the French point of view,
no longer represents mere sentiment;
the sentiment exists. but along with 1t
is the great object lesson of the war
Germany's forty-fve years of military
preparation, in which the mines OF Lor-
raine PLAYED a leading role.
II France is today obliged to cry for
more cannon, more ammunition" 1t is,
in the estimation of French specialists,
because Germany took from france
with Lorraine mineral resources to
the development of her iron and steel
industries since 1871.
49, - Saved Part of Ore. -'----.-
Besides the ore-bearing lands that
were finally ceded to Germany. Bis
marck demanded in exchange for an
Belfort all of the iron ore region of
Aumetz, villerupt and otange. between
Briey and Longwy. But Bismarck had
to do in these negotiations with a clever
Norman. Monsieur August Pouyer-
Quertier, Thiers' minister of finance.
who fought desperately-and oleverly to
save something of Frances future in
the iron industry The discussion
finally came down to Villerupt.
prince, 1 give you my word Of honor
that I never would think of obiiging
you to become Frenchman, yet you
insist upon my becoming German"
Pouyer-Quertier remarked.
How is that?" replied Bismarck. II
do not understand you. Who talks of
annexing Normandy"
''I am one Of the principal owners of
the Villerupt rolling mills" rejoined
the minister. You see clearly that
you are making a German of me by
insisting upon Villerupt,"
"oh, very we'll" said Bismarck. Il
leave you villerupt. but do not ask
anything more Of me or 1 will take it
back"
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Wilson Greene School Of Music

Voice. Piano. Organ. Violin. Harmony. Opera,
Dramatic Art and preparation for the stage,
Languages, English Literature. Classic Dancing.
Expression and accompanying as an Art. Spe-
clal course in Public School Music. Inquiries
solicited only from earnest students with the
best social and financial references Catalog.
Note-Special arrangements made for young
ladies residing in Washington to live in the
school from Monday Saturday.
THOS. EVANS GREENE.
MRS. WIISUN-GREENE.
Principals.
2601 -26i7 Connecticut Avenue.
Phone North PIP.
Phone North 2S0i.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Washington Conservatory of Music,
I2l2 Conn. Ave.

PRIMARY AND ADVANCED COURSES.
Graded Courses in all Branches leading to
Teachers Certificate and Artists Diplomas
-I'r-vious work in other schools credited
E. Iadoyich formerly of Petrograd, Russia j.
Head of Violin Department.
Dore Walton. brussels Conservatory. Cello.
Nine. c. Curth Grant tDresdenl. Piano.
Nine. Isabel Garvin Shelley. Voice.
Mile. Ladovich. Asst. Violin and Literature.
Free Weekly Orchestral Class.
Phone North 6tI0l.
Large, heated studios for rent. Electricity.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

sight reader or not, as sight reading is
taught at the rehearsals. Candidates
should apply as soon as possible after
1880 o'clock. as the rehearsals begin at
S o'clock.
The evening choir will give The Mes
siah." as it did last year on Christmas
Sunday, and will repeat the work the fol-
lowing Tuesday. The winter plans In
clude also the giving by the evening
choir of The Christ of the Andes, by
Clough-Leighter. and by the after
noon choir. Gounods st. Cecilia Mass"
and new work not yet heard in
Washington. Harvey Murray will be
at the organ. as In former seasons At
the service this evening preliminary
program will be given at 7:45 o'clock,
at which Richard Loreleberg, cellist.
will play. and Mr.. Wrightson will sing
service the program will include the
organ prelude "Cantilena," by Grison;
anthem. Through the Day Thy Love
Has Spared Us" by Naylor' Incidental
Redeemer.' by Gounod. sung by Mr..
Wrightson. with obligato by Mr.. Lore
Iceberg; anthem. God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears" by Foss; offertory anthem,
Praise Ye the Father" by Gounod: or
gan postIude. allegro" from Sonata
in D." by Volckman.
al Church the evening choir of fifty
! voices will not sing until the third
Sunday in the current month. but the
| quartet will begin singing at both
services today. DR.. William r. Buch-
anan will direct the chorus choir again
this season with Norman M. Little as
assistant director and Claude Robson
| will continue at the organ and will di-
| rect the quartet choir at the morning
| services.
The last Sunday evening of each
month has been set aside for a special
musical service. and the presentation
of the following works is included in
| the winters plans: Song of franks
| giving" by Maunder: The Message OF
! the Star" by Woodman; "Messe Solen-
nellie" (St Cecilia mass), by Gounod
| Imperial Mass" by Haydn; "rhe Cru
| cihxion." by Stainer. and, at Easter
time, choruses from THE Messiah" To-
day the program at the morning service
] will include the organ solo. Meditation
Elegfe," from First Organ Suite" by
Evening star., 1916-10-01

the Eminent Austrian Pianist and Pedagogue,
who Justly is acknowledged one Of the most
successful and most influential authorities on
Piano Playing and Teaching before the
American public She is the authoress OF
6TRUcTIoN and INTERPRETATION. which are
in iT many prominent music institutions In
this country and In Europe
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Hazing Situation.

securing a youth who can present an ac-
ceptable certificate.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

call for $50 volunteer singers. Any one
with fair voice is eligible. whether a
sight reader or not, as sight reading is
taught at the rehearsals. Candidates
should apply as soon possible after
1880 o'clock. as the rehearsals begin at
S o'clock
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Won HEscHULD
UNIVERSITY MUSIC, Inc

NINE. Won UNSCHULD. President.
All branches of music taught by
faculty of artists.
MARIE Won UNsCHULD. STACEY WILL
IlANs. Voice. H. HAMMER Composition.
ED. PRIEST, Organ etc.
Courses leading to the degrees of
Bachelor. Master and Doctor of Music.
Special Department for Public school
Music fsr Supervisors and Grade Teach
ers. Affiliated with the university is a
Preparatory school of Music with Grad
yates of the University Teachers.
Apply 1920 F St NV. Phone NJ S194
Evening star., 1916-10-01

The Rebew Orchestra, II. w Weber
conductor will give its first public re-
hearsal this season tomorrow evening
mortal Church. Miss Estelle Wild. So
rrano, and Miss Marguerite Harbers.
viclinist, will be the assisting soloists
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Albert w. Harmed has issued invita-
tions to an informal reception at his
studio Wednesday afternoon from 4:30
to $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

J. Frank Duggan. bass soIoist of st.
Matthew's Church, will sing again this
season with the Imperial Quartet. the
other members being James K. Young,
Newton Hammer and Earl Carbauh.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Miss Helen F. Edgar has been en-
gagged as contralto soloist of the
Luther Memorial Church for the month
of October, and will sing there today.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
NINE. MARIE Won UNSCHULD.

The University announces that the Piano De-
partment Is under the immediate instruction Of
Evening star., 1916-10-01

The Nevin Quartet has also resumed
rehearsals with a change in person.
mel. the members being Miss Elsie
Carleton Small, Mrs. Ruth Simpson,
Mrs. Nellie Newton Shore and Miss
Florence Steffens. with Mrs. Salin
again as accompanist.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. soprano. will
substitute during October and Novem-
Der at st. Paurs Lutheran Church for
Mrs. Bertha Hansen Gottsmann, the
regular soloist.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

! Mrs. Cornelia Long Kinsella has been
engaged as organist of Douglas Me-
mortal Church, to succeed Mrs. Frank
Akers Frost, who resigned to accept a
similar position at Trinity Methodist.
Mrs. Kinsella will assume her new
duties today
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Announcements of the week include
the engagement of Miss Louise Van
Wagenen of New York as soprano
soloist of st. Margarets Episcopal
Church Miss Van Wagenen has studied
vocal art under Arthur D. Woodruff and
Maurice La Forge of New York city,
Art Society of the metropolis under
Frank Damrosch. She has appeared as
soloist with the Orange Musical So
ciety, Englewood Choral Society and
the Brooklyn University Glee Club. She
will sing with the choir of st. Mar
garet's Church for the first time today.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

A delightful event Of the week was the
reception Tuesday. given by Georgia E.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

The musical portions of the service
at All Souls Church this morning will
be given, as during last season, by
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. bass So
loist and precentor, and Lewis Corning
Atwater, organist. and the numbers will
be as follows: Organ prelude. "Mer-
ceau Symphonique." by Guilmant; bass
solos, Gloria" by Buzzi-Peccia. and
How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me. o
gan solo, Duet" by Rheinberger; post
lude, "On the Coast" by Dudley Buck
The music at Epiphany Church to-
day, under direction of McHenry NC
Chord, will include, this morning. the
professional. when Morning Gilds the
Skies" by Barnby; y,.. Ltany ta y,.i hymn; ~
Hervey; Gloria Tibi." by King Hall:
No More Thy Light by Day." by Wood
ward; "sanctus." by Field: communion
hymn Bread of the World" by
Hodges; Gloria in Excelsis" (old
chant); Dresden Amen; ;-recessional,
Grown Him With Many Crowns" by
Faulkes Evening. organ recital at
Autumn" by Brewer: "Andante Re
ngioso," by Thome (violin and organ)
professional, 20 Mother, Dear, Jerusa-
lem." by Ward; "Magniflcat" and 'Nunc
Dimittis." by Atkinson: offertory an
| them, Fear Not Ye. o Israel" by Ian
Brown; benediction hymn. Now the
Day Is Over" by Barnby; organ post
lude, "Chorale." by Boellman.
A delightful event Of the week was the
| reception Tuesday. given by Georgia E
Evening star., 1916-10-01

F. Robinson Steffens, who has been
the baritone soloist at Incarnation
Church for the past two years. sang at
the Friday evening service at the Sol
diers' Home. when he was heard in the
Ave Maria" from "Otello." and 20
Salutaris." by Hargitt. Mr.. Steffens
leaves the city this morning for Ithaca.
n. Y. where he will be a student at
Cornell University.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Miss Margery Snyder, violinist. has
returned from three-month trip
the west
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02
IA pRlMERA PARTE De LA CAMPANA........

conmovio. pOrque 10 Nevada escrlto
en- un papel, y, en- e de declamar-
lo. 10 lego. Pero despues, durante
trda ST. gira del Oeste no ma Ileva-
do consigO un solo apunte.' demos
trandO que tiene d0tes eXtraordfna-
rlas de improvisation. \ POGO a POGO,
dr. manera aSOmbrosa, ha lido avan-
zando en- esta Inca, hasta ocupar Ell
puesto mas prominente entire IDS
oradorcs americanoS, despues de
Roosevelt al lado iS Wilson y Taft.
Is SECURE Que Hughes reserva Sus
mejorcs discursos para la campaha
del Norte y del Este. pOrque ALI re-
side la pobIaci6n mas culta de los
EStadoS Unidos: Y como parece te-
mr. una flexibilidad mental pOrtcn-
!oSa. no hay iuda de que S%orprende-
Ri a todos ~aquellOs que deSconiIan
de su ~''eficacia," como aqui Sc dice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

lie VI soberbio p~unetazo. "Es una
Observation-Disclosures marcia cor
vel0cidaB vertiginOsa. encendfdaS las
catderaS. lrepidantc y majestuoSa
en- cuva maquinaria radicaSe el mo-
VimienLO continue Wilson eS de-
bill. como su pcIitica. pero tamblen
aStutn. finn. SuIil, Y iaSpllega las
ed.aS tie un estilO que Ell los ESta-
dos Unidns la !iegado a ser model0,
Hughes ~ un "feliz t6rmino medic
rntrr Roosevelt Y Wilson. Las bar
has le rcStan cficacia a su OratOrla,
puruue rOn elias ell Orador reviSte
IN aire de dignidad que no cuadra
con Il aile de 'merolicOS" que 10
ben trner dos candidates preSiden-
cialeS. ...."El lenguaie de Hughes
dice el cScriIOr,-aunque rs com
prcn>iblc Y capaz de cOnquiStar una
situation. no tiene al pOder eyploSi-
"a de Roosevelt. Puede ser vigoro>o
an la palabra y EN- la acci6n-lo Ia
probado "n Ia Ultima campaha-pc-
IA nunra Scri ~pintore>c0..
FL discourse que p]rOnunci6 Hughes
IN 81 Carnegie Hall d. Nucva York
arrpIando SUI candidalura, a nadie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02
Los DOS PR0YfCTOS DE- ley
E3TSFHTf5oS II CONGRESG

".ISu#GTOE. D. C., Sophomore
lo.-Dor aroysctos he Ia Ley dcstsS~,
r.,ls. y e. tar X huelea fueron prcs--
,egt.Gos hoy. uno II Congress-, Y e--
o..o . "a G5,:nara dc SenadoreS.
In c. ~yoagre .I@ ~presentada uls~
c-r.i2 T. = l. AdGmson. scbre la.~-
o@ao sor.s q" abajo, con alguna-
mcdlt.,a'!o2a3 nsnlTadas en- ias ra~-
c0mc-@2c:3nc. 2eChas por c! FreS-~
dc",n |l!-)a. Est2 ley Ia SlGo n
!dc "Ga po. les ualcnes como "uns--
r~oa7"@.aE f&T2'Ab.e para sus demaiS
a&-. ~-
.7: ,r2S ,anso, en- el Senaao' On
JaIAtt d2 IomeSc'o Interior presefs.
= y" 'Eac'' cue en- 10 lHndamehtt..-'
Is 'e.@2iante n dc IA Nanafa g.
D,Hl'4@oS' hef" cue Iele aiguhoS
ue'"1~ tuS ~ "-~e' Hi"9 'HUeLs9s'E
se' Oh' d e.i0@ c0HsiSte EN- una pro-
y '0n que "'''fl~a d '0hl'e ue 20
NJ 10 i',ei''@''o'"' par" I.J"I "-
ia "t -'S >'''"oS ue ioS 1eiI'ca
ri'''-'@' .''ss 'a.i''e" ID Ley pe M-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Septiembre
1o.-Al aceptar la c~andidatura del
partido republican, para Vicepresi-
dente de los Estados Unidos, Charles
Warren Fairbanks, dijo:
la conducta del Presidente Will
son respecto a Mexico, siempre Ia he.
mos visto vacilante. Sc lie ha dejaIo
amplia libertad de obrar Y no Sc ie
ha echado culpa alguna por 10 que
ma hecho, nj 10 que ha dejado de Ia
Ger Dor 81 mismo. 70 he tratado. has
ia donde nj Influenza me ha permit
do IL. de apoyarlo por mas que noso-
tros no hemoS podido marchar de
acuerdo con su pOlitica. En- los asun-
tos extranjeros hemos sido siempre
leales a nuestros lcacers conStltUclo-
males. Nuestra ]paciencia ha sidO pues
In a pruaba en- Mexico. donde hemGS
visto que las cosas marchan ALI Dc
NAL en- peor, hemos visto la carnlre-
ria de nuestros compatriOtaS en- All
hos lados de Ia frontera, Y mil!0nes
de dolareS invertidos en- propied&dcs
de nuestroS naciOnales en- aquel pans,
como han sido destruidOS. pero 4 pc
sar de TODD, hemos continuado apo
yandolO V continuaremos hacieEioio
asi, hasta que Guede cerrado el cap
tuIo de SUI poder. Fl dia en- que toto
. arregle esta para llegar, no eut-e
e. Presidente V Mexico, Sino encrc 81
Presidente Y los electores de los l.
tados Unidos. Nuestra paciencia Cst:t
agotada Y creemos que nuestro iGJe.
res fractional reQuiere IN nuevo pro-
cedimiento.
'Es ]innecesario vcr en- detail q
curse de la politica del P~resideEte con
Mexico; uno 0 dos hechos de'los p!i"-
~cipales son suficientes. Uno de clos
es el manifesto deber que habia lie
reconocer al Presiderte Huerta, -
fuera como Presidente de hecho . Cs
derccho. Estaba en- ell poder, clara :
definitivamcnte bajo las formas g
tablecidas por las leyes meXicar"a '
su reconocimieHto era requerido pr
los precedenjes dipiomaticos. Hu-rJa
era un soIdado fuerte Y capaz, t. mt
co sobre todos los hombres de 81 N@!5,
capaz de establecer el orden. E&5ia