davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Frederick ]. Schave to George II.
Wagner, southeast quarter, south
east quarter, section 81, and west
half, southeast quarter, section q,
II, 4w, $500
Mary Jane Keasey to Della Will
liams, lot 8, block ., Rudgren & John
ston's addition, Rock Island, ST.
Catherine Huber to Emile and Kit
tie Huber, lots /, and 3, block l,
Huber's subdivision OF Lynde's addi-
ton, Rock Island; west IS feet outlot
"a, section 36. IS, Wv; lots and 5,
block 4, Bailey G. Boyle's addition; lot
43, Huber & Pettz addition; lots /, 2,
3, 4 and part lot 5. block 8, Bailey &
Boyles addition, Rock Island, 81.
Louis Mosenfelder and wife to Hen
ry j. Horst and wife, north half lot
Is. L. Mosenfelder's acre addition,
South Rock Island, 1925.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
COMPARATIVELY
FOR WARS CALL
Rock Island Militia Is Fully EQUIPPED
and Has Sufficient Supplies for
Additional Men.
PREPARED TO INCREASE ROSTER
Major Dunayin Has List Of 40 VINO
Have Applied for Service Should
Simmons to Mobilize Come.

Cs,mpany A of Rock Island Is pre-
uared, A call to arms would require |
but is hours to recruit to null war
time strength of $50 officers and men
The company now numbers 3d. Major
Ounayin has a list Of more than ~
volunteers who will respond mined
lately should orders to mobilize Tor
service on the border be forthcoming. |
II is stated that the additional num- |
her. some seventy or more needed to
place the local company at war time
strength, would be secured on short
notice.
Company A, it is true, Is small
company. Required peace strength
under the war departments regula-
tons is IS. But the lack OF men In
the local company is made up in ef-
ficiency of those who are members.
Army officers who have inspected the
local militia have stated that 1t is an
excellent nucleus for a full wartime
company, and that the green" men
who would be added to the company
could receive excellent training from
the present militia men. The recruits
would fill out the ranks and the
solder heads" would officer the COM
pany.
Other conditions which go to show
that Company A is prepared and
would be heard from should it be
called to the border, are:
Out of SO Len IS are marksmsn.
Six are experts on the state course.
Two have attained places on state
target team squad.
Company has more than full equip
ment for so men.
II has It's khaki trousers, $50 serv-
ice coats, and corresponding supply
of overcoats, tents, canteens, KNAPP
sacks, rifles and all else which goes
to equip full war strength company.
1t has IA boxes of ammunition, 1,20O
rounds In each. These 1890 cart
ridges are Of the steel nose type. Rifles
are Of the latest type.
Major Dunavin is still in charge Of
the local company. Any recruiting
plan will be left to the new captain Of
the local militia who will be selected
soon.
Members Of Company A now range
in ages from 20 to 80 years, but it is
understood there will be an addition
Of middle aged men to the company.
There are several of the latter who
are enxious to join the state militia
and would do so if a sufficient number
of their age would apply.
State Asks for Equipment
Governor Dunno and Adtutant Gen.
eral Frank S. Dickson of Springfield
are in Washington. Adjutant General
Dickson is in charge of the state
militia and with Governor Dunno in
tends informing President Wilson that
unless equipment is provided the state
militia would not be modified.
National guard officers here ap-
plauded the position the state officials
have taken, especially those who
fought in Cuba in 1898. Difficulties
HC4C OLSOuAlcICO IAc4s C5pCSldlly dS
concerned the commissary and sani-
tary departments.
The national guard can be called to
any part Of the United States, but
should fighting be necessary in a for
eign countyr militia men would have
to join volunteers if a call came, as
the national guard under present regu-
lations is not subject to service out
side of this nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
Notice Of Sale Of Water Tank

Bids will be received 9 a. m. March
81, 1915. at the mayors ONCE. Rock Is
land. Ill, for the purchase OF the water
tank near Tenth avenue and Thirtieth
street. Purchaser will be required to
nile surety bond In amount of 81 900
to insure the city against all liabilities
for injuries and damages, and to guar
antee the removal of the tank within
six weeks from date Of purchase. The
city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
For Township Collector.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of township collector
for Rock Island township, subject to
the republican township convention,
March II, and solicit the support Of
my friends.
(Adv.) W. H. CARPENTER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money it
it fails to cure. E. ". GROVES sigma
ture is on each box, 25c.-(Adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07

Now that the price of paper has reached al- most the limit, every town in Alaska is boosting it's own location for paper mill. A few years ago, when Ketchikan was agitating the project and when men were about studying the condi- tions, not word was said to encourage the en- terprise by other towns. The logical location @ a pulp mill has not changed. It is still here and from what we can hear, the mill will soon be an accomplished fact for us, notwithstanding that other towns are pulling in other directions.
 RANK INGRATTTUDE
 (Valdez Mner)
 Whatever else the result of Delegate Wckersham's short visit to Valdez it alenated from him of his staunchest supporters. Passing along the street the Delegate whom he had known for years; of the pioneers of this section whom the Dele gate had failed greet with handshake and call by name but he passed him by without so much as a nod And why? The a Sulzer button his coat.
 There not one atom of gratitude in the heart of Delegate years this man had worked for him and brought him small number of votes. Old friend ship counted naught with Delegate; the years of faithful adherence his forgotten; only enemy wearing the emblem of his opponent could be recognized and the result is that MT. Wickersham has lost supporter and Mir. Sulzer has gained ardent worker who will expend his energy his cause.
 The charge that the Delegate is wholly lacking in gratitude has been made many tmes but has it been clearly demonstrated the instance just named
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07

The Charcoal Point School must be maintain ed, and that whether the government helps or not. Of that there can be no question. Now, the citizens of Ketchikan will not stand idly by and see those children without their schooling, anymore than the parents. But for the parents to stand the whole of the burden of expense, will not do either. Consequently, and as those peo- pie can be considered residents of Ketchikan, it is up to us to get busy.
 Should the government fail to come to the re- lief of those people and the children are left with out their school, the city would naturally invite them to help themselves to our school and that would throw a heavy burden on the staff of teach CTS, unless the services of the present teacher would be secured In that case, the expense would be thrown on the community But as the council could not legally appropriate money for that purpose out of the town treasury, we have, therefore, but one recourse and that is to get to- gether and devise ways and means to meet the emergency either by subscription or public en- tertainments. However, the school must be maintained, or rather should be.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
WHO IS TO BLAME?

Under the head of EMBARGO ON GRAIN EXPORT an article written by s. F. Mcdonald in the National Baker Magazine, explains clear ly the situation in which the country finds itsel today in reference to the increase cost of tn necessaries of life, and suggests remedy tha would seem appropriate. He says:
 "The who said let Europe fight, why should we concern ourselves about her troubles, had a mighty short vision. Society at large must in the end pay for all the mistakes which society makes, and foot all her bills. Today pay ing and paying dearly for Europes war luxury True few of citizens are growing rich out of contracts, accommodating vast fortunes al most over night out of the sale of death-dealing munitions to war-crazed Europe, while 9S per cent of people paying the price in very materially increased of living
 Everywhere one turns, one is confronted with higher prices due to the Commodities which formerly imported have been withdrawn from the market, increased in price to have
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07

become prohibitive, while the bidding of Europe
 for our food supplies has forced us for two years
 to pay extraordinary prices for the commodities
 that we produce in abundance.
 We are the only great nation in the world
 today that has taken steps to conserve it's
 food supplies"
 The few are too greedy. They care precious little how the many fare so long as they get the dollars Had President Wilson urged an em- bargo on wheat, for instance, wouldn't be paying S2.50 for a forty-nine pounds sack of flour like we are today, and the great internal restlessness evident all over the States today would not have shown it's beastly head Had the president stopped the exportation of our food supplies instead of forcing the eight-Fou~ bill for the protection of few at the expense of the many his reelection today would not be contested. The writer says:
 Tt is a false doctrine urge thal the making
 of a few men rich brings prosperity to a nations
 We hear a great deal about the foreigner paying the price-wel he does pay the price for what he gets-but the average, while he is paying the high price for 100 million to 15O mil
 lion bushels, the American consumer is paying
 the price for 600 to $50 million bushels
 Another glarng example of taxing the
 for the benefit of the few. Isn't it time to call
 halt? Isn't it time congress heard from the mil
 lions of consumers the question:"
 Just as the writer says, only few are getting rich and the prosperity of the nation boasted Of by the administration is only in spots and ac- counts for the many labor disturbances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05
LISTENING OVER TELEPHONE.

Listening in on the telephone is
not a new thing, nor is it peculiar to
New York. A newspaper corre-
spondent in Dover, England, was
summoned under the defense of the
realm act the other day for attempt
ing to elicit information and for
communicating information concern
ing the movement and disposition of
troops which might be of use to Eng
lands enemies. The defendant, it
was alleged, gave important informa-
ton to a press agency over the tele-
phone. In accordance with instruc-
tons, the telephone supervisor lis
tened to the conversation and took il
down in writing. For the defense,
however, it was contended that the
information was commonplace. The
magistrates upheld this view and dis,
missed the summons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05

Royal Residences In Europe Have
Been Converted Into Hospitals for
Wounded Soldiers.

The necessities of war have trans
formed the uses of the royal palaces
Of Europe. They are nearly all
turned into hospitals. Such are the
Winter palace on the Neva, the
Kremlin at Moscow, Tsarskoe Selo
and Livadia, and in Italy not only
the Quirinal and Queen Margheri-
ta's palace in the Via Veneta, but
the queen is directing a military
hospital in a wing of the Vatican.
Not only have Verona and Monza
been put at the disposal of the war
office, but the pope has done the same
with Castel Gandolfo.
The Elysee palace is given over to
war work, and Buckingham palace is
not hospital simply because there
is no need for it, so the king and
queen use it largely to receive SOL
diers and to entertain the wounded.
The palaces at Berlin and else
where in Germany are all turned
into military hospitals, and the Ger
mans have devoted King Albert's
palace at Brussels to the same use.
The English turned the kaiser's
stately pleasure palace, the Achillei-
on, on the Ionian island of Corfu,
in Greece, to the same purpose for
the benefit of the Serbian army.
The wife of Ferdinand has made
part of his palace at Sofa into a
military hospital, but the Austrian
invaders of Montenegro used the pal.
ace at Cetinje as barracks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05

Strangers in the city and the PUT.
lie are cordially invited TO all ser.
vices at the following churches:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05
MADE HIT WITH MANSFIELD
Actor Quick to See Good Piece of
Business" in Error of One of
His Supporters.

Now that Arnold DAILY is reviving
'Beau Brummell," various anec-
dotes of the late Richard Mansfield,
who created the title role, are being
revived W. J. Ferguson, who acted
the valet. in the original production
and who is now one of the pirates in
"Treasure Island" has remembered
one.
In the character of the valet it was
Ferguson's place to hand the Beau
his gloves, his stick, and finally his
hat. Upon the opening night he prof
fered the hat to Mansfield, turned
the wrong way around. Had the
Beau put on the hat in the way it
was handed to him and strolled down
Picadilly or Bond street, the faux
pas might have created a scandal.
When Ferguson discovered his error
he turned pale under his makeup.
Mansfield was quick to grasp the
situation, and with one of his most
courtly bows gave the hat back to the
valet, so that he might turn it
around, which Ferguson did with
pantomimic apology.
As Mansfield put on the hat and
passed out of the door he whispered
to Ferguson; 'That's good piece of
business; keep it in"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers In the city and the pub
lie are cordially invited TO all SER
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
] j. B. Eshman. Pastor.
sunday School At $50.
Pre- aching al IL a. m.
Christian Endesvor $50.
Preaching at 1870 p. m.
First Presoy t-rian Church Elmer
Gabbard, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 o. m.
Morning Service 1900 a. m.
Evening Service 1880
Christian Ende avor- ZOO y m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day 1880 p. m.
First Baptist Church Rev. c M.
Thompson. Pastc-. Services as US.
ual
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Service ll:c0 a. m.
Evening Service 1880 D. m
Secon Baptist Church Rev. w.
r. Goodman, Pastor.
Sun ay School $3.50 a. m.
PreachiDg-1l r. m.
Preaching-7:30 p. m.
B. Y. p. u. $751; p. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night 7:3O =. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 a. m.
Morning Service-1l:45 a. m.
Evening Services 1880 p. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. c. Alb
BIT. Rector.
Morning prayer a d sermon at
6:45.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05
WOULD SAVE EXPENSE.

'Vell, doctor, uf l got to die, die
contentet. My life insurance is ten
t'ousand tollars."
81 think, with the aid of Stimu-
lants, l can keep you alive for week
longer"
'Dond't do it, doctor. Der bre-
MUM comes due der day after to-
morrow. Boston Evening Tran
script.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05
Pure Drinking Water Important.

You should be extremely careful
that the water you drink is pure.
Typhoid germs are particularly likely
to harbor in water that stands and
to get into water which is in the sluice
of some drain. Boiling will kill the
germs and the peculiar fiat taste
which it then has can be easily over
come by shaking it up thoroughly and
injecting a dash of carbonated water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05
LITERAL.

$50 young Biffens married be-
meath him, did he?"
eyes, the girl lived on the first
floor of the same apartment house,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05
THE CAUSE.

''Binks is the most wide-awake
man know"
"Such ENTERPRISE"
"Nope bad case Of insomnia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05
Be sure you are right-but don't be
too sure that everybody else is wrong.
Fruit Is HeaIthfuI.

Fruits are not only wholesome as
food but often act beneficially as med
icines. The acids of some fruits are
good destroyers of disease germs and
tend to restore as well as keep the
organs of secretion and the whole d.
gestive tract in healthy condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-05
We Grind Our
Own Len ses

We have just put in complete Lens
Grinding Plant and can save you
money on Glasses. Broken Lenses
duplicated while you wait. YOUR
EYES TESTED and Glasses accur-
ately fitted. We guarantee Salts
faction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14

LONDRES. Abril I3.-El CORES
oonsal de. Weekly Despatch" en-
Rotterdam. te!egrafia 10 siguiente:
.'Dcbo tod"yia insistir sobre 81
aecho de que el enemigO media
m gran ataQue sobre Ell frente del
User. Cinco mi. so!dados de marina
han deiado Brujas para dirigirse al
Yser : han sido reemplazados por
.ropas venidas de Alemania. En- las
tunCiciones ~megalirgicas trescientos
ceRones usados han siGo reparados d
AEON de veiate . treinta por dia. y
har side envi&dos con direction =!
User.
TN gran numero de tropas freS-
cas- continual Ilegando cast todos los
Gias : Belgica-
FL encmigo ;rabaja en- esta5lecer-
sc :uerteme&te en- el sector que Sc
e:cuentra so5re "a guta de Calais
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
UN GRAN MEETIN EN- TRAFAL.
GAR SQUARE
servicio especial para Ia PRENSA.

SerriciO especial para la PRENSA.
LONDRES, Abril l3.-Un gran
meeting en- favor de Ia paz V contra
ell servicio militar o~bligatorio, que
Sylvia PanckursT Y sus colegas ha-
bian organiZado en- Trafalgar Squa-
re. ha sido dispersado por Ia multi
tud que arranco de manos de las &C.
ministaS los estandartes y las banac-
RS. Las organizadores ensayaron
todavia subir sobre ell pedestal de Ia
columna de Nelson y desde ali pro
nunciar aigunos discurso2. pero cI que
DO Ianz0 sobre elias bol=S de barro
: otgoa ~proyccti!es. DespuGs de GIN
CO minutes de rcsistencIa abandona-
on Ia lucha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
LlEBKNECHT EN- Ell REGCHSTAt
serylcio exclusive para La PRENSA.

COPENHAGUE. Abril 18Th
diario danes que Sc publica en- Flens-
bourg, hace ell relate de las inte-
rrupciones lanzadas por e. doctor
Liebknecht, en- e. Reichstag. durante
el d~iscurso pronunciado por Ell can
ci!ler.
Cuando el canciller declare: "Nues
tros enemigos han querido Ia que
IRA" ell doctor Liebknecht Sc le"ant6
V critic: "iMentira!. vos sois el que
Ia ha querido.' Despues de % que,
los diputados gritaron: "Fucra, pc
FRO. iGranuja!' etc.
POGO dcspuGs e, ~canciller dijo:
"Nosotros deseariamos tener veci-
nos con los que pudieramos TRAFALGAR
en- buena armonia.'
e doctor Liebknecht 10 interrum-
Pic, Orlando:
"Es por ESQ por 10 que vos los ha-
b&is asaltado de improviso y estran-
gulado."
Cuando N. von Bethmann-Hollweg
nizo Ia observation: "Alemania so
% combate para defender y no por
ayidez insaciable de nuevos terrific
-ios," Liebknecht Sc levant6 todavia
= dijo: Isl. Ciertamente." Estas pa
labras levantaron una tempestad de
| recri.ainaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
cONFISCACiON DE BIENES EN-
AUSTRIA

ROMA, A5ril 13.-Noticias lie
gadas De Austria-Hungria. aseguran
4ue & co~n;jscac;6n Dc hieacs de aQue
las personals que Sc han refugiado
en- Rumania c Italia, prosigue sin
interruption : que e. TcsorerO Ia
Dercibido va, por csc conceDto, enor-
mes sumas de dincro. Entire aquel!os
cUya fortuna ha sido confiscada sc
c~ncuen,ra el antique p~refecto de
Fiume. N. Richard Zanella. MEM
bro de! parlamcnto hungaro por e.
departamento dc Fiume, que serv:a
en- calidad de ten!ente en- el ejercito
austr.aco. Zaaella fue hccho Drisio-
e = sobre e. frente russo y actualmen
te sc halla en- Italia. Esto Ia sido su-
ficiente para que Sc lie declare trail
dor Y para que todas u propiedades
: dinero sean ccnfiscadas.
Mas de setecieAtas personals han 81
do tratadas de ia misma manera, en-
tire las que tenian bienes suSceptibles
lie ser confiscados. Las otras, cuyo
numero Sc cleva a millareS. y que
no tenicndo NADIA que perder, Sc han
refugiado en- Italia Y Rumania, han
salvado U vidas. Entire ~aquellas que
81 gobierno ha declarado traidores.
Sc encuer;raa cinco miembros hun
garos Y cuatro austriacos del par
lamento. muchos sacerdotes Y profe-
sores Y entire el total de ellos Sc en-
cuentra ur noventa por ciento de in
telectuG!es, amen de algunos perso-
najes de Ia politica hungara.
BERLIN, Abril bel Behring'S
ic Tidende." dice QUE las s~ociedades
formsd:s por todos los industriales
h3rsaros. acabSn DC adoptar por una
nimidad una resolution, por Is que
| piden Ia constitution de un terrific
Trio aduanal hungaro absolutamente
/ independiente, como Ia mejor name
% dc propagar lie industrial hdngara.
Esra resolution esta dirigida con-
tra Ell proyecto de union aduanera
: entire los imperios centra!es. que Ale
! mania ha venido insinuando Y traera
como consecuencia, Ia disoluci6n de
! union aduanera que eyiste entire
! Austria Y Hungrla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
Los ~alen1anes estan hacienda grandes preparativos para
e%rnprender una o~fensiva en- la region del User
Ell Cob. Auariaco esta conhscando las propiedades de los que Sc
han rah1giado en- Rumania e Italia, evadiendo Ell servicio
mTlClB TELECRAHCNY CABLECRAFCE De TODO FL MUNDO

do Y eli orador declare que habia VIC
lado ese compromise permitiendo al
Sultan torturar = los armenios.
Los senores Painleve Y Anatoie
France. pronunciaron tambien dis
curses.
NJ. Poincar6, presidente de In Re
publica. Sc hizo representa- en- esa
ceremonial. 4 Ia cual asistieron I'M
gran ndmero de personajes eminen-
ties. MI. keishiro MatSui, en.bajador
del Jap0n, Y Nj. Vesmitch. ministro
de finanzas de Serbia, Sc encontra-
ban entire los extranjeros asiS;entes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
Deheran reanudar Su yuelO pOr
Ia tarde.

Por Ia tarde. ssedn nos dijeroU los
photos americaros. deberjan reanu-
dar su vuelo. para dirisirse nueva-
menta al lugar dsSde donde hab!an
sido enyiadoS hacia AGA.
E dia 10 ocuparian en- viSitaT "a
eiudad Y dar cuenta de 81 mission
a. Consul americana.
Para que cuStodiaran los aeropla-
nos. Que debegian Quedar IN :. mis-
no :ugaT en- que atarrizaron, Sc pidi6
a t.rar'el General una e>colja.
ri. CORRESFONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
No presenciaron coEl5ates.

P?c2ua.anos s. Gurantc .os yueIos
Iue han efactuado en- Ia sierra ha-
bian prsSauriado alg'in combata en-
tra fu~rlas Observation-Disclosures Y -
:!iStas o entire estas Y am"ricanaS.
--AbS0iutamenta nlnGGn c0mba-
e hemoS prs"uc!aio iurante nues-
tros vuelos." nos contestaron.
Cuisines &dIui-!r a!Gunos iatos
=obre las fuerzas de Ia expedition
pun!tiva americana. SiendonoS impo-
s!5.e oD:enerloS. Gebido l n reserva
.uue Scbrc clio guardian nuestroS en-
II Nis.atOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
MEDIDAS DE


S~rr,icio Especial para ~ riENsi.
BERLIN. Abrii I3.-El gobiernO
austriaco, siguiendo e, ejemplo de
Alemania. estudia Il DosibilIdad de
adelantar en- una bora, = partir de!
primero de Mayo pr6Ximo y durante
los meses de estio, Ia bora de todos
los ~relojes del imperio.
Ell ''HandeIsblad" de Amsterdam,
recomicnda al gobierno holandes to-
mar. por medida de economic. una
decision analoga.