davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-12

iHOMBRES!-PERMITANME QUE LOS ExAMlNE-YO LES
DIRE A UDS. LO CIERTO RESPECTO A SU
MUCHOS HOM8RES PUEpEN SER REsTAURAECS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-12

MEXICO, D. F. Abril Has
Ia hace POGO tempo, los militares
de guarnicion en- csta plaza Y en-
! otras del Distrito Federal, Sc dedi-
caban. zen sus ratios de ocio", y de
preferential por las noches, a desba-
liar a los v~ecinos trasnochadores
~ a los habitantes de casas situa-
das icjos del centric de la ciudad y
por 10 tanto imposibilitadas para 7eci-
Dir oportunamente un auxilio de la
policia en- casos de peligro para sus
personals y sus intereses.
CAST siempre eran soldados.
Los autores de todos los atenta-
dos dc que a diario daban cuenta
los pcri0dicos dc esta ciudad, cast
S;empre eran initiates, va fuerah1
soldaGos armados hasta los dientes,
va eficiales cue salian de sus Guar
tcles eXclusivamente a despair a
quien Sc deiaba, Y a quien no Sc de-
jaha tambiGn, de TODD 10 que lleva-
ba encima.
Eficaz accion dc la p~olicia.
En- honor de la verdad hay que
dcclarar que los casos de robos y
asaltos cometidos por militares vi
nieron a menos desde que en- la ms
pecci6n General de Policia Sc puso
a un individuo resuelto al obrar y
renosado y juicioso, como 10 es ell
actual Inspector de csc ramo.
Los verdugos de aver, victimas hoy. |
Lo que esta ocurriendo hoy en- la
de la Republica y en- algu-
nos pueblos del Distrito Federal, es
por demas curioso. Ahora, los mi
litGres no o los que asaltan, sine
que eStan siendo los asaitados. Va
rios casos Sc han registrado va, en-
los cue oficialcs del ejercito son de-
tenidos en- Gales centricss por dos
0 tres desconocidos, quienes, amena-
zandolos de muerte y sin darles
a ponerse en- defensa, pues
los atacan por sorpresa, los despojan
de sus armas, de TODD Ell ,parque que
llevan Y, naturalmente, de TODD su
1inero. J.
Las armas son el cbjetiyo.
No Sc crea, por supuesto, que So
a oficiales que marchan solos
por las GALES ~apartadas del centric
sc les hace victimas de los despo-
JOS a que Sc refieren estas lineas,
40; tambien So han dado casos en- /
os que IN grupo de soldados arma-
los u oficiales, sean detenidps, Ell
a via publica por ochoso diez indivi-
luos que, sin haber llegado juntos
lugar de la hazana, Sc reunen en-
punto en- donde van a "obrarn v
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-12
REGISTRO CIVIL.

I'm nino del matrimonio Praxedis
Campos Y Juana Barrera. 712 Gale
Neracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-12
Licencias de Matrimouio.

TNIVHkO-
Alejandro c. Moreno Y Conception
R. Guerra.
T. j.. Simonisk Y Ncmesia Rodri-
guez.
Enrique Tribe Y Antonio Mendez.
Bonifacio de Ia Fuente Y Adela
Almaraz.
Regime Hernandez y Carlota Marti-
neZ
,
DefuncioneS.
Severlano Martinez, % amos. 719
Gale FL PaSo. -;
Jose Venegas, siete meses, POS cal!e
FL Paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-12

ePasa a Ia "a. Pag. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-12

Invite a tbs i 1e ne vEhng crNHaUCne Y me cnNUcn rNa Semna CuanfJ
rengdu GUl Les hGrr Il rNEu ier>rDN.. cNImnarc 81 Grni y su slngrc. en- cao de
cnTf"n er"sa.mr ' dc ~ narrra ">tlr en- ""ndHione>d de aconseEmnoS bnn. Hy
reaE!2d ~ >St7ma ">t Hno dc" n.runIsarS ' 1lSUnl> Vcc> Lean 4 I'm C>@do in
irrr' que sH~ los huuDre> cue son h0nugIhh> y >lwn aprctIar uu bucn
TaEInHruir.H nc vSrn lIe=p para GiIc> III auniO crl%Jo. E>Wy cobranco nnra-
Hent' ID nHt1t de mis- huNfar"> rIanhr2tp Zero esq Sa mcantnr para Il
hrnHFcg que aiunnie G'>'l ubunrr burlo> re>ltaio> Y que sea persona honorable.
Nils GNIS Nn comedies i"r nu"hoS lie Jd>. y r~o que no IS ncccs4rod cr que to-
dos los hrnhr"> Gr = wi t"HlTtn son uaEllrSc Ou. los nlmOS meuDdOS cenunCOs
PoSeo una oFr!na dcSdc hace ulcno tempo cue cNa cStabhcda y es my tacI en-
rOnTariL uCurran GcIc haco.
Para mayor comodidad de nj chente la, mi oicna pernanecera abesS> Us
domingcs desdr las s = III. hasta las , p m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-12

iQM dhat tan Nande@ para m ct saar : atendNa los homWes enfernos! Espe.aHheMe
Dmdo obRner I'm tatamimo Appropriate. Vale pna ell que caster u tempo en- vmr ha m
ugr. Vengana V rmey yo les aNomjareN que Gnh acT para hbHrse de sSe nfermedadeSp u
habdo personals queW eATen ell mEmo daa su casa Desprmdase un solo da de gu tabaJoy We
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
MEXICAN DELEGATE ISss
 HERE SEEKING FOOD
THIS GOVERNMENT WILL INSIST THAT MEXICO MUST SHOW DISPOSITION TO REcIP-
 ROcATE.

Washington, Jan 24-Rafael Neto
 MeXcos second representative sen,
 here to seek modification of tn, American embargo to permit exports
 of corn and other foodstuffs sorely
 needed below the Rio Grande. was
 presented at the state department to day by Ambassador Bonillas and will begin negotiations al once with the war trade board and food administra- ton.
 Alr Nieto, who is secretary of fi- nance in Mexico. was ordered to Washington after Luis Cabrera had been named the delegate to SO caled neutrality congress in Argeu tina but his sudden decision to go tu south America is said 10 have been reached without instruction when he resented the failure of the state de- partment to take the initiative in the exports negotiations
 Ambassador Fletcher summoned from Mexico 10 take part in the dis cussions, has remained to discuss the questions with Cabrera's successor and George E McCarth, Mexico City banker is here to assist in tse solu- ton of the problem
 MeXico's need for foodstuffs. espe- cially corn, has grown steadily worse in the last month The corn and wheat crops, never quite large enough Co sppply native needs, were shorter in the past year and the corn crop was practically failure The United States is prepared to insist that Mex ice make it more simple and less expensive for American importers to secure from that country certain products, especially those from the mines, before any embargo relaxa ton Mexico also may be requested 10 give guarantees that supplies from this country wn not fan into the hands Of profiteers or be diverted into channels where they may be a hene- lit to Germany
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
BANK PRESIDENTS HERE
 ENDORSE WAR SATMPS
EACH BANK PRESIDENT HERE TAKES $t,ooo WORTH OF THE
 STAMPS FOR HIMSELF.

Bank presidents of Hot Springs yes
 terday proved up their faith by their
 works. At meeting of the persons
 interested in the war savings stamp campaign held in the reservation of
 flee yesterday the banks were repre- sented. and each of the bank presi- dents took $1.000 worth of tue stamps as an individual The sum of St.000 ls all that any person may buy under the plan. The bank presidents also decided to urge the public 10 take a greater interest in this work and to purchase these stamps as a means of good investment of thrift, and of pa triotism. The cashiers and other em- ployees of the banks agreed also to take their quota of the war savings stamps. Mr. James A Stallcup is chairman If the campaign being waged here and states that the cam paign will be carried into the country where t is believed that the assist lnee of the farming element can he secured
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
HEARST SERVICE IS
 CAUGHT IN NEWS TRAP
STOLEN STORY AND cAMou PLACE ALL FROM UNITED
 PRESS REPORTS.

'S5w York, Jan 2i.-The United Press associations announced today that the International News Service against which the Associated Press recently secured an injunction to prevent pirating of news, had walked straight into a trap set by the United Press to show that the International News was pirating the news of that organization. The International News incidentally brought into newspaper fame a hitherto unknown official under foreign secretary Nelotsky. whose name spelled backwards. reads Stolen, with the ky thrown in "for Russian camouflage"
 The United Press early today in- serted ''Nelotsky' in a dispatch from Petrograd, but soon afterward Killed. this name to all it's papers Within short time, however, the United Press says that papers receiving the International News service appeared with "M Nelotsky" figuring promi- nenuy in an alleged dispatch from London accounting in a general way the same facts set forth in the United Press cable from Petrograd The
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
ALEXANDER WANTS
 PART OF SALE MONEY

omaha, Neb., Jan. 24--Groyer Alex ander the pitcher for whom the Chi cago Nationals paid $50,000 along with battery mate, Catcher KilIiter, admitted tonight that he had inform led President Weeghman of tue Chi eago Club that he would not play ball next season unless given a part of the purchase price
 Weeghman, Alexander said, told him to make his demands Co Wm F Baker, president of the Philadelphia Club. Alexander has declined to say what amount he would demand but his Friends say he win ask for Sl0.- 000
 The big pitcher is eligible for mili- tary service, having been placed in class 1 in the selectiye draft
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
NEW ORLEANS THREATENED
 BY SERIOUS FUEL SHORTAGE

New Orleans, La, Jan 24--New Orleans is threatened by serious fuel shortage within the next few days according 10 statements made today D. Fuel Administrator John c. O'Kelly and city officials Many households are without coal and dea
 CTS are unable Co meet their needs, while numerous business establish ments, retail stores bakeries and manufacturing concerns reported only about two days supply of coal on hand The fuel administration and cty officials held out little hope Of an increased supply being obtained before existing stocks were depleted
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
ASSERT AMMUNITION IS
 BEING SENT TO GERMANY

New York. Jan 2i-ln q letter to Senator Chamberlain. the American Defense Society today declared that as late as last month ships carrying ammunition destined for Germany had been cleared at New York
 "On December 20 last the letter said, "a steamer which had been cleared hy federal authorities for Copeuhascn dt New York carried half million rounds of German small arms ammunition and on December 3 another steamer sailing from New York carried million rounds of am munition. either manufactured CT stored in this country and intended for Germany"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
HOLLAND LINER OBTAINS
 PERMISSION TO SAL

Amsterdam, Jan. 24--The Holland American line steamship NieuW Ans terdam has obtained permission to sail for the United States.
 The Handelsblad says it learns the German government intends to place all Dutch shipping firms on the black list as result of their agreement with the United States and to refuse Dutch vessels supplies of coal This, says the Handelsblad, referr ng ID the stoppage of the coal supply would be tantamount to the cessation of outward sallings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
ENRlGHT MADE HEAD OF
 NEW YORK POLICE.

New York, Jan. 24-~liiehard En- right until yesterday police lieu tenant in charge of a precinct of Brooklyn, was made police commis- sioner of New York today by Mayor John r Hylan. of New York. and thereby placed him in command of more than 10000 men, Enright was made acting commissioner yesterday upon the resignation of Frederick II, Bugher at the demand of the mayor. it was announced he was lon proba- ton Twenty four hours later he was placed In charge of the depart ment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

United Press says it made sure the "Nelotsky" story was sent over the wires of the International News. The story was printed in papers receiy- ing the International News Service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

If it's good coffee with pure cream and tho best creamery butter you are looking for you will find it a. Frisby's 12-28-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Am snort Of waitress. If yon know good one send her down We must give service Como Coffee Hoom l2-2-f,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
Williams Kidney and Liver Pill.

Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and liverf Have you pains in loins. side and pHckf Have you fabhy appearance 2fa e f-rs~S aud under the eyesg if so use
 LLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
 f sale by all druggists. Price 90 cents.r
 JAMS MFG. CO.,. Props. Cleveland, OhIs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

You fIooverize, when you order what YOU like and Ike what you or der Good thinss 10 cot at Erisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

R. c Morris Drug Co Hot Springs, and at the best drug store in every town ans city in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Frisby wants to see you--the popu- lar place to eat. 12-2S-t -tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

FRT apNfTlfNWt Rrfr .or' s-f sss eTEp AID TOuAT--it var rent thst va
 @sat honxs f1TI ysz-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

0nr cofeee is not famous. but we are trying to maSe fl so Como Ceffoe Room 12-2- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

sentinel.Reeord classified advertis ing brings results
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
"MEATLESS" AND
 WHEATLESS" MEAL
NEW DEMANDS FROM WA3HING TON MEET WITH APPROVAL
 OF HOT SPRINGS MEN.
People Generally Beginning to Real ize Importance of Food Couserva. ton and Compliance With New Rui- ing.
our eovernment pemanas

\ meatiesa breakfast and %heatless supper daily This soverumeat ruling applies rsi3ly ju ail suh4'e rHo are uo 0n a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

nNrm slA. islT.
fwasa rnr4i A&sNs.
sau~ r. SER 81 ffsn. J csassf
sree.-i.ais. taA melsac. nari
tot@nS ~! nath.ag "a ne god.
TIA. I hrzan 10 So 'Fgal4.
frss' anl ia - daFs. - ra4a xzs
e1s.rr and the klassnai sna sas
tiier. Cma.aailg, "Fr4.i-s f.ass'
srrssanf ~ kteasaafllass AL nus,
- ase years ! hate las a. fsitrn
a. ilAe irautie. Alsa. / lai aeslrs
Afrfma aea Ceefftfeffsr. anl
"Hutie rfrsnf re a. tik.s
sosm. $50 aai rsNe o. . sod
spFrtsas : aas h sgTf1 uav r-i
ne 10 he4lth~. Pm NerrUfi.
s0s. . hox. sfas f' %. tri.i sise 10.
a. al an r. er s.l "a rtsiet a
prser. ~ FRFT7. AffSfs Limiae.l,
Cupl-x EBIRo. N.x.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09
Hundreds of Cool
Wash Dresses for Women
sos to 1000

When you think Of the prices Of cotton goods it
doeSn seem possible that YOU gcf dress io~
o5-but there is--a good figured wolfe. Then there
are straight piece girgham for little IS and
finer ones AZ g5: and after that organizes and
vnes and linens of al coors and all degrees Of simplicity
There are tuni- dresses and dresses with seevelss
ackets and straght beed drcssesand there about
all the color on the list-lght and dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

CROSS the glorious years of Americas freedom
-. N stretches the hand of George Washington to lead
A and inspire the State that proudly bears his name
oMeese1anad in the Third Loan for Liberty
For George Waington ancestral coat of from which Amer
Ga flag the of Wahmgons Emblem of Honor
display this shield of edgm full Third Liberty
with the founding of this land whence freedom
@
spendidy
in O a Washington
Nor wilthi HonrSh @ al
with
could takes
There fair that YOU should subscribe.
be
You
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31
REED RAISES POINT
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York. Dec, 3e.~-That a league
tof nations as ut present proposed
would deprive the American Votes Of
his constitutional rights and put them
in control of tribunal party controlled
nv foreigners Is the belief of Senator
James A. Reed. OF Missouri. as ex-
pressed here at dinner Of the society
Of arts and sciences
II am unsuterahly opposed to SUR
rendering the rights thus attained tby
the American revolution, TO any inter
or international court. composed OF
1.-The representatives Of kings, cxars,
soviet, paraments or Bolshevikt" Sem
ator Reed said.
He declared that the proposed league
al nations coDtemrlstes the transfer,
IN whole or in part, or the constitu-
tional rights Of consreS. as regards
war, to the representatives Of foreign
governments sitting as members OF
AZ international court of leagues" He
characterized the project as wholly un-
American and said that such a league
could force American citizens TO bats
tie for and against causes favored or
opposed BY the majority" and would
compel MS to give up the Monroe Doc
trine.
lessor Of the sociology at Columbia
university. declared than the only way
the problem can be solted Ii to form
council to debate thsA Questions and
then take vote OF the people ~ the
world to ascertain what they desire,
Fcrr-~r Araba ssadcr James n. Gerard
presided AT the meeting other speak
ers we're President Lowell, of Harvard.
aud Oscar s, StrauA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31
AUTO MIN cIAn JOHN
BARlEYcORy BOUNCED
Booze md Gasoline Make Poor Foam
Matc@--tlohal Makes Fairly
Good AnH-Frcrre Sniu,ion---for


The Colunl hos SUNDAY Dispatch in
Its automobile page designates one
mark 70 John Bar>eycorn's credit.
This mark In given by the president
81 the National Motor Car and We
hicie Corporation. George NJ. Dick
son. who says: las far as the auto
mobile il concerned, there is only one
good tkipg that ran he said about
alcohol Mt has been proved fairly
efficient as an anti-freeye solution
when poured into the radiator, That's
the one and only mark 10 its credit
BY way OF Introductory. the Dis
patch says that when old John Barley
corn takes the knockout on the first
Of next July he cannot expect any
sympathy or condolences from the
hundreds that make. the thousands
that sell. ami the millions that own
ant commodities in this country.
For the motoring world will profit
greatly from the nation wide PROFIT
hilton Booze and rasoiine, consid-
cred as team mates, have heen a fail
ure. dismal and com piete They will
he rannenl bered rs one OF tho worst
partnerships OF all time, no. irciud
ing the notorious made-ir Germany
combination of ME und Cot" The
Dispatch then quotes The statement
'of MFR. Dickson rs given above and
also the foiIowfnk.
There will he a marl;nd decrease in
he number of automobile accidents
land their attendant fatalities after
the bnrtcnders of the land take OFF
their white coats and aprons, never
ITO pat them on again unless 10 mix
the succulent :. eda or the harmless
sundae. For the hlame % the ma
jcrity cf such accidents can be put
and justly. orr drivers hat were in
tost Gated at he time OF the crash
Nai her viii the sreeders courts In
large cities he as crowded after the
national prohibition law goes into eft
feet The court records show thai
the vast ma iori'v 81 III" motorists
arrested for shedding, are pnaer tn,
Influence Of alcohol when they pm
heir foot on the accelerator tutton
n emulation or Barney OldT,ia or
Eaipl, de Palma. too many h,nihai's
causir>; them 10 believe that ii.tle
ola lsst years n.-per II just as fast as
psxio Hestas Iseuceot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31
A TELEPHONE NUISANCE.

If YOU are mere man, you ask the
same question but th- Anonymous
person at the other end Of tho iine Is
RELENTLESS who ID sh,s7" IS all the
English ht.. knows, apparently
ftnslly yea teli him that your
name IL Eu smith rs Hill Jones
there - the voice wants 20 know.
What you do next all depends on
your rolstioss with Mn Jones,
Generally he isn't there anyway.
Tut. having laid your own visiting
card or the table, YOU can turn upon
,h. other fellow and demand his. He
can't think of "A thing 10 do but tell
you. though he may hesitate
Fguauy, Tho truth comes out Ii is
Percy 1;iuc ~ the other end OF tho
ltuc You have him repeat the name
a fine or two Then you have him
smell g. If he is going nicely, you
ask him for his address. his business,
his telephone number. and where he
is calling from. Then you tell him
that Bill Jones isn't there. but viii
he leave his message. He never does.
He iust knows that Bill Jones was
trying 10 spool him and was there
all The time. and Bill Jones has lost
a friend, or. uiayhap, an importunate
borrower.
What's the remedy There ism t
any which will have the slightest
effect upon that kind OF an offender
except Just such a dose of his own
medicine, and even that doesn't work
very well,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31

est extent. viii have consideration
prior 10 the Far Eastern. East indian
and Australian trades
With the progressive removal OF
the restrictive control over expor,
trade and the promise Of larger chip
ping facilities in the immediate
future. the time has apparently come
when all interested In thu export busi
ness of the country may with conn
dence look up and forward always
Keeping in mind. however, that a
complete return to normal conditions
must Of necessity be gradual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31
AMERICAN SPIES
WRECK FOOD SUPPLY
Distribute :.OOO,0O0 spurious Bread
Tickets Throughout Central
Empires.
nv rOnERT WELLS RITyWIE.

Paris Dec 29.--It Is possible 10
reveal now one of the most dramatic
secret chapters OF the American war
spy activity whereby the German
Austrian food administration was
nearly wrecked last winter by almost
two million spurious bread tickets
circulated in the central empires.
The story was told to me in Client
early in November by a secret SER
vice man who had participated in o
plot which cost the lives of Two
American patriots.
Early in January, 1918. five Ameri-
can spies, one woman, Bohcmfau-
born, crossed the frontiers of Ger
many from Holland and from Swi'z-
crland with counterfeit tickets print
ed in Washington.
corruptiblc food administration Of
ticiats in Dresden Munich. Frankfort.
Berlin. Prague and Vienna. they sue
cecded in distributing over million
bread tickets Then all five escaped
TO neutral countries.
Again in April second atternt
was made through the same channels
and more than 100000 tickets were
distributed before the German secret
service. seeking the cause of tho UNI
preced ented decrease in the bread
stocks. managed to take UP the trail
Of the bohemian women spy and OF
another.
Realizing they were discovered. the
American spies attempted to escape
To neutral countries. but the woman
and one OF the men were caught.
Rosa T.itzenauer is the name Of
this American patriot She was shot
at Prague, together with her COM
panion. whose name Is not known.
Rosa was formerly an obscure
music teacher at Milwaukee, She
FAD volunteered for spy work IN
Washington as soon as America en-
tered the war
This girl died. not knowing that she
had helped to create moro havoc
af,fon~ the German and Austrian
forces than a division of American
troops could have caused. for the
food Of 100000 spurious tickets cir
culated during Ave months so deplet-
ed the bread stocks that the Teuton
food administrations were forced TO
reorganize their entire system OF
aour distribution and recall all out
stapding tickets.
Somewhere in the archives of the
secret service at Washington is the
word missing" after a certain mum
Der which represents names of Rosa
Iitzenauer and her companion.
That word is the sole epitaph OF
ire heroism and devotion of these
unheralded companions uf Nathan
Hale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31

Tbs return 10 a more normal situa-
tion, considering The export trade as
whole, In today more dependent
upon the increasing amount OF com.
MerctAl shipping than upon any
further m notification in export control,
But. as has been suggested on pre-
picus occasions, the worst sta &c OF
tise ship shortage problem n con-
ddentiy believed 20 have been pass
~ The altered conditions arising
sut q. The material reduction in the
Franc wili free certain tonnage for
The cotrn8c rcial trades nj particular
Significance in this direction is the
anncnnc cment made during the week
that the war department would i'm
fnedistely release IN the neighhor-
Rood OF eight hundred thousand
IONS ~ transports to the shirrtns
nneri
fsbsectsoa; raised h> the neutral
pssietss oxning the chartered and
xCna ma derred vessels included ia
sihis tonnage ntsy tene 10 prevent the
/ fpii and sree USE Of al Of II for
SAB@ynNrsca- eeH'nercia, purposes bat
|ssHfaraless Of The outcome Of the
zilukesi.t:ons tierc w4ii remain a con
la~rAi.ie asaj,..n % nc snipptr.a
kcslrles ~ TIRE disposal Of the ~
Ths reute4 10 Which mis-
t*sea ,orneae + % re allotted hsve
S hssvn arnaan ~. ai.t I, Is resson-
Nh aseuniA stiar 'he nerds ot Latin
ss:scs, sts~re she Shortage Of tom
~ y .rv saetihs trade IN the great.