davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
La Crisis Ministerial en- Espana,
aun no ha sido resuelta.
Greece la actividad anti dinastica.
CABLE A VEL IMPARcIAL".

Estados Unidos Sc ha celebrado en-
igual forma.
PARIS.-En Paris, Londres, v
Roma, el regocijo popular no re-
conoce lfmites. El pueblo entero,
sin distinction de filiaciones pOlfti-
cas-, religiOsas, o sociales, partici-
pa del immense regocijo. La nOti-
cia de la llegada del Principe He
redero Holanda no la sido con-
firmada. Los soviets, son los que
gObiernan Alemania en- esta ho-
IA de crisis. Las condolences i'm
puestas a Alemania son mas hui
millantes que las de Austria. El
primer cuerpo de ejercito ingles
que fue derrotado en- 1914 en-
Mons, tOm0 la plaza treinta mi
nutOs antes de firmarse ell armis-
ticiO.
WASHINTON. = Ell Proboste
Mariscal Crowder, ha ordenado a
sus funciOnariOs subordinados,
que suspendan los llamamientos
militares que iban a efectuarse Ell
ell mes de NOviembre. Tn cuarto
de million de hombres que estaba
va listo para salir hacia Europa,
ha sido detenido, por 6rdenes del
DepartamentO de la Guerra, pues
fya que cesaron las hostilidades.
no es necesariO, que cruce ell mar.
En- breve, seran derogadas todas
las restricciOnes impuestas la
prensa con motive de Ia guerra, v
la censura de la correspondence
privada Ell correos, tambien sera
suspendida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
GRAN PARADA MILITAR

Las autOridades militares han
acOrdadO celebrar .esta tarde a las
$50 una gran parada militar, en-
ell Campamento Las Casas, a la
que asistiran los tres regimientos,
con motive de las tiltimas nOticias
recibidas de Europa, que dicen de
las glOriosas yictorias de los cjer-
citos aliados, en- Francia.
No dudamos que resultara to-
do 10 mas esplendida possible esta
parada, debido al acontecimientO
magno, que Sc celebrara en- ella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
LAS .CONDICIONES IMPUES-
TAS A ALEMANIA.
(Seryicio InalambricO.) J

WASHINGTON. = El armisti
clio fue firmado por Alemania, q
las seis de la maflana de hoy, Sc
: gun los cronometros de Washing
i ton. lIl Presidente Wilson en- una
session conjunta del Senado, v la
Camafa de Representatives., lego la
nota del armisticiO, la misma
hOra Ell que Clemenceau, LEILA la
Camara de Diputados de Francia
ell mismo texto, en- frances. La
siguiente proclama del Presidente
Wilson, fue dada a la publicidad
hoy:
"iQuerid0s cOmpGtriOtas!. -. el
armisticio fue firmado esta maiia-
ma. Todos aquellos principles que
defehdfan los. aliados han triunfa-
do. Sera, ahora, nuestro afortu-
nado deber, ayudar, con ell estf-
mule4 del ejemplo, mediante conse-
jos amistosos Y comedidos, me-
dante la ayuda material, tambien,
al establecimientO de una demo
cracia justa, sobre todo ell mundo."
Las condiciones impuestas a
Alemania, en- ell armisticio son las
siguientes: E1dcuGci0n de tOdO
el te,ritOrio OcupGdo, dents'o de
cdtorce dias, inclus0 la Alsacia, la
LorCnc, q Luremburgo; entrega de
grdRdes cdntidGdes de cdnOnes n
naaiciones; dodcudci0n de la orr
Ia este del Rhin, que los Aliados
Ocupdrdn con todos sus puentes,
la entrega de grandes cantidddes
dc dcciOnes corrientes en- los terri
tGri0s ocupados; los trdtados de
Bucharest, ,yBrest dnulad0s ;rendi-
ci0n Unconditional dc todas las
-,fNersGS alemanas dc oa'iente, a'epa-
raci0n por todos los ddiOs caasd-
dos, todas las tropds dlemdnas
qite hay en- territories ruso, ruma-
no q turco tendrdn que salir.
En- cuaaato las hostilidades en-
el mar, tendsUn que cesar inm,edia-
tamente, q deberd etUidrse los
photos, q a los gobiegn0s GHGdos
noticias ecGctas q fdedignas de la
situ0ci6n q mOUimient0s, en- Ell
mar de todos los barcos dlemaaes;
los aliados tendran derechO a ma
yegar libremente por tOdas las
aguas territOriales de Alemania.
Todos los prisiOneros hechos por
los alemanes, en- buques aliados
capturados, tendran que ser en-
'fregades, sin reciprocidad; rendi-
ci0n de 100 submarines alemanes
situados ell los puertos que espe-
ficaran los aliados; lost otros sub
nlarinos, seran compradOs pOr los
Aliados y desarmados. En- cuanto
a la fiota de guerra de Alemania,
he aquf las condolences:
"Todo' buque de guerra aleman
que Sc hallare EN- puertos de ma
clones neutrales O aliadas, SER
internado y desarmado y solo n
dram permanecer a bordo, var
vigilantes; seis acorazadOs-cruS
ros, seis aeOrazados, ocho cruceroS
ligeros, y cincuenta destroyers mo-
dernos, y tOdas las Otras unida-
des seran internadas en- puertos
designadOs preyiamente por los
gobiernos aliados. Los caza-minas
de los aliados limpiaran todas las
aguas, que no sean territOriales
alemanas, de minas, bombas explo-
sivas, y otros .impedimentos, te-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
UN CARGO DE CONFIANZA

Ell primer teniente don Gabriel
de la Haba, ha sido nombrado
Ayudante del Primer Battalion
del Regimiento Numero 373.
Els un cargo de responsible
dad y confianza que honra quien
10 recibe y que el teniente de la
Haba (don Gabriel) ha de des-
empefiar brillantemente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
BANQUETE EN- Ell PALACE

La oficialidad del Regimiento
373 dara esta noche un banquete,
Ell ell Hotel Palace, Ell honor del
General TOwnshend, Coronel Ia
ulbee Y Teniente COronel Jaime
Nadal, en- celebration del recien-
tie asccnso de estos tres jefes.
Malana ampliaremos esta in,
formation. y*ssy,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
UNA MANIFESTATION

Malaga, 1S
Organizada por la sociedad dc
ohreros albanlles Sc ha efectuado
una imponente manifestation 'de
protesta contra el hecho cue origl
n6 la catastrofe ocurrida en- la IA
brica dc esencias.
Los manifestantes depositaron
fIcres en- las tumbas de las v{ctimas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12

Torquiz esta enfermo. Entire los
atacado> Sc cuentan todos los en-
pleados del ferrocarril.
Tamhien en- Peral, Arlanza y
Torrepadre, estan atacados la nfa
yor parte de los vecinos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
DE PORTUGAL

Maufld, 2.
Com ":nicsn de Lisboa cue la pc
licia ha descUDierto toda la tralla
del conlplot revolucionario.
Los yrincipales ccmprometidos
on el ,mp'ot resultan ser tres eff
c;ales, Giez sargcntos y siete cabos
del nuavo rcgimiento dc infante
ria.
Ell jefe de Ia conspiraci6n era
Alfredo Souza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12

| uesto por los Aliados. Las hos
tilidadeS cesaron q las once.
PARIS, (oficial). = Al saberse
cficialmente la noticia de que los
Representatives. del gGbierno ale
man habian firmado ell armisticio,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
Las condolences que fueron
impuestas a Alemania.
Ell Provost Marshal suspende los llamamientos
militares.

niendo los photos alemanes, que
senalar ell sitio que ocupan. Libre
aceso, al Baltico, todas las uni
dades de las escuadras aliadas pa
IA poder imponer estas cOndiciO-
nes; los aliados ocuparan todas
las fortificaciones y entradas, des-
de Cattegate hasta ell Baltico, y
limpiaran de minas hasta las
aguas territoriales,
El bloqueo, que sostienen las es-
cuadras de Francia, Inglaterra Y
los Estados Unidos, continuara en-
vigor adn despu6s de firmado ell
armisticio; la flota aerea de Ale
mania, tendra que concentrarse en-
bases navales alemanas. Evacua-
ci0n de todas las costas y los puer
tos de Belgica. Los buques ale
names encontrados en- alta mar,
seran capturadOs por los aliados.
Alemania, debel.a renunciar todOs
los derechos sobre todos los bu-
ques mercantes, remOlcadores, Ian
chones de toda especie, material
de nayegaci0n, de la fiota aerea,
armas, Y provisiones, etc. Todos
los puertos del Mar Negro debe-
ran ser evacuadOs cuantO antes, Y
los aliadOs sc haran cargo de los
barcos rusos, sin reciprocidad. III
GobiernO Aleman, tendra que CO.
municar a las naciones neutrales,
que toda restriction impuesta So
bre relaciones comerciales, con los
aliados, ha sido derogada. Una
naci6n neutral Sc hara cargo de
las ,actividades de la fiota mercan-
te alemana, mediante un armisti-
clio.
PARIS. - Unidades de las es-
cuadras inglesa, francesa, y ame-
ricana, han oclipado a Alexandria.
AMSTERDAM.--El Embajador
'alelnan en- la Haya, y funcionarios
del gobierno holandes, han lido a
recibir al Kaiser, en- Ia frontera,
con todOs los honores debidOs.
Con toda probabilidad ell Kai-
ser permanecera Ell HOlanda hasta
que ell gobiernO lie ordene otra Co
Sa.
PARIS Millares de caiones,
americanos, dispararon los dlti-
mos cahonazos de la guerra a las
once y trienta esta maflana. Esa
fue la despedida. 9
WASHINGTON.- Ell Secreta-
rio de la Gedrra anuncia que va
no es necesario que los barcos mer-
cantes, vayan acompaiiados Eu-
rOpa.
Todas las naciones del mundo
celebran ell triunfo de los aliados.
Miles de personals. celebran gran
des paradas en- infinidad de. ciuda-
des. A las oclo V treinta de anO-
che, el Presidente Wilson, que ca
minaba por Ia avenida de Pensil-
yania, fue aclamadO por ell pueblo,
que 10 aplaudi6 delirantemente.
1 POR ORDEN DEL PRESI-
EENTE Y Ell GENERAL CROW
Err, HA SIDO ORDENADA LA
ANCELACION DE TODOS
OS LLAMAMIENTOS MILITIA
RES. Durante los pr0ximOs Gin
co d1as Sc pensaba enviar un Guar
to de million de hombres a Europa.
Estas actividades han sido suspen-
didas. Los hombres que iban ser
llamados al servicio en- nOviembre,
permaneceran en sus casas. Ell
programa de la reconstruction de
la fiota americana, Sc realizara tai
como sc aDrObO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
DESTRUCTION DE

Burgos, octubre 1S.-Un incen,
dio destruyo la iglesia de San Les
mes, patron de la ciudad.
Unos obreros que o0mpusleroh
cl 6rgano de dicho temple, olvida-
ron una bujia encendida Y ella fue
Ii que origino el siniestro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
LOS AYUDANTES DE CAMPO

Sc nos informa que han sido nom
brados Ayudantes de Campo del
Brigadier General Towsheend, los
Tenientes Sres. Colon y de la Haba
La distinction es muy merecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
SerUicio del Gable Franc@s.

PARIS, (oficial). Nov. 12.-
Sc confirma otra vez la noticia dc
que los plenipotcnciarios aiema
nes firnaron ell armisticio i'm
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
III 7 | M A H O R A
Ell PRINCIPE IMPERIAL HA MUERT0. -
LOQUE DICE MELQUIADES ALVAREZ.
CABLE A VEL IMPARcIAL".
VIA W. I. p. and T. Co.

Hasterdam noviembre 12-El Principe Heredero Fe-
derico Guillermo ho del Kaiser proscrito ha muerto
La notca ha causado gran sensac6n todos los crc
los poticos de Europay cree que haya sdo un sui
cdio.
Paris nOviembre 12-Las unidades de las fotas ALA
das han OcupadO permanentemene ell estrecho de los
DardanelOs. Ell Presidente de la Rep1blica Raymundo
Poincare recibi0 al Marscal Ferdinand Foch en- su Pa
lacio, de los Campos EliseOs, dominado por
en- la frente. As&
Madrid, noviembre 12-Todos los jefes politicos han
rehusadO hacerse cargo de fOrmar gabnee Melquades
Alvarez, do en6rgico dscurso, que aceptarla
mission mientras fuesen nroducdas ell Ell gobier
no, refOrmas radicales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

seemed to hold nothing but bones and
skin. All trace Of flesh had gone. The
doctor, who had by now arrived, soon
got hirl to bed and turned the students
out, and together we did what could
be done for the lad. But in spite of all
our efforts he became weaker and
weaker and died late that evening.
After we had closed poor Knowles's
eyes the doctor came to my room to talk
over the matter. He said that death
was due to starvation. Nothing would
shake him. There was no flesh on the
boys bones at all, and he must have
been underfeeding for weeks and weeks
FINALLY the combined strain of work and
little food was too much for the bodv
and the lad had gone out of his mind
He had probably tried to lift something
beyond his power and then his strength
had given out The clanking noise was
obviously due to the covl on the
chimney
That was the gist of the doctors &C.
count. When pointed out that Knowles
mad breakfasted with me that morning
that he had made a. good meal of Dor
ridge, eggs and bacon and chicken, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
For q Dead.
Singer

\ HEARD you sing
Into the dawn.
The maddest storm could never
still
The ring
Of your brief echo
Down the lawn,
And through the shining hill;
And when you flew,
there was no night
That could withhold your fight
Waiting to hear you sing,
| saw you go at last,
Wing
On vagrant wing,
Into the reaches of an unimaqined
height
How could you spend so much
In your brief time,
SO much Of ecstacy
And silver rhyme?
You came and famed and went
again.
only knew
That you had lived
Between the CLEAN and fading
Of the morning dew. r. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

rose in temper, and with the words
Death was due to starvation left me
there. I was not satisfied with the doc
tors account, SO | rang up an old friend,
who had been with me as student and
had since become an authority on medi-
eval history. Like me, he ridiculed the
starvation theory, and, moreover he dis
covered that Knowles had rowed in a
practice race that afternoon, which made
the starvation idea very improbable, for
starving man would almost certainly
have broken down after the first few
minutes of rowing.
And what was the clanking heard
through the door? We discussed the
matter for an hour or so, and then, al
though it was late, my friend, whose
name you would know at once, but whom
L will call the professor, asked to see
the body. So we went up again to Bsh-
ops Buildings and stole into the room
where the boy had been put. There he
lay, in the moonlight, his hair hanging
over his forehead and with his emaciated
face looking still more distinguished than
IN life. The professor did not say a
word, but as we came out he picked up
a book which had fallen on the floor and
put it in his pocket. We passed out
from the staircase into the quadrangle,
and just as we were stepping on to the
grass we both heard q distinct metallic
clang, which seemed to come from under
the trees at the end of the path. There
was nothing to be seen, however, when
we got there, and we each went to our
bed, | in the college, the professor at
his house.
THE next morning the professor came
early to my rooms and asked to my as
constituent, if poor Knowles's body might
be weighed. / consented, and we found
that it was only SO pounds. Upon this
the professor produced a card dated
the day before, on which was written TIA.
That he said, is knowles's weight card
of yesterday. He was weighed before
rowing.
'The boy had lost seventy-fve pounds
III CWclFC IICulS. All Udy CllOuSilC ON6I
the astonishing facts. What was the
metal clank-like a milk cart? What
did the dying boy mean by Keats and
large white plumes'? What was the
Greek that was vaguely familiar to me,
but which could not place? And, above
, all, why did the boy wither from a
healthy, vigorous athlete in the afternoon
to the emaciated bag of bones which we
saw dying in the evening?
after dinner my friend came around;
his eyes were sparkling, and he was OBJ
viously highly excited. He asked if he
might see the body again, but late in
the evening, when the college was quiet.
He also asked that I should do precisely
what he told me and ask no questions
Surprised, | gave my consent, and at II
o'clock we went into the room on the
ground floor where the boy lay, now in
his coffin. The professor opened the
window and gazed carefully down at the
gravel outside; then he came back, told
me to go into the next room and himself
followed, locking the door and telling me
to sit down and on no account to move
He next took out of his pocket a book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
By c. Humphreys

HE dean ga of the college helped
himself to another glass of port
1t was his third, and the third
glass generally brought out a
story from the old man, so | waited ex-
pectantly.
Did you ever hear he said, ''the
reason why the bottom rooms of Bishops
Buildings are kept locked?" l confessed
| had not; indeed it had often been a
source Of wonder to me why these fine
rooms, in many respects the most de-
sirable in the college, were never used.
I told the old man So
WELL" he said, 'there is reason
Twenty-Five years ago l was sitting in
my room working; it was about o'clock
in the evening, and / was just thinking
of getting dressed for dinner A knock
came at the door, and in burst an ex-
cited undergraduate. Can you come.
>>~ANSj
STRIP shouted he. knowles is ILL., what
is the matter?'-this as we hurried from
my rooms. we don't quite know; the
man next to him was working when he
heard shrek; he rushed to Knowles's
room and found the door barred, and
could get no answer from within. All
he could hear was peculiar metallic
clang-like a milk cart going down
the street. Then some one suggested
fetching you, and I came
by this time" said the old man, 1--WE
were at what is now called Bishops
Buildings. The door had been burst in,
and a knot of undergraduates was
standing round young man lying on
the floor. Ambrose Knowles was an
attractive boy to look at; the long,
delicate features of the scholar, COM
bined with the large and we'll developed
frame of the athlete, made him remark
able in q city of attractive looking
young men. In addition, his brilliant
attachments had made him an especial
friend of mine. He was acknowledged
the best man of his year. He had been
in succession president Of the Union
and of the Athletic Club; had obtained
brilliant first in his first examination
and was now reading for his final
When l saw him on the floor he was
obviously in serious condition. He
lay on his back, and would answer
none of the questions that his friends
put to him. From time to time he NUT
tered 'Keats--large white plumes--
white plumes--plumes.' Once he started
up and shouted some words of Greek
which | could hardly make out. 1t was
then that | noticed his extreme emacia-
ton. From a we'll set up, athletic boy
he had dwindled till his face and neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
w hite Plumes

dormant belief pniism onmm
edmiudo
biologists able itista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Mirrors tOWar
By Hugh Walpole
London Laughed at a French
Clown While tie Guns
We're laundering Across
the Channel

From The Neio statcsman
theatre might be expected to
4 mirror the life outside of it.
Il That it doesn't always is a fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

HE dean of the college helped
y himself to another glass of port
~ 1t was his third. and the third
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26
Sergeant Edward Edwards Of the Princess Pats
and Miss Dorothy Brooks, ayiatrix who will
speak here at the Baptist Church, March 20th

who were still holding a six mile
front in the Ypres sector and the
Princess Pats were pitted against
the famous Prussian Guard which
was making desperate effort to
break through the line and force
passage to Calais The Prussian
Guard was halted but the Princess
Pats were annihilated and when the
roll was called after one of the fierc-
est battles of that uncertain period 1t
was found that the casualties had
wiped out 60 per cent of the whole
regiment The Princess Pats had
been annihilated and lost it's entity.
The ranks were filled but within q
few weeks it was found that over
80 per cent of the original members
had been killed in action. There
now remain but two men in service
in France.
Sergeant Edwards tells thrilling
story of early battles and of condi-
tions and trench warfare of today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

The history of the Princess Pat
regiment furnishes chapter in its
history to which Canadians point
with pride The life Of the regiment
vas brief but its record was brilliant
In August, 1914, the Princess Patri-
cia suggested to the Duke of Con
naught that a regiment be organized
in Canada for active service in
France, consisting only of men who
had seen active service in the British
army. The duke commissioned Ma
jor Hamilton Gault of Ottawa to or
ganize such a regiment Within thir-
ty days the ranks we're filled, com
posed for the larg-y part of Boer
war veterans. Within sixty days the
regiment landed in France, flying
the standard made by the Princess
Patricia, who was elected an honor
ary colonel. In November, 1914, they
pushed on to the battle front to re-
inforce the thin line of Britishers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26
READY FOR
CONTESTS
In COUNTY
Entry Blanks For Grady School Athletic
Tourney Mailed; Divide Contest
ants Three Glasses

Entry blanks for the county ath-
letic tourney April 6, are being mail
ed out of the office Of County Super
intendent Shepard. Rules and regula-
tions for the meet have been adopted
by the governing committee and all
is set for the session.
The contestants will be divided in.
10 three classes. All over 16 years
Of age will be in class A. Contest
ants ranging from - years to 16
years of age are placed in class B
and all under u years Of age in class
c The tourney will be held in
Chickasha on the Eighth street ath
letic field
That there Will be a big list of en-
tries is evidenced by the fact thai
there are now IS names on the lis
from the country schools alone. M
town schools have registered thei
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26
CALL MEN
FOR EXAM.
ON APRIL ;

The members of the local exemp-
ton board together with the clerks
are now busy making preparations
for the big physica. examination of
men, called for April 3.
Notifications are now being mailed
out to the men who are listed to ap-
pear at that time before the examin-
ing physicians. The examination VIII
be held in the suite of rooms former
II used on the fifth floor of the Firsi
National bank building here.
The best estimate possible to make
at this time indicates that there will
be about ESQ men called for examina-
ton. An effort will be made to com
plete the examinations of all men
placed in class one under the ques-
tionnaire. Just the length of time
that viii be devoted to this examina
tion is not known at this time. The
men will be handled by a corps OF
physicians who have already been
through the mill and who have the
workings down to a fine point Il
will probably take two days to com
plete the examination, according t
the estimates,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

COURT is
ADJOURNED
Jury Dismissed; Judge Jones Here Friday;
Judge Linn 10 Waurika; Lawyers
to Help Harvest

District court wound up the pres
ent session and was adjourned this
morning, concluding a short term
starting March Is. The jury was dis
charged this morning by the court
During the term, nothing but civil
cases were tried. The term was
shortened by several agreed settle
ments made by the opposing attOr-
neys.
Friday and Saturday Of this week,
how ever, Judge Cham Jones will pre-
side at which time he will hear a
number of pending motions and de-
murrers. At the same time, Judge
Dill Linn will go to Waurika to try
several cases in which Judge Jones
is disqualified.
Following adjournment Of court
the lawyers in discussing pending
cases, stated that there was no i'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26
LODGE Files Complaint.

Senator Lodge today denounced as
a crime the refusal of the govern
ment to inform the people regarding
the re- lis of America at this critical
tine. lie said the American sector
in France is not defended by a sin
gle aeroplane. Not single Ameri-
can rlane is in France, he declared,
although forty millions were spent
for aircraft last year.