davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
USEFUL LIFE CLOSED.
Venerable Citizen Of Assunaption
Called to Great Beyond.

i@ A pioneer. citizen of Assumption
parish was removed from the sphere
of earthly activities when, at z O'Clock
last Saturday morning, Telesphore
Rodrigue passed away at his home
| near Belle Rose at the ripe age of SO
years and e22 days. Death came to
him not as a result of any painful
illness or wasting disease, but as in
evitably ordained by the immutable
laws Of nature. His candle Of life
had burned to the socket; the feeble
fame grew DINNER daily. and at last
waned into the darkness of death,
Mr.. Rodrigue was born in the neigh
borhood of Napoleonville, and resided
in Assumption throughout his life.
During his younger days he worked as
carpenter, and by the exercise of
habits of thrift and industry he ac-
cumulated sufficient money to engage
in cane planting, from which humble
beginning he developed into one of
the leading sugar planters Of his par
ish. He served in the Confederate
army duIing the civil war under the
command of Gen. Francis T. Nichols,
and participated in several of the inn
portant battles which marked that
memorable conflict.
In 1861 he married Claire Verret,
widow of Nicholas Leblanc, and on
January, 1911, fifty years afterward,
the venerable couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary with in
teresting ceremonies. Mrs. Rodrigue
passed away May 16, 1911. Of the
children born to them, the following
survive: Louis Rodrigue,, Mrs. Odalic
Thiac, Mrs. Allen Guedry of New
Orleans, Jean Rodrigue, Mrs. Charles
Alonzo, and Mrs. George Malarcher.
Thirty-six grandchildren and, thirty
three great-grandchildren are also
numbered among the lineal descend
ants Of the lamented patriarch. Mrs.
Theodule Chauffe and Mrs. .Amadeo
Blanchard are sisters.
Mr. Rodrigue performed many acts
of charity, and was universally es-
teemed and admired because of his
kindly disposition and open-handed
He was a lifelong and |
devout Catholic, and his funeral was
conducted according to the rites of
that religion. Services were held in !
St. Elizabeth Church at Paincourtville |
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after
which his remains were tenderly laid |
20 rest in the nearby cemetery, there
20 await the glorious resurrection
morn.
w g
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
ROAD WORK PLANNED.
First District Committee Takes Steps
to Repair Gravel Highways.

The advisory committee recently
appointed by the police jury to take
charge of the gravel roads in the First
Road District held its initial meeting
Thursday afternoon and organized by
| electing DR.. E. K. Sims chairman and
e. c. Weber secretary. An inspec-
tion was made of the hard surfaced
roads in the district, and while it was
| found that the highways have de-
Perforated to considerable extent in
some sections, the conclusion was
| reached that with the funds available
and to be derived by an anticipation
of next years revenue, the roads can
be put in good shape throughout their
length.
1t was decided to order at once
four barge loads of gravel, (about
1900 yards), for use on the river Gpad
above Donaldsonville, delivery to be
made as soon as the water in the river
is against the levee, so as to permit
the unloading of the gravel at con-
venient points along the side of the
road. Five hundred yards of gravel
for the repair Of the highway on the
west bank of Bayou Lafourche will
be ordered for shipment by rail to
Palo Alto station, and 800 yards for
the east bank bayou road will be
routed to Donaldsonville. A supply Of
several hundred yards Of, gravel is
presently available for use on the
river road below Dona1dsonville, ex-
tending to the st. James line.
The secretary was requested to inn
mediately secure prices on motor
trucks, or tractors, it being the inten-
tion to purchase one for road work
in the district and to have it on hand
by the time the gravel is delivered.
A competent man will be employed to
operate the machine and supervise the
upkeep Of the roads.
Ernest II. Barton having declined
to act as member Of the committee,
it was the unanimous sentiment Cat
Arthur Lemann be recommended to
the police jury for appointment in his
stead. Mr.. Lemann has consented to
serve, and will make most efficient
and valuable member of this inn
portant body.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
Death of Orleanian Mourned Here

Peter J. Gillen, aged 65 years, we'll
known in commercial circles and
prominently identified with religious
organizations in New Orleans, died at
his home in that city Sunday, Feb. 10,
from the effects Of an attack of heart
failure with which he had been strick-
en- few hours earlier. His funeral
took place Tuesday morning, Feb. II,
with services at St. Johns Catholic
church and interment in Greenwood
cemetery. Deceased was brother
in-law of Pat. Stakelum, of this city,
who, with Mrs. Stakelum, went to
New Orleans to attend the funeral,
returning home Wednesday. Besides
his widow, formerly Miss Maria
Stakelum, Mr.. Gillen is survived by
six children. A host of friends in
this community join in extending as
surances of sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
SUCCESSION SALE. :
State Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Judicial District Court Parish
Of Ascension.
Succession Of S. J. Boote
No. 836.

s. So, ~
.UY VIRTUE of and in obedience to
- an order of sale issued by the
above named court, in the above en-
titled succession, will sell at public
auction, and for cash, to the highest
bidder, on the premises on the Con-
way plantation, in the parish of As
cension, near Burnside, slately occu-
pied by said S. j. Boote as a residence,
on
sATURDA X, MARCH ., 1918,
beginning at eleven o'clock a. M, the
following described property, to-Wit !:
/. Ali Of the rights, title and in-
terest Of said s. j. Boote in and to a
certain contract Of lease entered into
& Mfg. Co., by which contract said
by deceased with the Miles Planting
S. j. Boote leased part of said Con-
way plantation, and mules
from said Miles Co. for the year 1918,
which contract will be read at said
sale.
With said lease will be sold:
- acres of planted cane, (the
number to be announced on the day
of sale), and whatever seed cane re-
mains implanted.
2. Two horses.
8. Two cows and one calf.
4. One lot of poultry.
S. One lot of sweet potatoes.
6. One lot Of fuel wood
Z. One lot Of hogs.
8. Seven mules.
9. One lot of corn.
10. One lot Of peavine hay.
II. One lot Of peas,
CLARENCE L. BOoTE,
Administrator.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
w. S. S

Mrs. John Maher favored the Chief
last week with piece of her delici-
Gus war bread" 1t was made Of a
mlxture of wheat flour and corn meal,
and both as to taste and appearance
was every bit as good as the all-wheat-
hour product.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Officer Lucien Acosta, Jr., was
taken suddenly ill>last Sunday night
while. on duty and had to be conveyed
to his home in buggy. The attack,
while painful and quite serious for a
time, proved Of short. duration, and
the capable young guardian of the
peace was back on the job in the
course of few days.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
W. s. S

Members Of the Methodist congre-
cation are reminded that tomorrow's
services will be at 80 p. M, instead
of IL a. m. Services are held at the
latter hour on the first, second and
third Sundays of the month, and at
1880 in the evening on the fourth Sum
day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
w. S. S.

Norman Lawless and Alfred
Schmalzrid, well-known young men of
this city, went to New Orleans Mon
day and enlisted in the Naval Reserves
as frst-ciass firemen. They reported
for duty Wednesday morning and
have been assigned to the naval sta
tion in Algiers.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
wv s. 81

A regular term of district court
will be convened next Monday morn
ing. The docket is comparatively
light and a petit jury panel has been
drawn for only one weeks service.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
-W.S S..
A Point in Etiquette.

A new method of visiting: Attend
the curb market and mingle with your
friends. This viii do away with all
formality, and, will be a saving on
clothes and visiting cards.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
~ w. S. s..

James S. Poche, one of Uncle
SANS gallant sailor boys, is spending
few days here as the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Poche.
He is enrolled in the naval fleet re-
serve, and is presently stationed at
the Algiers navy yard.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Mrs: 8. Tobias and her daughter,
Miss Goldie Tobias, and :Messrs. Paul,
jules and Dan Kahn, of Baton Rouge.
motored to Donaldsonville on a recent
Sunday and spent the day here very
enjoyably as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasmin Tobias.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. We'll, of New
Orleans, are spending a few days here
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Bloomenstiel.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Mrs. Thomas Landry and her little
daughter, Elmire, came down from
Plaquemine' yesterday for visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landry, and will
remain until tomorrow afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Next Saturday will be curb market
day in Donaldsonviile. The list of
things on sale will comprise fine
assortment of vegetables and fruit,
fresh meats, wheat flour substitutes
in the shape of meals of various
kinds, homemade bread and rolls,
and numerous other articles of food.
The public is invited and strongly
urged to patronize the market.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
w. s.. s

Are you true patriot? Your words
may affirm this question, but we be-
lieve- in the old familiar adage that
ACTIONS speak louder than words. +"
Hence come to the curb market,
March g
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Miss Divide Savoie, after fort
nights visit to her cousins, Judge and
Mrs. Edmund Maurin, returned Mon
day to her home in New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Messrs. George H. Richard, Jos.
Gondran and Paul Landry are among
those on the sick list this week.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Don't fail to see Redemption at
the Gem Theatre. Supreme photo
dramatic triumph of the year.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Hon. Murphy j. Foster has lost
none Of his intrepidity, effectiveness
and firing eloquence. His address
Tuesday night was one of the finest
ever heard here. He is as good as
ne was quarter of century ago.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
Bargain Store Again Burglarized.

Bargain Store Again Burglarized.
The New Orleans Bargain Store at
the corner of Railroad avenue and
Taylor street was again visited by
burglars, last Sunday night, mer-
chandise to the value of several hun
dred dollars being stolen. Entrance
to the building was effected by saw
ing off the lock of the front door, and
the proprietor of the establishment,
Jasmin Tobias, is of the belief that
the goods taken were carried out
through a back door and passed over
the fence, thence being removed in a
conveyance of some kind, perhaps an
automobile. The tracks of the We
hicle were not discernible Monday
morning, but it is presumed they were
obliterated by the rain which fell off
and on throughout Sunday night.
The burglars operated on a wholesale
basis, among the merchandise appro-
priated being an entire lot Of ladies'
skirts, shipment Of new spring goods
which had just been checked up and
left on counter, and quantity of
shoes, hats, etc. About a dozen pairs
Of shoes were abandoned on the back
steps Of the store, where they were
found Monday morning. A box in
which some of the articles had been
packed was left on the inside Of the
rear gate, which had not been opened.
Burglary insurance is carried on the
contents of the store, hence Mr.. To-
bias is protected against loss. This is
the second time within two months
that his establishment has been
burglarized, the last robbery having
been committed the night of Dec. 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hakenjos, af-
ter spending several months here as
the guests of Mr.. Hakenjos's mother,
Mrs. C. Winter, left last Saturday for
their home in Ellisville, Miss.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
w. s. s.

"'Redemption" is picture you will
remember as long as you live. Be
sure to see it.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thiac and
family moved this week into their new
home in Houmas street, formerly the
domicile of the Dehon household.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
S. S

Many of the popular town boys will
soon leave for that great military
university, yclept Camp Pike, under
s the management of Uncle Sam.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
s.. s.

/ Let us meet at the curb market next
Saturday, and equip our larders
cheaply. There will be on sale meal,
brooms, hot coffee and rolls, and
plenty of vegetables.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
. s. (

J. C. Dabadie, the genial young
manager of Swift & Company's local
branch, ''bobbed up serenely" Mon
day morning after having been con-
fined to the house for several days
with spell of illness.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasmin Tobias spent
few days in New Orleans last week,
returning home Friday afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
wv. s.. s.

:. v. L. Wintz, lately of White Castle,
has moved to Donaldsonville with his
little family, arriving last Sunday.
The children are Marguerite, Lillian
Minerva, Marie Rita, and Master v.
L., Jr., and for the time being they
are making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale T. Chapman. Mr.. Wintz is
employed on the government dredge-
boat now at work. on the levee near
Darrow.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

For bargains in real estate-ten
years time to pay-see Judge Edmund
Maurin.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
FOR RENT.

Iberville street presently occupied by
DIR. E. X. Sims. Contains two bed
rooms. hall, living room, dining-room, bath
room, kitchen and pantry. One Of the most
comfortable and desrably situated ho'-,s in
the city Apply to c. KLINE, Do~aldson-
vile. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Henry S. Savoy, of Paincourtville,
will leave soon for Cupey, Cuba,
where he will be employed by the
Cupey Sugar Company.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

z Miss Lucille Landry returned Fri
day to her home in Gretna, after
spending three weeks here as the well
come guest of her aunt, Mrs. Felix
sGauthreaux.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
-W. N. S

Richard Melancon capitulated to
the measles this week and was intern
ed for several days. His many friends
missed him greatly and are glad to
see him out again today.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Guess who's going to the curb mar
ket Saturday? If you are from Mis-.
souri, come and we will show you.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
w. S. S

: There is now adorning the front Of
.Houmas Store handsome sign which
reads, Burnside Red Cross Head
quarters" donation from DR.. w. P.
Miles to the Burnside Red Cross
Branch.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
w. 81. ~

Miss Bernice We'll, Of White Cas-
tie, is the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Bloomenstiel. #
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
-W. S.Z s

John Pfster, ST., is rsnovating and
improving the property in Lafourche
street which he recently purchased
from Sidney Harp, who had previous
" acquired the same, together with
adjacent real estate, from the heirs Of
the late Mrs. Antoine Pfister, Sr. The
part bought by Mr.. Pfister consists OF
a portion Of lots 2S, 20 and 30 in
Square 20-C, and has frontage OF
97.3 feet on Lafourche street by a
depth of 120 feet. The considera-
tion was $500. The old Pfster home
is located on the property, and Mr..
Pfister will take up his residence
therein with his family as soon as
the extensive repairs now under way
have been completed.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
.W. Isl. s.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sharp were the
guests Of their sister, Mrs. L. B.
Binnings, few days last week. They
have been in New Iberia since De
cember, and were on their way
back to Atlanta to make their home
with their SON, Linden E. Sharp. Mr..
Sharp has not fully recovered from
the operation performed some months
ago, but is much improved and hopes
in time to be entirely well.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
. W d 4

Mrs. Aramis Melancon has the
sympathy Of wide circle Of friends
in the great sorrow she has sustained
through the death Of her father, J.
Omer Hebert, sr., prominent and
respected citizen Of Plaquemine, who
died at his home there last Sunday,
aged 68 years. His remains were laid
to rest the following day in the
Catholic cemetery, after requiem
mass at st. Johns Church. Mr.. He
one daughter, Mrs. Melancon, and
bert is survived by his venerable wife,
four sons, J.Ferdinand Hebert, Jan
vier Hebert, J. Omer Hebert, Jr., and
Isidore Hebert, all Of Plaquemine.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. johnson, Of
Jennings, arrived here Monday for an
extended stay, Mr.. Johnson being en-
gagged in abstracting titles to. certain
farm and plantation property in this
vicinity in connection with applica-
tions for.loans filed with the company
by which he is employed. Mrs. john
son before her marriage last June was
Miss Emma Mollere, of this city. The
pleasure felt by her many friends at
having her with them again is tenn
pered for the present with regret oc-
casioned by her illness, the measles
having claimed her as victim since
her arrival here. Mr.. johnson was a
recent sufferer from the same malady.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1918.
Have YOU started YOUR garden?
w G G

Break your cold or lagrippe with q
few doses of 666. D..
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
Nv D. -

Secretary Manager R. S. Vickers Of
the South Louisiana Fair Association
has opened an office in the Grand
Theatre building, and has already be-
gun work on the plans for the coming
fair, which will be held Oct. to in
clI1siua
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
Mobilizing for Liberty Lean Drive.

Mobilizing for Liberty Lean Drive.
j. C. Hamilton, of Baton Rouge,
field representative of the war loan
organization for the sixth federal re-
serve district, was in Donaldsonville
Thursday on business pertaining to
the forthcoming Liberty loan, and
dropped in to make the acquaintance
of the editor of the Chief. Mr.. Ham
ilton will direct the campaign for the
sale of the bonds in the eastern por-
ton of Ascension. The western
wards of the parish will be in the
territory covered by a Mr.. Wade, OF
Alexandria. The next issue of bonds
will be considerably larger than both
of the two former series combined,
according to Mr.. Hamilton, and an in
tensive campaign will be conducted to
dispose of them. The business card
presented by Mr.. Hamilton bears the
admonition to aBuy Liberty Bonds for
peace, profit, patriotism. :
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Mrs. c.. Winter went to New Or
leans yesterday to make arrangements
for renting home in that city, to
which she will remove about March l
with her children, Henry Winter and
Misses Marie, Lillian and Jet Winter.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

J Partition proceedings have been
filed by the owners Of the property
situated at the northeast corner of
Mississippi and Lessard streets. The
lot has a frontage Of 1879 feet on
Mississippi street by depth of 10
feet, and the improvements consist OF
two-story brick building now occu-
pied as a hotel by the Misses Jumon-
vile, frame addition in the rear
used as kitchen, and another frame
building tenanted by the Fernandez
barber shop. The property will be
sold at sheriff's sale on date to be
announced later through legal ad-
vertisement in the Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Landry are
.enjoying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. James Gray, and her baby son,
who arrived last Saturday from their
home in Florida. Mrs. Gray's little
brother, Master Sidney Landry, who
had been guest in the Gray house,
hold for some time past, accompanied
the visitors to Donaldsonville. Mr..
Gray attended the lumbermen's con-
vention in New Orleans this week, and
took advantage Of his proximity to
Donaldsonville to spend q short while
with his family, running up Monday
and returning next day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23
TREspASs NOTICE.

sDonaidsenvilla La. Jan. 10. 1918.
f1ROM AND AFTEh this date grazing Of
cattle, horses, etr..on lots in the Lemann
on said lats will be prosecuted according to
law ASCENSION FARMS AND DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY s555 s
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-02-23

w. S. S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
Ell proyecto para Ell Con-
gIesO de Commentaries
Sc CREE QUE TENDRA BRlLLAN,
TIE ACOGIDA

MONTERREY, Nnevo Leon. JUNO
24.-SegGn los ultimoS informeS que
Sc han recibido en- esta localidad, Ia
Confederation de las CamaraS de Co
mercio de Ia Repubnca tiene en- es-
tudio Ell grandioSo y traseendental
proyeeto de ceiebrar en- este pals IN
un congreSo International de conner
clio.
Uno de los prIncipaleS objetivos
del congreso que Sc proyecta, Sera el
de dejar establecida en- Mexico una
Comisi6n Permanente international,
Il Sc encargara del arreglo de to-
dos los asuntos internacionaleS rela-
cionsdos direetamente con Ia indus
tria Y 81 concrete.
El proyecto de que Sc trata, una
veg que sc lie hayan hecho todas las
notifications que Sc crea convenient
te hacerlo, Sera paSada para su re-
vision Y aprobacion a Ia Secretaria
de Industrial y Concrete del Cobier,
no ~carranciscta, para que, en- case
de que merezca el apoyo del Ejecu'
two de Ia Union, este inicie los pri
tPasa Q b sa PSg. Col. la,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
ESTAN ALARMADOS LOS MINE
RIOS MEXICANOS
Trlegrama Especial para La PHENSA.


Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, JUNO 25.-Los
propietarios de minas en- la vecina
~repub!ica de Mexico Sc e]ncuentran
grandcmente alarmados con motive
del decreto expedido por CarranZa,
por el cual Sc pr0hibe la eXporta-
ci0n de orc y plata, segGn Sc dice
en- las noticias que Sc han recibido
en- esta ciudad ]procedente de la G.
pita! niexicana.
Los citados mineros han hecho re-
preSentaciones ante el presidente de
Mexico, haciendole yer a CarranZa
que su disposition los obligara a pa
ralizar los trabajos y clausurar las
minas, 81 Ell mineral no Sc SAGA del
pals, pues de 10 contrario sufririan
grandes p%erjuicios an eXplotar aque-
Has sin poder reailzar el producto
QI2 :endrian que ir amontonando
sin beneficio ninguno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
ActuaHdades Extranjeras
LA GUERRA O MICA
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.

guerra y la 40 e%Xistencia del arol-
t-aje obligatorio, con exception de
los asuntos de importancia secunda-
ria. Esto implica tambien, por otra
parte, la subordinaci6n de los Pc
Quenos Estados limitrofes a los in
tereses de sus poderosos vecinos.
Ell otro metodo, que no excluye ia
existecia de r%elaciones estrechas
con Austria-Hungria y otros Estados
proximos, descansaria sin embargo
sobre la base del intercambi0 con
todos los paises del globo y tenderia
a hacer possible para todos Ia 81
tuacion que hasta ahora solamente
la Gran Bretana habia alcanzado.
Ella conduce al abandono de TODD
imp~erialismo, exige el libre acceso a
todas las colonias sin tener ell cuen-
ia para NADIA a Ia madre patria e
!mplica hasta Ell que las coloniss
sean puestas a disposition de todos.
Por otra parte, significa ell libre
Gambia, la collaboration pacifica de
los grandes Estados, de los media
nos y de los pequenos, tales y como
Ia historic los haya constituido, la
libertad de los mares, el desarme ge-
neral Y el arbitraje obligatorio en-
los casos de conflicto.
Ell destino de todos los Estados
, de- mundo Sc encuentra actualmente
en- ell crisol de la historic; ninguno
puede vanagloriarse de ser su propio
dueno. Tan solo la voluntad ccmun
de los dos grupos beligerantes puede
determinar el ~porvenir. Els necesa-
rio decidir, de manera definitiva, 81
debe haber una guerra, economies
o 81 no., Y eSta decision debe ser to-
mazda de comun acuerdo o impuesta
por una parte a la otra. Las Poten-
cias Centrales no pueden hacerlo pues
10 que los Estados Unidos Y la Gran
Bretana tienen bajo su dominic las
materials primas que les son necesa-
rias a su adversario.
La orientaci0n futura de todas
las n]acioneS depende de la decision
del grupo occidental de los beige
rantes.