davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Refor ming \ Statesman ut Home

The news comes now from Budapest
that 1t was not the great mind OF
BELA KUN, but the swift and relent.
less action Of two women that put m
end in Hungary to the imbecllity
which would have attempted to com.
munize the women OF that country al
they were communlzed in Russia. II
was another case of a Cabinet officer
talking too much at home; only in thi.
case the results were beneficial. 1t |,
easy and pleasant to imagine both the
curiosity which led the wife ant
mother-ln-law Of Herr wELrNER OF
the republic cabinet TO quiz him al
supper about his Official secrets and
the rage which they developed upor
learning that one OF his reforms" fol
women gave to both sexes the right
instantly to sever marriage bonds.
"A frenzied scene ensued," says the
Associated Press correspondent coldly
Also, we fancy, Frau WELrNER took
the platter on which the zingara stew
had reposed and broke it on her ris
ing statesman's head. What her
mother said we refuse to imagine
The facts speak for themselves: moi
only was the printed law suppressed
but even the type was destroyed. We
commend the brief and victorious
campaign Of these ladies to all Ameri
can wives who discover bolshevik ten
denotes In the gentleman of the house
Argument Of the saner sort does moi
so far with Bolshevist. In the do
nestle circle he must be brought tc
his senses through some healthful
shock. The old-fashioned potato
masher Of wood was an ideal restorer
In Its absence something more modern
might be used, such as q cracked salad
bowl or light brass candlestick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
BY the Way.

In a published statement by Pro-
fessor WALrHER NJ. ScHUEcKINo, Of
the German peace delegation, we find
this interesting paragraph:
The Importance OF the delegation
should be appreciated as an indica-
ton that the Imperial Government
reckons on real negotiations"
The lnssage Is brought to our no
tice by an esteemed correspondent in
Newark. He Is mystified. So are
we. Who, where and what Ia the
"Imperia" Government referred to
by the Professor and Delegate in his
interview with Berlin newspaper
before leaving for Versailles7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
THE KAISER'S OFFENCE.
Can n Change Of Language Change
the Character Of . Crimei

To THE EDIror or THE SUN--Sr: The
EVentno Post OF last night. after hav-
ing stated the news from Paris that the
United States delegation to the Peace
Conference had proposed that the for
mer Emperor of Germany be put on trial
FOR a supreme offence against inter-
national morality and the sanctity of
treaties" prints from Washington the
following:
The State Departments announce
mont was received here generally with
surprise. because II was known that
Secretary Lansing. chairman of the
commission. had steadfastiy opposed
any attempt to bring the former Kaiser
before an international tribunal.
Mr.. Lansing contended there was no
law by which such an offender could
be reached by the conference and that
It would be contrary to the Constitu-
tion of tho United States for the Amer
lean delegates TO participate in the exc
cution OF . sort OF international ex-post
facto law.
Al that time. however, Il was pro-
posed to charge criminal and military
offences. and II was suggested to-day
that the decision TO base the Indictment
upon violation of international morality
and the sanctity of treaties was taken
20 meet the American viewpoint.
The precise language Of the article
proposed by the American delegation
10 az follows:
Article 1.-The Allied and Associated
Powers publicly arraisn william II. Of
Hohsnsolisrn. formerly German Empe-
ror. not for an offence against criminal
law. but for . supreme offence against
international morality and the ssnctity
of treaties.
Can we by any turn Of language
change the character Of what a man
has already doncf MAcoRANE COKE.
NEW YORK, April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
The American View Of Fiume.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir, AL
low me, an old and ever admiring
reader OF THE SUN, to express my APP
probation and approval OF your SPLEEN
didly fair and really American editorial
articles concerning italy and Fiume and
the conduct of our representative--in
the singular. as Senator Lodge Justly
says--in Paris. JOHN d. ERrr.
NEW YoRK, April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
ReiAeld1 Demand fol
Free Trade.


ment Of Commerce says that the
United States need have no fear OF
German competition in trade, particu-
larry here at home. His view may be
summarized this way: ANY thinking
man realizing conditions In Germany
to-day, her weakened man power, her
weakened Industrial organization and
her poor credit position, can realize
that the Germans cannot hope to COM
pete with highly organized American
industrial effort"
The worker whose industry, ambi-
ton and determination are whetted
by need Is always the hottest compet-
itor of the man who Is hog fat with
plenty and sluggish with comfort.
The Germans know how to work hard,
and they like to work hard. Except
for our leaders who do 1t for the fun
Of the thing. the great mass Of the
population in the United States to-
day don't like to work hard. On the
contrary, they do as little as possible
and they find fault with having to do
1t. The Germans are going to work
harder than they ever before worked
to fight their way back to the indus.
trial, commercial and financial posi-.
| ton which their ambition was achiev.
ing to an astounding degree when
their military rulers were mad enough
] to send them from their economic con.
quests to their battlefield defeat. Woe
betide comfortable, prosperous Amer.
lea II the eager. hungry, ambitious
German producer gets on our trail!
Secretary REDTIELD, avowedly a
free trader In respect of other coun.
tries rs we'll as Germany, also de-
clares that American industries don't
need protection against the competi.
ton of any nation because OF 1.-THE
worlds Industrial situation" But
Mr.. REpFIELD must be aware that the
industrial situation Of Japan Is com.
parable with our own. japan has not
depleted her man power. Japan has
not wasted a great part of her wealth
on the war. japan has not gone
Iilte debt the =sst 81 TIC
world. On the contrary, Japan has
been taking toll from the world dur.
ing this whole war. Japan's gold has
been plling up. Japan's credits have
been swelling. Japan's industries
have been expanding and multiplying
like magic.
Five years ago Japan not only wa,
forcing us out of the markets Of Chine
in the cotton trade. but was giving
us a race for business even In South
America. Since then Japan has fitted
herself to challenge anybody In any
open field. Japan Is even credited
with having a very definite control In
Brazil OF the coffee supply which Is
now coming to the American people
ut higher and higher prices.
Japan's labor Is still so cheap. ia
pans skill has 80 abundantly ad
mnced, Japan's industrial machiner,
has been so modernized and amplifed
Japan's shipping Is 80 successful,
competitive for overseas trafiic thai
without an American tariff defence
many Of our markets-some of GU,
most important markets here at home
as well as abroad-will be MS com
pletely at the mercy OF Japan's eco
nomic competition In peace as the Ger
man possessions In the Far East were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
side Streets Closed.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Str; The
arrangements for the parade were won
derful. Every street from Washington
Square to Twenty-third street was
blocked OF by q Gordon Of officers. IAN
people who desire to sec tho parade
can do so by standing on Fourth avenue
or on Sixth avenue. Mayor Hylan
wishes the boys to have the right OF
the way up Fifth avenue"
Maybe when the Seventy-seventh d.
vision goes up Fifth avenue We may
view the parade from Third avenue or
Seventh avenue. NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
A Not Unreasonable Suggestion by
DIR. Parkhurst,

To THE BDiToR OF THE SuS--Sir: The
treaty and the League constitution are
distinct matters. Can It be possible that
Mr.. Wilson has merged the two In order
10 constrain those who oppose the League
constitution TO accept II In order to
save the treaty?
II Is unpleasant to cherish such 4
suspicion and II would be gratifying TO
have Il refuted. for II valid II argues
the insincerity OF his professed de-
mocracy. c. H. PARxHuRsr.
New YORK, April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Has Ftume Made It Easy for Mr.
Wilson to End the Incldent7

II the contents of the spirited tele-
gram sent to President WILSON by the
National Council OF Fiume are &C.
cepted by Mr.. WILSON as the final de-
termination of the people Of that dis
puted city to unite with Italy. then he
has a fairly easy way out Of diff
Guilty into which he never should have
strayed.
Mr.. WILSON'S utterances upon the
rights of small nations to self-determi.
nation are so we'll known that 1t is
scarcely necessary to recall them. The
Inhabitants Of Fiume need not rely
entirely upon Point or Principle Num-
Der Five. in which Mr.. WILSON called
for an impartial adjustment Of all CO.
lonial claims. "bas ed upon strict OBJ
servance Of the principle that in de-
terminlng all such questions Of SOW
ereignty the interests Of the popula-
tons concerned must have equal
weight with the equitable claims Of
the government whose title Is to be
determined" The people Of Fiume
might rest their case. In so far as Mr..
WILSON Is concerned, upon sentences
spoken by him In his address to the
Senate on January %, 1917:
"And there 10 q deeper thing In
volved than even equality OF right
among organized nations. No peace
can last. or ought to last. which does
not recognise and accept the prin-
ciple that governments derive all
their Just powers from the consent
OF the governed, and that no right
anywhere exists to hand peoples
about from sovereignty to sover-
eighty as II they were rro7erty."
II am proposing government by the
consent of the governed" said Mr..
WILSON In that same speech. "These
are American principles. American
policies. We could stand for no
others" While it is true that Mr..
WILSON has wandered away from
American principles by busying him
self with affairs with which America
Is not In the least concerned, there re-
main In his own words to the Senate,
coupled with the words of the people
of Fiume to him, simple way out Of
the maze in which he finds himself
Surely, II Fiume has decided to unite
herself with Italy, the President
would be the last man "to hand peo-
pie about from sovereignty to SOW
ereignty rs II they were property"
1t cannot matter to the President
that Fiume is small. Every people"
he said to the Senate in the speech
from which we have quoted, Should
be left free to determine Its own
pollty, it's own way of development,
unhlndered, unthreatened, unafraid.
the little along with the great and
powerful.
If Mr.. WILSON accepts the telegram
from the Council at Fiume as the au-
thentic expression Of that city's wish.
may we not be sure that he will bring
an unpleasant incident to an end ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
A Green Mountain Appeal for Fair rIa
From fAs Springfield Repo,ts,.

FTom INC Springfield FepOffer,
Mrs. Bullock OF Gulford, who horse
whipped Bratueboro citizen the other
day because he wouldn't pay the - he
owed her for load OF wood, took an unfair
advantage. according to all accounts, be.
cause she Is a big woman as strong as her
name and he Is little, frail man, who
couldn't defend himself. and has appealed
to the law for damages In the sum of
u. 900. In these days of equality of the
sexes a lady ought not to thrash anybody
not her size,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

1t would be coincidence, an ironi-
cal trick OF fate. over which the whole
civilized world would rejoice II Won
TIRPITz We're arraigned by the Allied
Tribunal on the anniversary next
month OF the sinking OF the Lusitania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
1900 Enlist for Overseas.

wAsHINoroN. April 2s.--Continued in
crease in enlistments resulting from the
War Departments call for $4,000 over
seas volunteers was shown to-day in the
official report for the week ended April
10. A total OF 6.s42 recruits were re-
corded, bringing the grand total to IT,
6s0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
PaIestin. independence Urgsa.

AMsTERpAM. April 2s.-Thc Interna-
tional Socialist Conference. IN session at
Arnheim. has passed a resolution that
Palestine should be an indept state
and be admitted to the League OF Ma
t!uns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Standard Time.
Sun rises. g: 81 A II sun sets. .....7;5oP u
Moon sets. IS .@ M
The foregoing table has been corrected to tho
new "artihcal time"
For Eastern New York--Fair to-day:
tomorrow cloudy. probably showers,
moderate north winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day; showers
tonight or tomorrow; moderate north
For Northern New Engiand-Fair to-
day, preceded by rain In eastern Maine:
tomorrow fair. except probably showers
winds. VI
For Southern New Ensiand--Fair to-
dayi tomorrow Increasing cioudinsss.
ate north and northeast winds.
For Western New Notwithstanding
cloudiness to-day; tomorrow probably rain
and warmer.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.--Pressure 10
moderately high over Ontario. the lake
region and on the north Pacinc coast, and
generally low elsewhere. with very irreEu-
lar distribution In the West and South
west. As a result cloudy weather pre-
vailed east of the Rocky Mountains. with
rain over the greater portion of this area
except from the Dskotss eastward through
the lower lake region. In the extreme
west the weather was fair. 1t 10 consid-
erably cooler in the lower Mississippi VAL
ley and temperatures below the seasonal
average now predominste east of the
ROCKY Mountains except in the Northwest.
In the extreme West Temperatures remain
well above the April average. Unsettled
tnnwerv weather may be eNoected during
the next two days east OF tho Mississippi
River except that II will be fair Wednee-
Gay In the lower lake region, the Middle
Atlantic states and New England. Tem-
perature changes will not lie important.
observations az United States wcather Bu-
Ieau stations taken al =. N. yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Tho Supreme Test.


From the AvkadeIphia Sfondard.
| John Founders. being 50 fond OF Miss
Susie Bullock, waded water wnirt deep one
! nish, to see her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
MONDAYS PARADE.
Comments From Citizens to Whom
Distance Lent No Enchantment.

To THE EpIroR OF THE SuN--Sir: Why
were the police ordered to keep the
people 30 far away from Fifth avenue
that they were unable to see the
parade? II. c.
NEW YORK, April 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Your Victory notes for peace are
your surest votes for peace!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
LOCAL WEATHER RDcosps

Hlsheat temperature. Sc. at 2:Is p. u.
Lowest temperature. ~. at A. N.
Average temperature, 5l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Knieker--Bad news travels fast.
Bocker--csrtainiy; II doesn't depend on
Bufisson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
powerful.

If Mr.. WILSON accepts the telegram
from the Council at Fiume as the au-
thentic expression Of that city's wish.
may we not be sure that he will bring
an unpleasant incident to an end
There never should have been be-
ginning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

THE WEATHER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time.
Sun rses.....5 81 M sun sets. ......7 SOP II
Moon srts.....,s: 80 p M
The foregoing table has bean corrected "a tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

London once, 4o-48 Fleet street
Paris once, Q Rue de Ia hiohodiere, on
Rue du Quatre septembre.
Washington once, Munsoy Bulld!ns. a..
Brooklyn Office. toi Eagle Building. 500
washinGton street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
THE CENSOR IN HAYTI.

NEW YORK, April 20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
ISHH NO TEME UNA CUE.
IRA ENTIRE Ell JAPON
ESTADOS UNIDOS

TOXIC, Agosto 3.-Los periodi-
cos dan cuenta de un discurso pro-
nunciado hoy por ell vizconde klku-
ira, Ishii, embajador en- los Estados
Unidos, a la Liga dc ia Prensa de
Toxic, en- ell que dijo que algunos
japoneses pareciaa teTner que una
guerra pudiera ocurrir entire los Es-
tados Jnidos y ell Japon, con motive
de la question de China; pero que
para el semejante cosa era i%nconceoi-
BILE.
Todo 10 que con esa guerra pudie-
IA hacerse, es aumcntar las rCrdi-
daa para ambos paises, agrego ell
viZconde Ishii.
Ell c~mbaiador dijo, ademas a Ia
organization de la prensa, que su
creenc:a era la de que los Estados
Unidos deseaban desarrollar a Chi
ma con la cooperation del Japon.
Al termirar su disadvantages
gan las ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a los japoneses que mantuvieran has
la ell dltimo nomento sus proposicio-
mes acerca de la igualdad racial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
ASUNTOS PEDAGOGICOS
LA EDUCACION DE LOS NINOS

~ juguetes. Luego, cuando es opor-
tuno, cosa que suede varias wees en-
ell dia, cuando Ia ninita dice: "iQue
hago ahora mama?" me dirijo al ar
mario para darle una sorpresa; 81
lie entrego los cubos, 10 hago STEM
pre- con Ia indication de que los uti-
lice en- algo. Cuando Sc cansa de
jugar con sus cubos la hago que les
recoja Y ordene V, ordenados, los
guarde, antes de dar Ia otra sorpre-
sa. a wees, muchos dias. seguidos,
no pide sorpresa; %entonces SAGE ell
domino, por ejemplo. Y sc siente tan
deleitada como 81 fueran ~nuevecitas
las pleas. Las munecas, Sc las Sc
paro en- grupos. 81 tiene cuatro,
aparto dos Y al final de n sema-
ma saco esas dos Y aparto aquellas
con que ha estado jugando. 81 voso-
tras, m&dres, seguis igual plan con
todos los juguetes, agrupandolos y
apartando algunos de estos grupos,
tendreis siempre interesados a vues-
tros pequenos, a Ia e que felices.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
IUN BENEFICIO PARA LA
R~EGULADORA DEL
HENEQUEN
TGl ha .esultado 10 hecho por
e. gobierno para
aplastarla

MEXICO, y. F.:-Agosto Eel &C.
rente de la Comisi0n Reguladora del
Mercado del Henequen, Licenciado
Arce, en- n ~entrevista que celebro
con les reporters de los diarios To-
Gales. les manifesto que la H.
dictada por cl Congreso local del Es-
tado de Yucatan, d%ecretando la IL
bre venta Y Ia fijacion de precios del
henequen, da~a por resultado que la
Comisi6n Reguladora, mejore en- mu-
cho sus condolences a~ctuales Y. que 10
que ha hecho cl gobierno para aplas-
tarla. ha sido precisamente en- su be-
neficio.
FL gerente de la R~eguladora, d.
10 igualmente que en- Ia actualidad, Y
debido a que Sc tienen slmacenadas
muchas pacas de ~henequen, ell precio
de la libra es de doce centavos orc
americana por cada libra, pero que
tan luego como la situacion Sc regula-
rice, Ell precio dc la libra no bajara,
como antcriormenete sucedia, de die
ciocho 4 veinte Centavos orc amerI-
cano.
e. Lie. Arce, manifesto que no era
possible reducir la production del he
nequen. pucsto que las cosechas no
son cada ano, como en- los otros pro-
ductos agricolas, V que para redu-
cir la production habria n~ecesidad de
perder ana gran parte del henequen
que Sc produzca, 10 que traeria fumes
toS resultados.
Mientras el gobierno federal-dijo
ell Lie. Arce-no tome n MEDIA
r~esuelta, el papel de la Comision Re
guladora seguira circulando: una
prueba de clio, es que sigue sostenien-
dose al mismo tipo de cambio no obs
tante q hoy no fue cotizado Ell la
circular expedida por Ia Secretarla
de Hacienda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
La acusacion contra el
sobernador de Hidal-
90 ante eI Con-
greSo

PACHUCA, HGO., Agosto 3.-Por
informes que Sc tienen de Ia ciudad
de Mexico, Sc sabe que la Camara de
Diputados, prcnto conocera del die
tamen que rinda la Comision Instruc
tora del Gran Jurado del Congress-
de la Union, que conocio della acusa-
cion que Sc presento en- contra del
gobernador del Estado de Hidalgo,
general Nicolas Flores, de haber vio-
lado las CONSTITUENCIES loca! y gene
raj de la Republica.
En- les c~irculos ~oficiales Sc dice,
que ei dictamen es desfavorable para
ell gohernador y que en- e}, Sc pedlra
su destituci6n Immediate, a semejanza
de 10 que ocurrio en- ell case del 60
bernador Osuna.
Las liuvias continuan cayendo
en- esta ciudad con una %tenacldad
extraordinaria. Hace tres dlas que
el cielo esta cubiertc de nubes y
que una llovizna azota a la pobla-
cion.
Las GALES estan convertidas en- To-
dazalcs V los transeuntes tienen que
emplear puentes improvisados &c ma
dera para pasar de una acera a Ia
otra.
Tambien debido a las lluvias. las
canerias han quedado al descubierto
con gran peligro para la salubridad
publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05

rante IA cual no hubiese sufrldo de
81 nal o. coraZon; un buen Ola de
! caza durantc ell cual no hublesen
perdid, .os perroS el r~astro; Y cosa
mas .iificil aun, que madame Catall-
M hqt.,cse olvidado hab!ar a su hi
10 de Yol:tica v de d:sensiones reli-
oiosas. Estas tres circumstances, fe-
lizmente ccmbinadas aquel dia, ha-
bian he.l.c de Carlos TX, principe
:spero V v;olento por 10 regular, un
rev anipi,ie y lleno de indu!gencla.
Para cuc Ia reina rnadre estuvle-
ia r~isuena, era merester tamhlen tres
cosas; mas no habia aecesidad de
que estuvieran rcunidas. Era precise
o Que Renato, su astrologo, ilublese
ieido eli los astros cue ell duque &c
Gujsa mcriria de nsuerte yiolenta,
que los hugonotes y ell rey de Nava-
-ra Sc harlan, IN d;a u otro. una que
ira encarnizada, V cue Ia relna Jua-
ma de Albret, despues dc e~fectlado
ell casamlento de 81 hijo cen NADIA
ma Margarita, Sc tragaria alguna
raspa de pescado que la malaria in
faliblcmente:-o era menester que
ell rev hubiese firmado por ia mana
ma la sentencia de mucrte de algun
senior enemigo suyo. cue o r"zon
O sin ella hvbiese sido deciarado rec
de felon!a:-o tambier era precise
V en- csc case era cuando Catalina
de Medicis estaba mas risuelia, que
hubiese s%olicitado del rey aiguna
cosa como Ia a~utorizacion para que
con el mayor sigilo fucra ahogado
o matado Z punaladas algun gentil-
homhre cslnable de TRACTION a u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05

camarera. es decir, la trama de Rena-
to, la c6lera de la reina y el inmi-
nente peligro en- que os encontrarels
tan luego como esteis curado de vueS-
ira herida....
-; Nargarita es un angel; excla-
no el principe inconsideradamente,
sin tener bastante en- cuenta que
aquella ctra mujer sentada al pie de
su CANA lie amaba tambien Y mas
ardientemente quizas que Margarita.
i Vaya! penso Nancy, que noto
la palidez de la platera. parece que
he acertado.... lie ama!!.... iPo-
bre Margarita,
-iConque eS decir. prosiguio En-
rique, que ell rey Sc hace mi protec-
tor?
Contra TODD viento Y marea.
All! iah!
Y el principe dej6 pcrcibir una
sonrisa esceptica que hirio vivamente
a Nancy.
-i.Acaso no creeis en- la protec-
ci6n del -ey? pregunto.
Como no!
-pecis ESQ de un modo..
All, es que.
Enrique Sc detuvo.
!Eamcs! ieXplicaos! dijo Nancy
en- tone offensive.
-Yo no soy, hija mia, mas que
un pobre hidalgiielo que Sc llama el
senior de Coarasse.
-iY bien?
y ell senior de Crillon era uno de
los grandes senores con quienes
siempre ha contado Ia monarquia.
~ fuego?